Waste-to-Energy Technician: Lead on 12h Shifts (Tuas)

CGP Personnel; Singapore; On-site; SGD 20,000 - 60,000; Full time

Job summary

A leading personnel agency is seeking a Technician for a 1-year renewable contract located in Tuas, Singapore. The role involves assisting engineers and supervising construction progress for environmental projects. Candidates should have a minimum Nitec in Engineering, preferably with 6–8 years of experience and strong technical skills. This position offers a salary range of $2,000 to $7,000/month, with bonuses and allowances provided. Willingness to work rotating shifts in a waste-to-energy environment is essential.

Benefits

Shift Allowance: $300/month

Mid-Year Bonus

Yearly Variable Bonus: 1–2 months

Company shuttle bus provided

Qualifications

• Minimum Nitec in any Engineering course.
• 6–8 years of relevant experience preferred.
• Electrical/Boiler/Safety certifications are advantageous.
• Knowledge in solid waste management is a plus.
• Familiarity with Navisworks/Primavera P6 preferred.

Responsibilities

• Assist engineers and supervise construction progress for IWMF projects.
• Coordinate with consultants on design compliance.
• Participate in testing and commissioning local and overseas.
• Lead technical teams and coordinate with contractors.
• Implement preventive maintenance and manage M&E contracts.

Skills

Technical and analytical skills

Team player

Proficiency in MS Office

Communication skills

Adaptability

Education

Nitec in any Engineering course

Tools

Navisworks

Primavera P6

Job description

A leading personnel agency is seeking a Technician for a 1-year renewable contract located in Tuas, Singapore. The role involves assisting engineers and supervising construction progress for environmental projects. Candidates should have a minimum Nitec in Engineering, preferably with 6–8 years of experience and strong technical skills. This position offers a salary range of $2,000 to $7,000/month, with bonuses and allowances provided. Willingness to work rotating shifts in a waste-to-energy environment is essential.