وظائف مفتش أمن - بور سعيد مصر

<p>The Fire Shift Leader is the "First Responder" lead, responsible for the immediate execution of fire and rescue services during a specific shift. This role focuses on real-time readiness and team supervision, ensuring that the crew, vehicles, and equipment are prepared to respond within target times. The Shift Leader bridges the gap between the Fire Chief’s operational plans and the physical performance of the firefighters on the ground</p><p><strong>Requirements</strong></p><p>2. Key Responsibilities </p><p>Frontline Incident Command</p><p> • Initial Response: Take command of the scene as the Initial Incident Commander until relieved by a more senior the Fire Chief. </p><p>• Tactical Deployment: Direct the shift crew in fire suppression, search and rescue according to established Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs). </p><p>• Radio Communications: Manage all emergency communications between the incident site and the control room/dispatch. Shift Readiness &amp; Inspections </p><p>• Daily Handover: Conduct shift handovers to ensure all ongoing issues, faulty equipment, or site hazards are communicated to the incoming crew. </p><p>• Apparatus Checks: Supervise the handover check of fire engines, pumps, and specialized tools, reporting any defects immediately to the Fire Chief. </p><p>• PPM Execution: Oversee the shift’s participation in Planned Preventative Maintenance (PPM) for onsite fire hydrants, extinguishers, and hose reels. Crew Supervision &amp; On-the-Job Training </p><p>• Drill Instruction: Lead daily "toolbox talks" and practical mini drills (e.g., ladder pitches, hose runs, SCBA donning) to keep skills sharp between major training sessions. </p><p>• Performance Monitoring: Observe and coach firefighters during daily tasks, ensuring high standards of discipline, turnout time, and PPE compliance. </p><p>• Wellness &amp; Safety: Monitor the physical and mental well-being of the crew during the shift, ensuring hydration and recovery after strenuous activities. Documentation &amp; Reporting </p><p>• Shift Logs: Maintain a detailed Shift Logbook recording all activities, incidents and equipment tests. </p><p>• Incident Reporting: Complete initial "After-Action Reports" for any minor incidents or near-misses occurring during the shift. </p><p>• Inventory Control: Monitor and report on the usage of consumables (foam, &amp; breathing air) to ensure the Fire Chief can maintain stock levels. </p><p>3. Decision Authority </p><p>1. Tactical Decisions. </p><p>• Initial Response: Authority to lead the initial attack on a fire and position vehicles according to standard drill procedures. </p><p>• Immediate Personnel Safety: Authority to order a team to retreat if a life threatening change occurs in the immediate environment. </p><p>• Tactical Response: Choosing the specific firefighting techniques, extinguishing agents, and rescue methods to be used during an active emergency and the case standard scenario. </p><p>• Safety Intervention: Authorized to stop any unsafe act or training exercise on the spot to prevent injury to the crew. </p><p>• Minor Resource Allocation: Authority to request immediate assistance from onsite security or medical teams during a response. </p><p>2. Routine Administrative Decisions. Daily Roll Call: Authority to assign specific tasks (e.g., driver, nozzleman) to the firefighters present during the shift. Routine Inspections: Authority to conduct daily checks on equipment and report deficiencies (without authority to bypass repair protocols). 3. Restrictions (Areas where the Shift Leader has NO authority). NO Financial Authority: Cannot approve any spending or procurement; all requests must go to the Fire Chief. NO Policy Changes: Cannot modify Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) or safety protocols.</p>

<p>A large multipurpose marine terminal on Egypt's coast is hiring a Marine &amp; Berth Operations Manager to lead all vessel, berth, equipment, and operator activity across its deep-water quay. The role carries full accountability for berth productivity, vessel turnaround, equipment utilization, and the safety of every operation taking place at the waterside, 24 hours a day.</p><p><strong>Marine &amp; Berth Operations</strong></p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Lead all marine and berth operations across the terminal's berths and quay — vessel berthing and unberthing, loading and discharge, and continuous 24/7 shift coverage.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Own berth productivity and vessel turnaround time; review and approve vessel loading and discharge plans, and intervene decisively on deviations.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Coordinate with the port authority, economic-zone authority, pilots, tugs, mooring teams, vessel masters, and shipping agents to secure safe and timely vessel handling.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Monitor vessel draft, freeboard, mooring line condition, berth condition, and weather to authorize continuation or suspension of operations.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Coordinate draft surveys, cargo surveys, and damage inspections with appointed inspection companies.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Ensure a seamless interface between berth, yard and warehouse operations, planning, and truck movement so that cargo flow is never interrupted.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Oversee handling campaigns for bulk cargo (cement, clinker, fertilizers, iron, grains), general cargo, and containers.</p><p><strong>Equipment &amp; Operators</strong></p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Direct the deployment and utilization of terminal cranes, ship unloaders, mobile harbor equipment, hoppers, grabs, and cargo-handling gear across all vessel operations.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Own equipment availability and productivity in partnership with Equipment Maintenance; escalate breakdowns and drive root-cause resolution rather than repeat repairs.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Lead the crane operators, heavy equipment operators, and drivers population — certification, competency assessment, shift allocation, and performance management.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Ensure every defect, on terminal equipment and on vessel cranes alike, is recorded, reported, and followed through to closure.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Manage subcontracted stevedoring labour and service providers against agreed SLAs, productivity standards, and cost targets.</p><p><strong>HSE, Security &amp; Compliance</strong></p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Champion a zero-harm safety culture and hold full accountability for HSE performance across all marine and berth areas.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Ensure compliance with IMO and SOLAS standards, the ISPS Code, Egyptian maritime law, port authority regulations, and terminal standard operating procedures.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Lead risk assessments, incident investigations, and corrective action closure for all marine and berth operations.</p><p><strong>Performance, People &amp; Systems</strong></p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Lead a large multi-level workforce of section heads, supervisors, team leaders, vessel operation representatives, and operators across rotating shifts; own manpower planning and shift rosters.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Set, track, and act on operational KPIs: tons per hour, berth occupancy and productivity, crane utilization, vessel turnaround time, downtime, and overtime.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Contribute to the terminal's operating budget, COGS control, and equipment capital expenditure planning.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Support commercial and customer relationships by delivering reliable, predictable service to shipping lines and cargo owners.</p><p><strong>Requirements</strong></p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Bachelor's degree in Maritime Studies, Marine or Mechanical Engineering, or Operations Management; MBA or equivalent postgraduate qualification is a plus.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; 12+ years in port or marine terminal operations, including at least 5 years leading marine and berth operations at managerial level in a multipurpose or bulk terminal.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Proven experience in bulk cargo handling (cement, clinker, fertilizers, grains, iron) and the associated equipment.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Solid command of berth planning, discharge and stowage planning, gang and equipment deployment, and continuous 24/7 shift operations.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Strong working knowledge of the ISPS Code, IMO / SOLAS requirements, port authority procedures, and marine safety practice.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Demonstrated ability to lead large blue-collar workforces and to manage subcontracted stevedoring labor effectively.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Decisive under operational pressure, safety-first mindset, strong situational awareness, and credibility with both operational crews and clients.</p><p>•&nbsp;&nbsp; Based in or willing to relocate to Port Said; available to respond to operational escalations outside standard hours.</p><p></p>