Safety Coordinator

Our client is a US multi-brand residential and commercial roofing and exteriors group that operates across more than a dozen states through a family of regional brands, with a large share of its work driven by storm damage restoration and insurance claims. Behind every crew that mobilizes there is a stack of paperwork that has to be right: an executed subcontract, a current license, a W-9, and a certificate of insurance that carries the correct coverage types, limits, additional insured status, and waiver of subrogation. You would own that stack. You would also keep the written safety program current, run training assignments and recertification tracking, and open incident files the same day they are reported so the Risk and Safety Administrator can act on them.

Read this part carefully, because it defines the job. This is a records and process-driven role. It does not involve site visits, field supervision, or any direction of subcontractor personnel. You are not a field safety officer, and you will not be inspecting roofs. If you are an HSE or site safety practitioner looking for field work, this is not that role. If you are a compliance, contract, or insurance administrator who is precise with documents and deadlines, it is.

The work matters because of what happens when it slips. A certificate that lapses while a crew is still on a job is an uninsured loss. A training record that was never chased is a finding waiting to happen. An inc