About the team | Ko te rōpū nei The Three Waters Unit provides drinking water, wastewater and stormwater services to over 385,000 people in Christchurch and Banks Peninsula. Our vision is to manage water and waste to sustain life and protect our environment. Wastewater treatment is a 24/7 business and our team work around the clock to ensure the plant is operating as it should be. About the role | Ko te mahi nei Our Process Engineers work closely with the Shift Engineers to ensure that operational support is provided to facilitate maintenance activities on the plant. This looks like: Operating the Christchurch Wastewater Treatment Plant (CWTP) in a safe, efficient and cost-effective manner to ensure resource consent and process parameters are met at all times. Being responsible for preparing and reviewing Standard Operating Procedures (SOP's) and other associated documents and drawings under the guidance of the Process Engineer. Providing regular shift relief for the Shift Engineers on an as needed basis. Being responsible for the management of CWTP Permits To Work (Pt W), including undertaking isolations under the guidance of Shift Engineers. Contributing to representing the operations team on capital delivery projects. You will also contribute to the plant operations team with a culture of high performance and continuous improvement, including supporting the ISO14001 Environmental Management System. You are required to work outside of office hours, during weekends, and on public holidays during your initial training period and from then on when working shift relief. You will have 6 years engineering trade experience, trade certificate in fitting and turning or equivalent and it is desirable to have a relevant qualification in wastewater treatment but not essential. Wastewater treatment training will be provided. Other transferable skills and experience will be taken into consideration. Your can-do attitude and commitment to excellence will come in handy when working alongside a dedicated team who are committed to making a difference in our community. At the Christchurch City Council, we are dedicated to building a diverse, inclusive and authentic workplace, so if you're excited about this role but your past experience doesn't align perfectly with the job description, we encourage you to apply anyways. We understand that recruitment processes can be challenging. If you require any support or adjustments to help you put your best foot forward, please reach out to us at jobs@ccc.govt.nz Hours of work - Shift hours are from 3pm - 3am or 3am - 3pm Position - Permanent Location- This position is primarily based at the Christchurch Wastewater Treatment Plant Hourly rate -The hourly rate for this role is $40.06 per hour. When on shift the hourly rate is $49.17 Closing Date - 23/02/2025 Applications will be reviewed as they are received, and interviews may take place prior to the close date. This means we reserve the right to close a job ad before the advertised close date.
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Process Controller
80,000 NZ$
Process Controller
New Zealand, Canterbury, Christchurch,
Modified February 15, 2025
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80,000 NZ$ / Per annum
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The Christchurch City Council is the local territorial authority for the City of Christchurch (including Banks Peninsula). Christchurch City is located on the east coast of New Zealand‘s South Island. Neighbouring territorial authorities are the Waimakariri and Selwyn districts. At March 2006, 8.7 per cent of New Zealand’s Usually Resident Population lived in Christchurch. Christchurch has the second largest population of all New Zealand territorial authorities after Auckland and is the largest urban centre in the South Island. Christchurch City has a land area of 141,260 hectares. Around 70 percent of this land is located in Banks Peninsula. Christchurch City was named after Oxford University’s Christchurch College, which was attended by John Robert Godley, who is regarded as the founder of Canterbury, the province in which Christchurch stands. The Maori name for Christchurch is Otautahi. The name is derived from a Ngai Tahu chief, Tautahi, who built a settlement on the banks of the Otakaro (Avon River) in the Avon Loop area. Christchurch City is known as the Garden City due to its expansive parks and public gardens.
On the 4th of September 2010 and the 22nd of February 2011 the city experienced major earthquakes with significant loss of life and destruction of property and is now in the exciting process of recovery with the infrastructure rebuild and central city planning being led by the Christchurch City Council.
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Local Government