Job Description Reporting to the Terminal Manager, this full-time role would suit someone that wants to stay active and has an interest in the petroleum industry. We welcome applicants from a wide range of technical and non-traditional backgrounds, including (but not limited to) tradespeople, process operators, nurses, healthcare workers, laboratory technicians, and other technically oriented roles. If you don’t have direct industry experience, a structured training program is available for the right candidates. A day in the life of a Terminal Operator: Manage fuel receipts from ships into the terminal. Conduct routine inspections of site equipment to ensure optimal performance. Operate and monitor process equipment such as tanks, pipelines, pumps, truck loading equipment, instrumentation and PLC control systems. Perform routine fuel quality control checks and testing. Support truck drivers with loading gantry activities including inductions, load scheduling, operating loading equipment, and solving any problems that arise. Manage ship bunkering (loading fuel onto ships) by pipeline or by truck. Communicate effectively with team members to plan the weeks activities and ensure they are completed safely and efficiently. Participate in safety meetings, training sessions, and emergency response drills. Complete daily administrative tasks such as stock recording. Issue safe work permits to contractors to ensure maintenance work is conducted safely. On the job training will gradually build your skills and develop your competence over time. Full competence is typically achieved after two years, however this will be verified on individual tasks as each skill is obtained.
