Corporate Facilities, Fleet & Environmental Manager

Description The Dobbs Truck Group is a growth company that successfully expands our operations and customer base through a high-quality team of employees. Dobbs Truck Group operates 25 commercial truck dealerships through two operating companies – Dobbs Peterbilt and Western Truck Center. These dealerships represent some of the best commercial truck brands including Peterbilt, Volvo, Mack, Autocar, and Hino and include locations in Arkansas, California, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oregon, Tennessee, and Washington. We offer a competitive benefits package including medical, dental, vision, long-term disability, life insurance, and 401(k), as well as paid vacation and sick leave. Our Company is looking for long-term employees that we can invest in and grow with as we pursue our mission of being the premier commercial truck dealer group. I. General Job Description The Corporate Facilities, Fleet & Environmental Manager is responsible for the strategic, operational, and compliance management of Dobbs Truck Group facilities and company-owned rolling stock. This role ensures that facilities, indoor and outdoor environments, building systems, and fleet assets are maintained, repaired, and operated safely, efficiently, and to consistent company standards. The position oversees approximately 25 facilities and company-owned rolling stock, including sales representative vehicles, parts delivery vehicles, mobile service trucks, trailers, and other support vehicles. The role is focused on consistent, high-quality facility conditions; reliable and cost-effective fleet operations; strong safety and environmental audit performance; reduced operational and environmental exposure; effective use of vendors and contractors; and successful delivery of capital projects supporting growth and operational reliability. This position has direct ownership of day-to-day facility safety auditing, environmental compliance, facility condition and appearance, rolling stock management, vendor governance, and related capital planning. The position also serves as the primary point of contact for facilities, fleet, and environmental risk matters. The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related, or a logical assignment to the position. Responsibilities Facilities Strategy & Standardization Establish and enforce enterprise-wide standards for facility condition, maintenance, repair, construction, safety, and appearance. Standardize layouts, safety controls, signage, traffic flow, and equipment storage practices across equipment yards, parking areas, fencing, shop environments, parts warehouses, storage areas, and office areas. Implement preventive maintenance programs for cranes, HVAC systems, bulk storage tanks, wash racks, compressed air systems, overhead doors and openers, and other facility infrastructure and equipment. Develop consistent inspection, prioritization, and escalation processes for facility maintenance requests and deficiencies. Monitor facility reliability, deferred maintenance, repair spending, and service levels across all locations. Fleet & Rolling Stock Management Develop and maintain enterprise-wide standards for company-owned rolling stock, including sales representative vehicles, parts delivery vehicles, mobile service trucks, trailers, and other support vehicles. Manage fleet lifecycle strategies, including acquisition, specification, upfitting, assignment, utilization, maintenance, transfer, replacement, disposal, and remarketing. Develop fleet replacement schedules that balance safety, reliability, operational needs, capital requirements, operating cost, and total cost of ownership. Coordinate preventive maintenance programs and monitor compliance with required inspections, registrations, licensing, permits, and related records. Administer or coordinate fleet telematics, vehicle tracking systems, fuel card programs, and other fleet-related technologies and records. Monitor and analyze vehicle utilization, fleet age, mileage, fuel consumption, maintenance expense, repair trends, downtime, accident history, and total cost of ownership. Establish and manage preferred vendors for vehicle procurement, leasing, upfitting, maintenance, repair, tires, towing, fueling, and other fleet services. Partner with Operations, Service, Parts, Sales, Risk Management, and Finance to ensure fleet resources support business needs and company standards. Develop dashboards and key performance indicators for fleet utilization, maintenance compliance, operating cost, downtime, safety performance, and replacement planning. Day-to-Day Safety, Environmental & Compliance Auditing Oversee routine facility safety and compliance activities in coordination with facility leadership and the Company’s designated third-party safety and compliance partner. Areas of responsibility include equipment yard safety and traffic controls; fuel, hydraulic fluid, and oil handling; spill prevention, containment, and response readiness; waste management, recycling, and hazardous materials handling; and required overhead crane inspections and certifications. Ensure daily, weekly, and periodic inspections are completed accurately and consistently by facility teams. Coordinate audits, inspections, training, and other compliance activities conducted or supported by the designated third-party safety and compliance partner. Track audit findings, near misses, incidents, deficiencies, and corrective actions and ensure they are addressed and closed in a timely manner Maintain readiness for OSHA, EPA, DOT, fire marshal, environmental and other regulatory inspections applicable to company operations, with support from the designated third party and compliance partner as appropriate. Escalate critical risks and repeat deficiencies to executive leadership with clear remediation plans. Work closely with the corporate real estate resources on construction and major facility projects to ensure applicable safety and environmental requirements are addressed Environmental Oversight & Risk Management Lead facility environmental compliance in coordination with the designated third-party safety and compliance partner. Areas of responsibility include fuel storage and aboveground or underground tanks; Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure plans; stormwater, wastewater, and wash bay controls; air emissions where applicable; and hazardous waste and used oil management. Ensure required permits, plans, inspections, certifications, and supporting documentation are current, accurate and properly maintained. Coordinate environmental investigations, remediation efforts, regulatory responses, and third-party audits with internal stakeholders and external resources. Proactively identify environmental exposure risks and implement appropriate preventive and corrective controls. Coordinate spill response resources, reporting protocols, required notifications, documentation and corrective actions. Vendor, Contractor & Purchasing Leverage Leverage organizational scale to establish preferred national and regional providers for facility repairs; paving, concrete, and drainage; electrical, mechanical, plumbing, and landscaping services; environmental and spill response services; vehicle procurement and upfitting; and fleet maintenance and repair. Standardize contractor safety, insurance, environmental, service, and documentation requirements for on‑site work. Negotiate and monitor pricing, workmanship, response time, safety performance, and compliance across locations. Continuously evaluate vendor performance and manage corrective actions, competitive bids, or provider transitions as needed. Capital Planning & Executive Coordination Partner with the CEO, CFO, the ownership group, corporate real estate resources, and executive leadership to plan and prioritize facility improvements, yard improvements, shop upgrades, environmental compliance projects, fleet replacement initiatives, and major infrastructure projects. Prepare business cases, risk assessments, cost estimates, replacement analyses, and capital requests for facility investments. Oversee execution of approved capital projects, ensuring safety, compliance, schedule, quality, and budget adherence. Provide executive-level reporting on project status, facility and fleet risks, capital needs, and outcomes. Leadership, Reporting & Cross-Functional Collaboration Build facility, fleet, environmental, and safety awareness with branch managers, service managers, parts managers, and other local leaders. Collaborate with Parts, Service, Sales, Operations, Human Resources, Finance, and other corporate functions. Develop dashboards and KPIs covering safety and environmental audit performance, facility compliance and condition, fleet utilization and operating cost, maintenance compliance, fleet replacement planning, and capital project execution. Serve as the subject-matter expert for facilities, fleet, and environmental risk discussions with insurance carriers, auditors, vendors, and regulatory agencies. Communicate standards, priorities, corrective actions, and progress clearly to executive leadership and operating teams. II. Physical and Travel Requirements Substantial travel is required for multi-site oversight, inspections, project execution, vendor coordination, and branch support (more than 50% of the time). Ability to inspect indoor and outdoor facility areas, shops, yards, warehouses, building systems, vehicles, and related equipment in varying weather and operating conditions. Ability to comply with site‑specific personal protective equipment and safety requirements. III. Minimum Job Qualifications 10+ years of progressive facilities, fleet, operations, construction, industrial asset, or related management experience in heavy‑duty trucking, heavy equipment, industrial, manufacturing, construction, distribution, or a similar environment. Demonstrated success managing multi‑site facilities, distributed fleet assets, vendors, and capital programs. Strong working knowledge of applicable OSHA, EPA, DOT, SPCC, hazardous materials, environmental, and industrial safety requirements. Experience working with mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems, either directly or through vendors and contractors. Experience with fleet lifecycle management, preventive maintenance, utilization reporting, replacement planning, and total cost of ownership analysis. Proven ability to manage competing priorities, drive accountability across locations, and communicate effectively with operating and executive leadership. Advanced proficiency with Microsoft Excel, Word, Outlook, Power BI, and other systems used for asset, project, and performance management. IV. Education, Skills and Experience Bachelor's degree in Facilities Management, Engineering, Construction Management, Environmental Science, Business, Fleet Management, or a related field preferred. Highly developed management, organization, communication, budgeting, and project management skills. Ability to manage multiple priorities across a geographically dispersed organization. Hands‑on understanding of heavy‑duty truck dealership operations, industrial facilities, vehicle maintenance, and vendor‑managed repairs. Strong analytical skills, including the ability to evaluate costs, risks, utilization, asset condition, and return on investment. Ability to prepare reports, business correspondence, capital requests, and executive presentations. Ability to interpret instructions, regulations, technical information, diagrams, and schedules and translate them into practical operating standards. V. Mental Capability Requirements Comprehension: Ability to understand opposing points of view on highly complex issues, negotiate, and integrate different viewpoints. Organization: Ability to organize and prioritize work schedules and projects. Reasoning & Decision Making: Ability to make decisions with significant impact on department’s credibility, operations, and services. Communication: Ability to author reports, quickly analyze, and summarize complex rules and regulations and make formal presentations. Mathematics: Ability to compute, analyze, and interpret complex statistical data and develop forecasts and computer models. VI. Physical Demands and Work Environment The physical demands and work environment characteristics described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is occasionally required to stand, walk, sit, use hands and arms to handle or feel objects, tools or controls, reach with hands and arms, climb stairs, balance, stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl, talk or hear, and taste or smell. The employee must occasionally lift and/or move up to 25 pounds. Specific vision abilities required by the job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is not exposed to weather conditions. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. VII. Common Expectations of Performance for all Employees The following includes common expectations for all employees of the Company. The evaluation of job performance will be based on these common expectations as well as the position‑specific responsibilities described above. Communications, Teamwork, and Feedback to Others Contribute to a work environment that is based on trust and respect. Have discussions on a regular basis with their manager to discuss opportunities to best achieve individual performance objectives and departmental goals. Suggest ways to improve the efficiency of conducting their job duties. Promote continuous improvement and change to support company growth. Mentor others unselfishly. Give credit where it’s due. Company Loyal Policies and Work Ethic Adhere to the policies contained in the Employee Handbook. Adhere to the Company’s Employee Conduct Policy. Support management decisions toward meeting company goals. Be open and receptive to new ideas, regardless of their origin. Make prudent decisions, which are based on the best interest of the Company and its long‑term future. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer Dobbs Truck Group operates 25 commercial truck dealerships through two operating companies – Dobbs Peterbilt and Western Truck Center. Dobbs Peterbilt and Western Truck Center are equal opportunity employers that values a broad diversity of talent, knowledge, experience, and expertise. We foster a culture of inclusion that drives employee engagement to deliver superior performance to the communities we serve. Dobbs Peterbilt and Western Truck Parts do not discriminate in hiring or employment on the basis of race, color, religious creed, national origin, sex, ancestry, pregnancy, genetic information, gender identity, sexual orientation, or marital status; or on the basis of age against persons whose age is 40 and over, or on the basis of physical or mental disability; or to disabled veterans or to Vietnam veterans. We are proud to be an affirmative action employer and encourage minorities, women, individuals with disabilities, and veterans to join our team. #J-18808-Ljbffr