Get a reply from this employer
Your resume and cover letter, tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
SouthRoads Ltd is seeking a Site Traffic Management Supervisor to lead the stabilising crew across the Southland region. You’ll set up and run safe Temporary Traffic Management sites, protecting crew and road users while meeting regulatory standards.
Early starts, varied weather, and a Mon–Fri roster with occasional weekend work are expected. We welcome applicants with STMS experience or those aiming to gain qualifications, with a strong emphasis on safety, leadership, and teamwork.
You’ll be the person who keeps our stabilising crew — and everyone driving past them — safe every single day. It's hard work: early starts, physical days, working in all weather, and a Mon‑Fri roster with some weekend work when jobs call for it.
It moves fast, and the crew you're joining backs each other 100%. If you want a job where your work actually matters and a team that has your back, keep reading.
You’ll be embedded in our stabilising crew as the STMS, responsible for setting up and running safe, compliant Temporary Traffic Management sites across the Southland region — protecting your crew, road users, and everyone else on site.
We want someone who’s already working in this space, or wants to get into it — either way, we’d love to hear from you. If you’re missing a box or two and you’re keen to learn, talk to us anyway:
SouthRoads has a rigorous drug and alcohol policy. All appointees must pass a pre‑employment drug test and medical.
SouthRoads is part of the HW Richardson Group, one of New Zealand's largest privately owned companies. We have a strong reputation across Southland and Otago for delivering quality work and providing long‑term career opportunities for our people.
Whether you’re an experienced STMS or just starting out in traffic management, you’ll be joining a team that values safety, reliability, and getting the job done right.
You’ll be based out of Southland, travelling to sites across the region as the work requires.