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Temporary Ocean Point Terminals Jobs in Florida (NOW HIRING)

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Temporary Ocean Point Terminals information

What is a temporary ocean point terminal?

Temporary Ocean Point Terminals are provisional facilities established along coastal areas to facilitate the loading, unloading, and storage of cargo, such as oil, gas, or other bulk materials, for a limited period of time. These terminals are often set up to handle increased demand, support construction projects, or serve as interim solutions during maintenance or upgrades of permanent terminals. They are designed for flexibility and rapid deployment, ensuring that maritime and supply chain operations continue smoothly without long-term infrastructure investments.

What is the difference between Temporary Ocean Point Terminals vs Marine Terminal Workers?

AspectTemporary Ocean Point TerminalsMarine Terminal Workers
CredentialsMay require safety certifications and basic maritime knowledgeOften need OSHA safety training and maritime certifications
Work EnvironmentTemporary setups at port sites, often short-term projectsLonger-term port facilities, handling cargo and vessel operations
Employer & IndustryContract-based, often for specific projects in port operationsPermanent or long-term employment within port authorities or shipping companies

Temporary Ocean Point Terminals and Marine Terminal Workers both operate in port environments, but Temporary Ocean Point Terminals typically involve short-term, project-based roles with specific safety certifications, while Marine Terminal Workers often have longer-term positions focused on cargo handling and vessel operations.

What are some common challenges faced in a temporary ocean point terminals role, and how can candidates prepare for them?

Temporary positions at Ocean Point Terminals often require adaptability to changing schedules, weather conditions, and operational demands. You'll likely work in a fast-paced, safety-focused environment, collaborating with teams to manage cargo, equipment, or maintenance tasks. Preparing by familiarizing yourself with safety protocols, being open to shift work, and demonstrating strong teamwork skills can help you succeed. Clear communication and a proactive attitude are also valued, as they ensure efficient operations and rapid response to any issues that arise.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a terminal operator at an ocean point terminal, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Terminal Operator at an ocean point terminal, you typically need knowledge of cargo handling, safety protocols, and basic mechanical skills, often supported by a high school diploma or relevant certifications. Familiarity with terminal management systems, heavy equipment operation, and hazardous materials handling certifications are commonly required. Strong attention to detail, teamwork, and effective communication are crucial soft skills for coordinating activities and ensuring safety. These skills and qualifications are vital to maintain efficient terminal operations, prevent accidents, and comply with regulatory standards.
What cities in Florida are hiring for Temporary Ocean Point Terminals jobs? Cities in Florida with the most Temporary Ocean Point Terminals job openings:

Relay Technician--minimum of 7 years of experience, 10 years preferred

PRIME Traffic Control

Tampa, FL • On-site

$55 - $77/hr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 15 days ago


Job description

Benefits:
  • 401(k) matching
  • Dental insurance
  • Health insurance
  • Paid time off
  • Stock options plan

Lead Relay Technician Job Scope Description (10 years plus experience required for LEAD position, 6+ years for senior position)
Growing Ocala, FL based, publicly traded construction company is looking for a LEAD relay technician (with 10+ years of experience) and a SENIOR relay technician (with 7+ years of experience.)
The ideal candidate will be able to:

·    Apply / exhibit a high attention to detail with regard to safety and human performance.
·    Conduct thorough prejob briefings at the beginning of each workday, and as needed throughout the day as conditions warrant.
·    Perform relay panel risk assessments daily and apply human performance barriers as needed.
·    Develop functional guidelines with an emphasis on human performance principles.
·    Relay Technicians must garner and maintain NERC certifications for access into NERC CIP control houses.
·    Maintain and control proper use of Duke Energy issued TCA secure laptop.
·    Review construction prints, make corrections as needed, confirm schemes will function properly. Work with Duke Energy RCE and RCI and the Relay Design Engineering to resolve any problems with the protection and control schemes.
·    Apply approved LV control cable and fiber optic safe work practices.
• Review all protective relay settings as issued. Working with RCE, RCI and the Relay Settings Engineer to resolve all problems with the relay logic and protection settings.
• Review the SCADA point assignment sheet as issued by the Energy Control Center. Work with the Senior Engineering Technical Support Specialist to resolve any conflicts between the relay logic settings and the RTU (remote terminal unit) settings and any other supervisory control issues.
• Oversee the inventory of all relay material issued to the project. Order all missing items through the RCI and Material Coordinator.
• Direct and oversee all aspects of the mounting and wiring of relays, termination racks, cabling from panel to panel, and termination of all cables by wiremen or electricians. Relay technicians will inspect wiring of all high voltage yard equipment as wired by others. Quality control is provided at the time of this construction by the lead or senior relay technician on the job.
• Provide on-site support to other departments (Substation, Production. Telecomm, etc...), such as proper direction and placement of high voltage circuit breakers and power transformers.
• Review and correct as needed, the Substation Operating Instructions as issued by Relay Engineering personnel.
• Coordinate with others to schedule and sequence each phase of all electrical projects. Knowledgeable in providing and keeping relay protection to all HV equipment throughout the duration of the project. This may require temporary relay settings, wiring, etc...
• Test CT's of high voltage equipment for ratio, polarity, saturation and meggar insulation tests.
• Apply relay settings, test and calibrate all relays using calibrated relay test equipment and Enoserv RTS software program. All “as-left” relay testing documentation will be saved and submitted to RCE.
• Create and install proper labeling on all panels. Order labels for exterior junction boxes and switch handles.
• Verify proper wiring of all potential and current circuits from the instrument transformer to the end element device.
·  Relay technicians should have fiber optic splicing and termination abilities with CFOT certification.
• Relay Technician must be capable of testing all HV apparatus such as power transformer sudden pressure schemes, Power line Carrier line tuner, wave traps and transceivers.
• Verify transformer and breaker alarms function properly from the equipment terminal blocks, into the control house. Check for local indication, as well as, to the Energy Control Center
• Functionally test all relay and control circuits to verify proper operation during simulated fault conditions.
• Confirm proper operation of all new equipment via SCADA by working with System Protection and Control Technicians at the Energy Control Center.
• Coordinate and schedule with Dispatchers and Substation Construction personnel to energize new equipment.
• When equipment is energized for the first time, perform, or confirm electrical phasing of new lines or equipment.
• Take In-Service readings of all new equipment as primary load is first applied.
• Leave a complete corrected set of relay drawings at the Substation. Turn in a corrected set of red lined drawings to RCE for Relay Design redrafting.
• Sign and turn in all documents (settings, in-service sheets, CTR sheets, substation operating instructions, point assignment sheets) to the RCI or RCE or appropriate person.
• Schedule meetings with maintenance personnel to inform them of new equipment, schemes, and answer any questions they may have.
• Schedule a meeting with the project engineers, if needed, to go over lessons learned.
• Oversee the documenting of all excess items and schedule a pick-up of this excess material to be returned to the storeroom for credit.
Pay Rates: $55-62/hr for senior with 7+ years of experience , $65-77/hr for lead with 10+ years of experience