Project Safety Coordinator Jobs
Project Safety Coordinator jobs are open across construction, oil and gas, manufacturing, and utilities, at every level from entry-level to senior, with specializations in OSHA compliance, incident investigation, and site safety program management. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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In this role, you will help the entire safety team to be responsible for project safety accountability programs, accident, and fire protection programs, and maintaining full compliance with company, client, and state/federal safety regulations.
DUTIES & ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS
- Participate in daily flex and stretch
- Attend GC daily Safety Huddle
- Promptly respond to GC Safety requests
- Engage with the Field personnel to provide solutions that enhance safety
- Work with the Safety Manager to align and execute McKenney’s safety strategy
- Report site conditions/behaviors and risk reduction plans to the Safety Manager
Job sites inspections
- Perform multiple construction site walks daily. Work with crew foreman to evaluate ongoing work activities to ensure the safety of the crews performing the tasks.
- Participate in daily pre-task planning sessions in the work area to help identify risks and make sure there is alignment from every member of the crew.
- Generate reports through observations or other formats as determined by the onsite Safety team leader including specific violations and potential at-risk behaviors. Review reports with Safety onsite team leader and/or Sr. Safety Manager.
- Stop the job immediately if imminent danger is presented by uncontrolled hazards and coordinate correction/resolution of hazard(s). Other inspections are done by request from employees, project management, department management, and OSHA Compliance and Consulting walkthroughs.
Assist Project Leadership in Job Safety Preplanning
- Work with an onsite Safety team leader, project team, and Sr. Safety Manager to pre-determine needs for the job and workers before the job starts through Job Safety Analysis. Address needs for required certifications, project site orientation, safety training, or standards review to avoid delay, and or violations after the job start.
- Handle daily and weekly customer-required safety administration (i.e., permits Pre-Task Plans, etc.,).
- Address and see through to completion emerging safety issues as identified by McKenney's team members, client partners, and building owners.
- Attend project 3-week lookahead meetings and clear a path before work commences in new areas concerning forecasting hazards and coordinating control measures before work starts.
Mobile Equipment and Tools Inspections
- Inspect mobile equipment for proper material handling and transporting as well as operational items related to safety (i.e., tires, lights, and signage).
- Perform equipment and tool inspections
- Ensure all pre-shift inspections are completed and documented, as needed.
- Partner with the project team and Foremen to coordinate all equipment/tool follow-up procedures to correct out-of-service items.
- Perform inspections consisting of job-use items such as PPE, ladders, welding rigs, etc.
Incident Response and Root Cause Analysis
- Report to the incident scene promptly and contain area and ensure appropriate medical attention is provided and the scene is secured to prevent further injury or damage.
- Partner with the onsite Safety team leader and Sr. Safety Manager to coordinate and complete the process of completing the Incident Report to McKenney’s Safety and HR
- Work with the onsite Safety team leader and Sr. Safety Manager to complete a Root Cause Analysis (RCA) using McKenney’s model to identify key contributing factors to help prevent a recurrence.
- The process may include personnel interviews, pictures, safety procedure adherence, and incident re-enactment.
- Implement re-training of employees related to the incident as required.
- Perform action steps to be noted and administered for future prevention.
- Performs other functions as may be directed by the Sr. Safety Manager and Corporate Safety Director
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS
- Must have at least 3 years of field safety experience with demonstrable efforts in project safety efforts
- Minimum OSHA 500
- Basic understanding of construction OSHA (federal or state, as appropriate based on location) and willingness to uphold McKenney’s safety expectations
- High school diploma or GED
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
- At least 5 years of mechanical contractor trade experience is a plus.
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, ABILITIES, AND CHARACTERISTICS
- Recognize hazardous situations and recommend corrective measures.
- Strong technical skills related to construction safety
- Good interpersonal communication skills.
- Self-motivation
- Strong organizational skills
- Must possess and maintain an exceptional work ethic as well as uphold company values and demand the highest standard of conduct from self and others.
- Must project a professional and polished image that inspires confidence and trust.
- Must be able to walk and climb facilities under construction in all weather conditions
WORKING CONDITIONS AND PHYSICAL EFFORT:
- Work involves moderate exposure to elements, such as hot/cold temperatures, dirt, dust, and/or loud noises.
- The work environment involves some exposure to construction-related hazards or physical risks, which require following basic safety precautions.
- Light physical effort. Requires handling of average-weight objects up to 25 pounds and some standing or walking.
- Work requires local and occasional out-of-town travel to job sites and customer locations.
Moving Safety Forward, our initiative for continuous improvements in our safety culture, reminds us that we are on a journey toward a zero-incident culture. In all we do, we must work to build a partnership with our employees, customers and business associates that empowers them all with the ability to do their jobs safely.
McKenney’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to workforce diversity. Qualified candidates will receive consideration without regard to age, color, religion, sexual orientation, disability, national origin, or gender identity. McKenney’s is a smoke-free and drug-free workplace.
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Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Staffing & Recruiting
- Construction & Real Estate
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in project safety coordinator jobs.
- OSHA 30-hour construction or general industry certification required
- Experience conducting job hazard analyses and safety audits
- Knowledge of OSHA 1926 or 1910 standards depending on industry
- Bachelor's degree in occupational health, safety, or a related field preferred
- Proficiency with incident reporting and recordkeeping systems
- CSP, CHST, or STSC certification preferred for senior-level openings
Tips for Your Project Safety Coordinator Job Search
Tailor your resume to site type
Construction safety coordinators and manufacturing safety coordinators use different terminology and face different hazards. Match your resume's language to the specific environment in the job posting, whether that's confined space entry, lockout/tagout, or fall protection.
Lead with your certifications upfront
Hiring managers for safety roles scan for OSHA 30, CSP, CHST, or STSC credentials before reading anything else. Put your certifications in a dedicated line near the top of your resume, not buried in an education section at the bottom.
Quantify incidents and audit outcomes
Safety resumes often read as lists of duties rather than results. Replace phrases like 'conducted safety inspections' with the number of audits completed, reduction in recordable incidents, or size of workforce you covered to make your impact concrete.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists project safety coordinator openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare for scenario-based interview questions
Interviewers for safety coordinator roles almost always present a hypothetical incident and ask how you'd respond. Practice walking through your investigation process, documentation steps, and corrective action plan out loud before your interview so your answer is structured and confident.
Negotiate scope alongside salary
Project safety coordinators often have room to negotiate the number of sites they cover, travel requirements, and access to additional certification reimbursement. Clarify these details during the offer stage, since scope affects workload as much as compensation does.
Project Safety Coordinator Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most project safety coordinators?
The companies hiring the most project safety coordinators right now include New York City Department of Transportation, VAUGHN CONSTRUCTION, and MSR-FSR, with the largest share of openings in Texas, New York, and Arizona, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Construction, energy, and large-scale infrastructure contractors tend to post the highest volume of these roles.
How many project safety coordinator jobs are remote?
About 0% of project safety coordinator openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on, site-based nature of most safety work. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote flexibility include safety program development, documentation management, and corporate compliance roles rather than field-facing site positions.
How do you become a project safety coordinator?
Start by completing your OSHA 30-hour training in either construction or general industry, depending on the sector you want to work in. A degree in occupational health, environmental science, or engineering strengthens your application. Gain field experience through internships, safety technician roles, or assistant positions, then pursue credentials like the CHST or CSP as you advance.
Can you get hired as a project safety coordinator with little experience?
Yes, some employers hire candidates with limited direct experience if they hold an OSHA 30 certification and a relevant degree. Entry points often include safety technician or safety assistant roles on smaller projects. Demonstrating knowledge of incident reporting, hazard identification, and regulatory compliance in your resume and interview compensates for a shorter work history.
What does the project safety coordinator interview process look like?
Most employers run two to three rounds, starting with a phone screen focused on your certifications and background. The in-person or video round typically includes scenario-based questions where you walk through how you would handle a site incident, conduct a safety audit, or address a compliance violation. Some employers add a practical component or ask you to review a mock safety plan.
Where can I find and apply to project safety coordinator jobs?
You can find and apply to project safety coordinator jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Find roles that match your experience, industry, and location, then apply directly to each listing from the page.
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