Total 28 management trainee job vacancies in Maintenance / Repair category in The United States of America

• Assure recreation sites and areas are operated and maintained in accordance with operation and maintenance plans.
• Reports on the conditions and use of sites and areas.
• Performs safety hazard analyses of public use areas.
• Patrol wilderness to ensure areas are operated, used and maintained in accordance with plan.
• Advise visitors about safety, fire prevention and proper and authorized use of recreational facilities.
• Provides detailed information to the public about recreation opportunities, campground fees, available facilities, etc..

• These positions serves as a Financial Technician for the West Desert District in Salt Lake City, Utah and the Green River District in Vernal, Utah.
• Primary A/OPC for the Charge Card Program (travel, purchase, corporate, miscellaneous, fleet, fire emergency and uniform functions).
• Troubleshoots issues, while dealing with unreliable and conflicting information.
• Supports accounting and budget functions.
• Develops and creates charge card related training and reference materials for the district.
• Completes frequent reviews of the charge card program transactions for compliance with policy.
• Analyzes expenditures and transactions to identify any misuse, policy compliance, trends, or additional training needs.
• Responsible for the Financial Business Management System (FBMS) data/reallocation input as it relates to charge card transactions.
• Supports budget operations by coordinating accounts payables and receivables with the Budget Analyst.
• Reconciles money daily with manual records and supporting documentation to identify and correct errors.
• Prepares bills for collection and maintaining accounts receivable for the District Office and Field Offices.
• Prepares monthly, quarterly and annual financial reports and reconciliations as required by the National Operations Center (NOC), Headquarters, UTSO or District.
• As a designated Collections Officer and Cashier, is responsible for the accountability and safeguarding of Federal collections.
• Purchases supplies and equipment.
• Responsible for maintaining receipts, verifying transactions, and reconciling charge card statements timely.

The selectee for this position will serve as a Maintenance Mechanic conducting maintenance and repair of the administrative site and performs various field work assignments, such as Tractor operations and some chainsaw and pole-saw work in orchards.

Major Duties include, but are not limited to:

• Completing cultural treatments and orchard maintenance treatments such as fertilization, mowing, tree moving, cover crop mowing, orchard development (disking, leveling, seeding), high lift operation, breeding, aeration, pesticide applications (licensed public pesticide applicator with the state of Oregon), tree removal, and stump grinding etc.
• Conducting facility maintenance of structures, to include maintaining water, septic, electrical and plumbing systems, 8 miles of fence line, propane tanks, and back-up generators.
• Operating and maintaining seed orchard equipment and tools, including fabrication of various devices with metal and wood using welders, drills, saws, and other tools.
• Trouble shooting different types of engines, drive trains, cooling systems, hydraulic systems, etc.
• Servicing and maintaining mobile equipment such as forklifts, orchard lifts, fertilizer spreader, lawn equipment, chainsaws, trailers, tractors, and miscellaneous other light equipment as needed.
• Operating agricultural tractors on hills (slopes up to 40%) in a general orchard; navigating tractors along fence lines and buffer zones (which may be >40%); and operating fertilizer spreaders, tree spade, chippers, aerator, backhoes, rototillers, trucks, and trailers.
• Transporting, loading, and unloading equipment with truck and trailers, may require state of Oregon Class A Combination Commercial License (hauling heavy equipment > 26,000 lbs.), and Semi-trucks with airbrakes for occasional seedling deliveries.
• Conducting safety training, for orchard employees, in the safe and proper use of equipment and tools; correcting safety deficiencies and preparing for periodic Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and Compliance Assessment Safety, Health, and the Environment (CASHE) inspections.
• Maintaining administrative maintenance records, to include safety manuals, building maintenance schedules, service records, supply inventory, property inventory, and fleet reports.

• Range Technicians work under the supervision and guidance of professional range and natural resource specialists performing a variety of duties related to monitoring range land conditions, managing herds of wild horses and burros.
• They also process allotment transfers, supervise range use by permits, and investigate unauthorized use.
• They will provide technical support and assistance in range conservation, range management, and range improvement. They will work under the supervision and guidance of professional range and natural resource specialists.
• Other duties may include weed management and monument inventory. Completing range or vegetation condition and trend studies, utilization, actual use, climatological and other allotment evaluation studies.
• They may occasionally participate in wild horse utilization checks, water hole or herd checks, inspecting livestock developments, fences, or doing cattle compliance checks (ID livestock brands and complete utilization of livestock use on vegetation).

• Hydrologic Technicians install, maintain, service, and troubleshoots a variety of hydrologic sensing, recording, and communications equipment and instrumentation. Manages, evaluates accuracy, and computes hydrologic data and records.
• Collects hydrologic data; surface water and groundwater level data, water quality data, water quality samples for analysis, and makes stream flow measurements.
• Hydrologic Technicians collect water/sediment for chemical or biological analysis and make field determination on surface and/or ground water for a variety of chemical parameters.
• Operates and/or maintains motorized watercraft.
• Record notes, check computations, prepare records for computer processing, enter data into computer files, and assemble and prepare field and laboratory data for tabulation and publication.
• Use computers to store and analyze water resources data including spreadsheets, word processors, databases and Geographic Information Systems (GIS).

• Forestry Technicians collect forest and woodland management data regarding location, character, extent, volume, rate of growth, and quality of timber.
• Inspect and report on timber sale areas to determine compliance with contract requirements.
• Mark and designate timber to be removed in timber sales or for use disposals. Compiles maps of forest and woodland areas, cutover area, burned areas and special use areas.
• Forestry Technicians assist professional Foresters by gathering a variety of resource information used to prepare the forestry portion of Resource Management Planning document.
• Incumbent may conduct segments of forest inventories, prepare forest layouts, and execute plans for slash disposal, forest plantings, thinning and forest disease and insect control.
• Forestry Technicians assist with cone collection, site preparation and planting, performing reforestation stocking surveys, determining the heath of planted trees, pre-commercial thinning.

• Range Technicians work under the supervision and guidance of professional range or natural resource specialists related to monitoring rangeland conditions. Ensures grazing permits and leases are in compliance.
• Inspects grazing allotments, forwards issues to higher graded lead or supervisor. Counts livestock and reports on utilization and grazing impact. Maps out areas of use. Inspects range improvement and makes reports.
• Range Technicians will provide technical support and assistance in range conservation, range management, and range improvement. They will work under the supervision and guidance of professional range and natural resource specialists.
• Range Technicians may identify needed range improvements, assists with monitoring agreements and permit projects for conformance to specifications.
• Other duties may include weed management and monument inventory. Completing range or vegetation condition and trend studies, utilization, actual use, climatological and other allotment evaluation studies
• Range Technicians may manage herds of wild horses and burros, process allotment transfers, supervise range use by permits, and investigate unauthorized use.

• Archeological Technicians assist other professional cultural resource specialists with on-the-ground field studies to identify cultural, historical, and/or paleontological resources.
• Work may involve designing and conducting inventories, and/or compiling and interpreting collected data. as well as compiling and interpreting collected data and researching reference materials.
• Archeological Technicians may also research reference materials, write reports on inventory activities, or prepare documents for determinations of eligibility to the National Register of Historic Places.
• Research files and records to obtain information about sites scheduled for cultural inventories. Reviews reference material to aid in identification of artifacts recovered during inventories.
• Plans and carries out non-complex cultural resource field inventories. Determines inventory methods to use, identifies area to be inventoried, schedules inventory, and arranges for equipment, supplies and transportation.

• Maintenance Worker Helpers perform trade work assignments associated with the maintenance and repair of grounds, buildings, exterior structures and related fixtures and utilities.
• This includes the maintenance of items such as tables, signs, shelters, water systems, pumps, and equipment.
• Other duties may involve cleaning restrooms and comfort stations, collecting and removing trash from facilities, and performing routine grounds maintenance (fertilizing, transplanting, laying sod, pruning, trimming, mowing, etc.).
• A typical work assignment requires a general familiarity with the practices, equipment and tools used by the maintenance personnel in accomplishing their assigned duties.
• This includes operating, under close supervision, equipment, and tools such as heavy trucks, forklifts, lawn mowers, power saws, drills, cutting torches.
• A general understanding of some of the common practices and simple tasks of carpentry, plumbing, painting, and cement trades are required.

• Maintenance Workers perform trade work assignments associated with the maintenance and repair of grounds, buildings, exterior structures.
• This also includes maintenance related to utilities such as water works, electrical, A/C, and heating systems, as well as related fixtures such as tables, signs, shelters, water systems, pumps, and equipment.
• Other duties may involve cleaning restrooms and comfort stations, collecting and removing trash from facilities, and performing routine grounds maintenance (fertilizing, transplanting, laying sod, pruning, trimming, mowing, etc.).
• A typical work assignment requires a familiarity with the practices, equipment and tools used by the maintenance personnel in accomplishing their assigned duties.
• This includes operating, under supervision, equipment and tools such as heavy trucks, tractors, backhoes, forklifts, lawn mowers, power saws, drills, cutting torches and electrical testing equipment.
• Maintenance workers may also perform herbicide spraying and operate chainsaws.
• An understanding of some of the common practices and tasks of the painting, plumbing, carpentry, cement, electrical, masonry, air conditioning, and heating trades are required.

• Hydrologic Technicians install, maintain, service, and troubleshoots a variety of hydrologic sensing, recording, and communications equipment and instrumentation. Manages, evaluates accuracy, and computes hydrologic data and records.
• Collects hydrologic data; surface water and groundwater level data, water quality data, water quality samples for analysis, and makes stream flow measurements.
• Hydrologic Technicians collect water/sediment for chemical or biological analysis and make field determination on surface and/or ground water for a variety of chemical parameters.
• Operates and/or maintains motorized watercraft.
• Record notes, check computations, prepare records for computer processing, enter data into computer files, and assemble and prepare field and laboratory data for tabulation and publication.
• Use computers to store and analyze water resources data including spreadsheets, word processors, databases and Geographic Information Systems (GIS).
• Hydrologic Technicians perform routine measurements of stage and discharge applying various methods and using different equipment depending upon the field conditions.
• Performs water-level and discharge measurements from wells and springs noting various field conditions. Computes and checks ground-water records from field notes where hydrologic conditions are fairly stable.
• Selects from a variety of well-established procedures to perform routine field water-quality measurement such as water temperature, specific conductance, PH, dissolved oxygen, and alkalinity.

• Forestry Technicians estimates volume, defect, and quality of timber in a given area.
• Conducts timber cruises and surveys within varying stand conditions to locate and estimate the quantity of timber on a given area, according to species, type, and quality.
• Measures and defects timber on the ground using maps and written cruise plans provided by an advanced cruiser that explain sampling intensity, plot locations, type of cruise and any special instructions.
• Under supervision of a professional forester, and using pre-established marking rules, Forestry Technicians select and mark trees to be harvested or left uncut.
• Marks trees using marking rules in areas complicated by variations in type, species composition, defect, site, age, class, etc. Prepares area maps, marks unit boundaries and occasionally uses GPS to record boundary locations.
• Summarizes cruising and marking data and prepares reports and topographic maps indicating quantity of timber, condition of area, difficulties to be encountered, etc.
• Forestry Technicians assist with cone collection, site preparation and planting, performing reforestation stocking surveys, determining the heath of planted trees, pre-commercial thinning.

• Archeological Technicians assist other professional cultural resource specialists with on-the-ground field studies to identify cultural, historical, and/or paleontological resources.
• Work may involve designing and conducting inventories, and/or compiling and interpreting collected data. as well as compiling and interpreting collected data and researching reference materials.
• Archeological Technicians may also research reference materials, write reports on inventory activities, or prepare documents for determinations of eligibility to the National Register of Historic Places.
• Research files and records to obtain information about sites scheduled for cultural inventories. Reviews reference material to aid in identification of artifacts recovered during inventories.
• Plans and carries out non-complex cultural resource field inventories. Determines inventory methods to use, identifies area to be inventoried, schedules inventory, and arranges for equipment, supplies and transportation.

• This position serves as a Range Technician for the West Desert District.
• Identifies needed range improvements.
• Inspects grazing allotments for compliance.
• Works under the guidance and direction of rangeland management specialists to conduct monitoring studies.
• Assists in preparation of grazing lease and permits and in other range administration matters.
• Implements a variety of weed management activities, plans, and proposals for the respective organization.
• Operates and maintains weed treatment equipment and supplies (UTVs, Herbicide sprayers, hand tools, chainsaws, and herbicides).
• Serves as a point of contact for the office’s Integrated Weed Management (IWM) Program.
• Initiates and conducts range inventory surveys according to accepted standards and techniques.
• Plans and conducts range use supervision and allotment inspections within area of responsibility.
• Serves as a crew leader for various range projects.
• Conducts monitoring studies and determines the need for range and watershed improvements.

• Performs a variety of specialized administrative support tasks for the investigative program.
• Develops administrative support tools required to accomplish the work, compiles investigative reports with necessary exhibits, maintains required administrative reports on subjects such as manpower, caseload, case status, inventories, etc.
• Provides technical support to investigators, searching for, gathering, screening, and providing factual information related to the subject of an investigation.
• Serves as the statewide coordinator for the Bureau's national incident-based reporting system.
• Conducts searches of BLM records, automated systems and, as necessary, the indices of other Federal, State, and local law enforcement or civil agencies for information.
• Provides up-to-date budgetary information.
• Consolidates budget estimates covering projected annual operating expenses for the law enforcement staff.
• Coordinates statewide law enforcement training and identifies training needs.