AWP Safety
AWP Safety Benefits Overview
Compensation + Benefits
Offers 401(K)
Offers life insurance
Offers retiree health & medical
Offers disability insurance
Offers supplemental life insurance
Offers dental insurance
Offers health insurance
Offers Health Savings Account (HSA)
Offers Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
Offers vision insurance
Provides family medical leave
Offers generous parental leave
Offers performance bonuses
Provides a company car
Company Culture
Utilizes a flexible work schedule
Offers a remote work program
Provides a mobile phone discount
Work-Life Balance + Wellbeing
Offers generous PTO
Provides bereavement leave
Provides paid holidays
Provides military leave
Offers an Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
Career Growth + Development
Job training & conferences
Recently posted jobs
Utilities
Performs lane closures and establishes safe work zones on highways and other roadways. Sets up and removes traffic control equipment, redirects traffic using stop/slow paddles, manages traffic flow, and protects workers, survey crews, and clients. The role involves overnight shifts, outdoor work in varied weather and high-noise environments, strenuous physical labor, and lifting up to 50 pounds. Paid training and opportunities for advancement are provided.
Utilities
Sets up and removes traffic control equipment at job sites, guides vehicles using stop/slow paddles, monitors traffic and site activity, follows safety procedures, communicates with crew, and maintains equipment. This outdoor role requires standing or walking for 8–12 hours, working in changing weather, flexible shifts including nights and weekends, lifting 40–50 pounds, and passing a drug test. Paid training and advancement opportunities are provided.
Utilities
Sets up and removes traffic control equipment, directs vehicles using stop/slow paddles, monitors traffic and job-site activity, follows safety procedures, communicates with crew members, and maintains clean, safe equipment. The role requires outdoor work in all weather, flexible shifts including nights and emergencies, prolonged standing or walking, and lifting 40–50 pounds. Paid training and advancement opportunities are provided.
