Highlights
Position Summary: Manage the chemical warehouse, including ordering, storage and delivery chemicals to operations. Manage all satellite waste areas, the Central Accumulation Area and roll-off with WWT filter cake.
Numbers & Facts
| Location | Attleboro, MA |
| Industry | Manufacturing - Other |
| Company Size | 100 to 499 employees |
| Year Founded | 2000 |
| Website | http://www.emsclad.com |
Description
Position Summary:
Manage the chemical warehouse, including ordering, storage and delivery chemicals to operations. Also manage all hazardous waste operations.
Responsibilities:
- Manage, direct and complete scheduled decontamination projects
- Maintain spill response supplies and perform spill response actions
- Monitor facility environmental conditions and correct deficiencies
- Mix Marking Line solution
- Supervise and direct decontamination jobs and all spill responses
- Manage all satellite waste areas, the Central Accumulation Area and roll-off with WWT filter cake
- Maintain all waste profiles with transportation and disposal suppliers
- Package and label all regulated wastes for shipment
- Deliver chemicals to operations and collect waste from operations
- Learn to operate WWT operation for backup purposes
- Perform periodic inventory of chemicals and order as needed
- Maintain cleanliness in Chemical Warehouse and Central Accumulation Area
- Adhere to all EMS safety rules
- Other duties as required
Education and Experience:
- High School diploma or equivalent
- Related decontamination work experience preferred
- Knowledge of state and federal rules governing waste collection, storage, labelling, packaging, and shipment preferred
Physical Demands:
- Heavy lifting up to 50 pounds
- Standing up to 90% of time
Environment:
- Manufacturing
- Dust, dirt, grease, chemicals, some odors, some oil fumes, and noise
- Exposure to temperatures potentially above 90 degrees at times
Training Requirements and Frequency:
- HAZWOPER (29 CFR 1910.120 (e)), limited site worker initial and annual refresher
- DOT Hazardous Materials Regulations (49 CFR Parts 172 and 173)
- RCRA Hazardous Waste Training (40 CFR 262.16 and 262.17)
- Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasure Plan (SPCC) training (annual)
- Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan training (annual)
- Hazard Communication Program (29 CFR 1910.1200, annual)
- Confined Space Entry Program (29 CFR 1910.146, initial)
- Flammable and Combustible Liquids Safety (29 CFR 1910.106, initial)
- Hearing Conservation (29 CFR 1910.95, annual)
- Control of Hazardous Energy (29 CFR 1910.147, initial)
- Powered Industrial Truck (29 CFR 1910.178, initial and 3-year evaluation)
- Mobile Elevating Work Platform (MEWP) training (29 CFR 1910.66, initial)
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About Company
On April 24, 1916, the company that would become EMS was founded. Originally named General Plate Company, it began by creating specialty clad metals to meet the needs of the local jewelry industry. The company’s products included materials that had a surface of precious metal, for the desired appearance and cosmetic characteristics, but combined with additional metals which would enhance mechanical properties and reduced precious metal content and cost. This was the start of clad metals at Engineered Materials Solutions.
The company continued to grow and in 1931 it merged with Spencer Thermostat Company, becoming Metals & Controls Corporation. This new company offered customers the knowledge of metallurgically bonding dissimilar metals, while refining the technology to apply these materials to accomplish various tasks; such as, safety, thermal regulation and controls solutions for the burgeoning electrical, appliance and many other markets.
Metals & Controls merged with Texas Instruments in 1959 and the company’s reputation for metallurgical excellence, processing, and applications innovation continued to grow. Notable milestones include the invention of clad coinage for the U.S. Mint in 1964, the first application of stainless clad aluminum automobile trim in 1971, the first use of copper clad aluminum wire in CATV transmission lines in 1977, the first application of copper/invar/copper to control thermal expansion in electronics substrates and circuit boards in 1985, and the development of isobaric cold rolling – a solution to the problem of cold rolling brittle materials, in 1992.
In 2000 we became Engineered Materials Solutions, with our new name reflecting exactly what we have been providing since 1916; highly engineered materials that provide customized solutions to satisfy our customer and market needs.
Today, Engineered Materials Solutions LLC, along with our sister companies in the Wickeder Group, strive to deliver our customers the "Best of Metal”.