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Southeastern Site Development, Inc. is seeking a recruiter coordination role to keep field seats filled for operators, pipe layers, and laborers. You will manage inbound applications, screen candidates, and ensure fast replies to keep the pipeline moving.
You will visit active job sites in boots and PPE, learn equipment trades, and coordinate with superintendents to match candidates to openings. Full benefits offered; compensation $22.00–$26.00 per hour.
You start the day with a live board of open field seats: equipment operators, pipe layers, and laborers. Inbound applications are stacking up. People already in the applicant tracking system are waiting on a callback. Your job is to work the phone, run the screens, and put qualified people in front of hiring managers before the crews feel the gap.
Some days you walk an active dirt site in boots and PPE, check in with the superintendent, and learn the difference between a finish dozer operator and a rough grade operator. Then you drive back, open the applicant tracking system, and keep the pipeline moving.
If that sounds like your kind of work, keep reading.
Southeastern Site Development is a construction company. We exist to prove that when people are valued, they prosper, grow, and build successful careers. That purpose starts with who gets hired, which is why this seat matters.
Five values set the standard here, and each one shows up in how you recruit.
Own It means a stalled requisition is your problem, even when the delay sits with someone else. You handle it, elevate it, or solve it. You never let it sit.
Execute Together means you push back when a hiring manager's bar drifts, and you commit fully once the call is made. You bring constructive energy to every candidate call and every intake conversation.
Commit means you walk in ready. You know the openings, you know the candidates on your list, and you know what the field needs before anyone asks.
Press On means you keep calling the hard-to-find person after other people have moved on. Every job is hard. You push through with the attitude that keeps the work moving.
Iron Sharpens Iron means you learn the trade well enough that superintendents treat you as one of their own. You get sharper every week.
Sound like a company you want to show up for? Keep reading.
You keep open field seats moving. No requisition waits on an empty candidate list, and hiring managers always have people to look at.
You hit the company's time-to-fill standard, and the volume and quality of candidates match what the crews need.
You reply to every applicant the day the application comes in. Nobody sits waiting, and nobody goes cold because a callback was slow.
You keep active candidates engaged through screening and interviews. Interviews get scheduled, confirmed, and reset when a date slips, so nobody falls out of the process over a calendar problem.
You only send proven candidates to the hiring manager. People clear the two-part assessment and a short phone screen, and only those who meet the good hire score threshold move forward.
You earn credibility with superintendents. When they respect what you know, they send referrals your way and trust the candidates you put in front of them.
You work a live board of openings for operators, pipe layers, and laborers. Every inbound application gets worked, and candidates already on file from past openings get a second look before you ever go looking for new names.
Once the inbound work is handled, you reach out to trade schools and local community groups to keep names coming in. The goal is simple: no opening sits with an empty list.
When someone applies, they hear back the day it comes in. Follow-up on active candidates happens inside a day so people stay engaged.
You schedule interviews, confirm them, and reset them when a date slips. On candidate calls, you listen more than you talk. That is how you learn who you are really dealing with.
You run the two-part assessment and a short phone screen. You read the results and understand the nuances behind them, so the people you advance actually fit the seat.
Only candidates who meet the good hire score threshold move forward. Hiring managers spend their interview time on people worth interviewing.
You walk active dirt sites when it helps the work. You check in with the superintendent on arrival, and you wear boots and PPE like anyone else on site.
You learn the equipment and the trade specialties, because behavior and technical nuance decide who fits. A finish dozer operator and a rough grade operator are not the same hire, and you can tell the difference on a phone screen.
$22.00 to $26.00 per hour depending on experience.
Full benefits package available.
If you want the number of people placed to be your scoreboard, and you want superintendents to trust the names you send, this is your seat.