Powerlines & ASP Trainer Assessor Central Coast / Sydney / Emu Plains

CTC Safety; Central Coast; On-site; AUD 95,000 - 113,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Company vehicle (restricted privateUse

Annual bonus

9-day fortnight

Job summary

CTC Safety is seeking an experienced lineworker with a current TAE to run overhead powerlines and ASP training. Immediate start available.

You’ll deliver ASP Level 1 and 2 training, run safety and rescue modules, and conduct hands-on sessions at our NSW training centres and client sites across metropolitan Sydney and regional NSW. Ideal candidates have a minimum of 5 years on the overhead network, a Cert III in ESI Distribution (Overhead), and a Certificate IV in Training and Assessment.

Qualifications

• TAE40122 (or equivalent) required.
• Cert III in ESI Distribution (Overhead) or equivalent.
• Minimum 5 years hands-on overhead network experience.
• Current driver’s licence and White Card.
• NSW Working with Children Check or ability to obtain.

Responsibilities

• Deliver ASP Level 1 and Level 2 training and annual refreshers, including pole-top rescue, EWP rescue, LV rescue and CPR.
• Run UETDREL006 (working safely near live electrical apparatus) and safety observer training for civil, construction and tree crews.
• Hands-on training on our training poles and in the classroom at our Sydney, Emu Plains and Tuggerah training centres.
• On-site delivery at client sites across metropolitan Sydney and regional NSW.
• Assessing competency and keeping training records accurate.

Skills

Training delivery

Assessment

Safety briefing

Education

Certificate IV in Training and Assessment (TAE40122)

Cert III in ESI Distribution (Overhead)

Job description

Been on the poles long enough? Teach the next crew.

CTC Safety has trained NSW industry for over 30 years. We’re looking for an experienced lineworker with a current TAE to run our overhead powerlines and ASP training. You’ll pass on what you know about working safely on the network, without the call-outs or storm work. Immediate start available.

What you’ll be doing

Delivering ASP Level 1 and Level 2 training and the annual refreshers, including pole-top rescue, EWP rescue, LV rescue and CPR

Running UETDREL006 (working safely near live electrical apparatus) and safety observer training for civil, construction and tree crews

Hands-on training on our training poles and in the classroom at our Sydney, Emu Plains and Tuggerah training centres

On-site delivery at client sites across metropolitan Sydney and regional NSW

Assessing competency and keeping training records accurate (we’ll show you how our systems work)

Where you’ll work

You’ll deliver training across our Sydney, Emu Plains and Tuggerah training centres, with metro client sites as day trips. Regional jobs come up, but overnight travel is capped at 5 nights away from home per month, and LAHA is paid on top of salary for every night away, with accommodation booked and paid by CTC. The cap is a hard limit, not a guideline, so you can plan your life around it.

What you’ll need

Current Certificate IV in Training and Assessment (TAE40122 or equivalent)

A lineworker trade: Cert III in ESI Distribution (Overhead) or equivalent

At least 5 years of hands-on experience on the overhead network

A current driver’s licence and White Card

Willingness to travel within the limits above

NSW Working with Children Check, or the ability to get one

Availability for an immediate start

Central Coast–based applicants will be given priority

What’s in it for you

No on-call and no storm call-outs

Regional travel capped at 5 nights a month, with LAHA paid for every night away

$95,400 – $112,500 including super

Company vehicle (restricted private use)

Annual bonus

9-day fortnight

Work that still uses everything you know, with less wear on your body

A small, supportive team that values real industry experience over classroom theory

Full-time preferred, but part-time or contract arrangements will be considered for the right person. If you’re semi-retired or easing off the tools, we’d still like to hear from you.

If you’ve climbed, rescued, and know what goes wrong near live mains, you already have the hard part.