Sanitation Technician

Sanitation TechnicianThe purpose of a Sanitation Technician is to provide safe, clean and hygienic working and living environments by performing sanitation tasks. This role involves inspecting, cleaning and maintaining various areas, including grow rooms, veg rooms, hallways, public spaces and other areas. Sanitation Technicians are also responsible for ensuring that the premises are kept free of debris and debris is disposed of in the correct manner. They may be responsible for the use of chemicals and other sanitation products, as well as monitoring the hygiene and cleanliness of the premises.Sanitation Technicians are responsible for keeping public areas and workplaces clean and hygienic. They perform tasks such as emptying waste bins, sweeping and mopping floors, and cleaning windows, walls, and equipment. Sanitation Technicians also provide advice on best practices for sanitary conditions in areas frequented by the public.Maintain a safe and hygienic environment by cleaning and sanitizing premisesOperate industrial cleaning equipment and machineryDispose of waste in accordance with local regulationsMonitor stock levels of cleaning materials and suppliesMaintain records of cleaning schedules and proceduresAbility to use relevant cleaning materials and equipmentKnowledge of safety protocols and regulations regarding hygieneAbility to identify and report any health and safety risksAbility to work independently and as part of a teamFlexibility to work shiftsExperience in waste managementAbility to work in a physically demanding environmentGood communication skillsAbility to work safely and responsiblyAbility to work independentlyAbility to lift heavy objects, up to 50 lbs.Good communication skillsAbility to work in a teamAbility to follow instructions and safety proceduresAbility to work in a fast-paced environmentSouthern Administration provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and prohibits discrimination and harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local laws.Must be able to pass a comprehensive background check.