Leads a crew of workers for the maintenance and reconstruction of pavement and related infrastructure. Coordinates assignments, recordkeeping, equipment and inventory for all activities performed by crews. Serves as the first line in supervisory responsibility in the department’s leadership hierarchy.
Pay Range: (Depending on qualifications and experience)
Essential Duties and Responsibilities include the following. Other duties may be assigned
Responsible for technical oversight of assigned staff by directing on-site street maintenance and construction activities as the lead worker.
Collaborate with supervisors to coordinate, organize and issue daily work assignments for assigned crew workers.
Responsible for various recordkeeping related to daily work activities (equipment, labor, materials, safety)
Actively participates in daily work activities.
Operate various heavy equipment to support construction and maintenance activities
Leads training and cross-training for staff to maximize effectiveness in project delivery
Ensure all plans, materials, tools, and supplies are available for crew members for efficient production Ensure proper care of equipment, vehicles, and tools at project sites, and maintain and repair equipment and tools
Promptly and professionally addresses resident concerns; manages customer complaints using the designated work order management systems
Takes a primary role in safety for assigned staff including work zone safety, equipment safety, and health safety.
Assists in the planning, layout, installation, and inspection of traffic control devices for assigned projects
Attends various meetings related to department operations; may be assigned to special projects or committees
May be required to work nights, weekends, and holidays to support special events, respond to natural disasters, critical incidents, and other emergencies.
Minimum Qualifications
High School Diploma or General Equivalency Diploma (GED)
1 year in supervisory experience
4 years related experience operating heavy construction equipment
Or an equivalent combination of education and experience sufficient to successfully perform the essential functions of the job.
Preferred Qualifications
Education/ Experience
4 -6 years of experience as a heavy equipment operator
2 years or more of experience in a supervisory role in an operations environment
Knowledge, Skills & Abilities
Knowledge of street maintenance, repair and construction methods and practices
Considerable knowledge of safety principles, practices and procedures relevant to the construction industry
Considerable knowledge of operating and maintaining heavy equipment
Ability to work effectively with people to accomplish project goals
Ability to perform labor for extended periods, under varying environmental conditions.
Skill in effective written and oral communication
Ability to maintain written records, place orders for materials, and prepare reports
Skill in resolving conflicts in a professional manner
Ability to understand and implement verbal and written instructions
Ability to perform routine maintenance and minor repairs to equipment
Ability to plan and coordinate work site activities Ability to read and interpret construction plans
Licenses and Certifications
Valid Class C Texas driver license
Valid Class A Texas Commercial driver license with Tanker endorsement or the ability to obtain within six months of hire
Physical Requirements / Work Environment
The work environment and physical demands described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
The incumbent works in an outside environment; frequent exposure to unpleasant environmental conditions and/or hazards. Must be able to lift 50 pounds or more several times daily.

Garland is where things are made. Products, careers and opportunities are made here. Friendships that last a lifetime are made here, and generations of families have made this part of Texas their home.
As early as the mid-1800s, settlers began arriving in what is now Garland. The pioneers found the black soil ideal for cotton and the communities of Duck Creek and Embree thrived on that crop. In 1886, two railroad lines built depots in the area. Eventually those two communities combined and became Garland, officially incorporated in 1891.
Garland enjoys a rich history that has shaped it into the thriving metropolitan-area city that offers its residents and businesses a high quality of life, excellent educational and workforce development opportunities, and is enhanced by community leadership and partners. Garland is proud of its affordable and business-friendly climate.