Don’t send a generic resume — generate a resume and cover letter tailored to this exact role.
WD Wright Contracting in Daytona Beach, FL seeks a Traffic Controller for an entry-level role with on-the-job training, weekly pay, and overtime. The position involves creating safe work zones, flagging, and following ATSSA/DOT regulations. Certification in basic traffic safety is provided by the company.
Candidates must be 18+, able to lift 50 pounds, and pass a drug screen. This is a full-time, on-site role with potential for promotion and development within the Wright family.
Looking for a job with promotion opportunities? We offer on the job training, weekly pay, and overtime! No experience is necessary for this entry‑level position! This is a general labor position that starts at $14.50 hourly. Safety done the WRIGHT WAY! Wright is devoted to its employees and safety. When you work at Wright, you are not just "one of our employees", here you are part of the Wright family. We commit to advancing your personal and professional development. The Traffic Controller works with construction teams to ensure that automobiles and pedestrians do not interfere with, or pose a danger to, laborers and their projects. Candidates must become certified in basic traffic safety techniques by attending a training class provided by the company. The Traffic Controller must create a safe work zone that ensures traffic does not cause a threat to the workers. This involves setting up cones and barriers that show traffic where to drive, as well as holding up signs that tell traffic to either stop or to proceed slowly. Traffic Controllers must constantly be aware of both the construction and traffic activity taking place around them. Compliance with all safety regulations is mandatory. The Traffic Controller’s principal activities are performing traffic control and flagging duties at assigned job sites, including setting up, maintaining, and removing temporary work zones. Driving or traveling from the employee’s home to the job site (or, if applicable, assigned meeting location) and from the job site (or, if applicable, assigned meeting location) to the employee’s home, whether in a personal or company vehicle, is not a principal activity of this position and constitutes non‑compensable commuting time under the Fair Labor Standards Act and applicable state law.
Equal Employment Opportunities Employer