Construction Production Lead

The production lead manages the daily operations of their assigned build site, monitoring and maintaining lookaheads and volunteer forecasts to create weekly and daily work plans, solving problems, completing requests and handling materials, and driving safety standards. The production lead is principally responsible for the execution of in-house work, but they also support subcontractor management as needed. They champion a welcoming site and prepare staff and volunteer crew leaders to help ensure all volunteers and homebuyers have a meaningful experience and are satisfied with their involvement.

RESPONSIBILITIES
Key Responsibility: Site Operations (65%)
The production lead is responsible for the coordination of day-to-day operations of assigned build sites, ensuring on-schedule, quality, safe production. They are principally responsible for self/volunteer-performed activities, but support the site manager in subcontractor management.

Key Responsibility: Site Culture and Safety (15%)
The production lead ensures their assigned build sites are inclusive, welcoming, accountable, and safety-focused environments that offer meaningful, mission-focused experiences for all staff, homebuyers, and volunteers.

Key Responsibility: Crew Leader Training and Personnel Management (20%)
The production lead is responsible for effectively preparing staff and volunteer crew leaders, and for managing and developing their direct reports.

Key Responsibility: Leadership, Teamwork, and Inclusivity
As a key team member, the production lead contributes to overall organizational health through positive collaboration, leadership, personal integrity, and a commitment to equity and inclusion.

REQUIREMENTS
Education and Experience
At least four years of residential construction experience in a professional setting
At least one year of management/supervisory experience in a professional setting
Substantial experience in teaching, customer service, volunteer management, or similar focus
Preferred: Formal construction training (project management, safety management, means and methods, etc.)

Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Detailed knowledge of residential construction documents, building practices, sequencing, and code compliance
Ability and willingness to learn and teach construction skills and tasks
Organized and self-starting with the ability to prioritize for scheduled and unexpected deadlines
Strong communication, interpersonal, and relationship building skills with an ability work constructively with a variety of people and abilities
Knowledge of and demonstrable ability to teach adult learners
Patient, optimistic, “can-do” attitude
Adequately proficient with common technology (laptop, email, calendars, word processing, etc.)
Ability to pass a background and reference check
Commitment to the South Puget Sound Habitat mission and core values and a willingness to embrace and enhance non-traditional volunteer-centric building practices

Preferred Knowledge, Skills, Abilities
Familiarity with regional and state building/developer requirements (e.g. prevailing wage, environmental reviews, permitting, inspections, etc.)

DETAILS
Reports to: Site Manager
Supervises: Direct: 1-3 FT Crew Leaders; additionally, periodic Volunteer Crew Leaders
Hours: 40 hours per week. Construction site hours are Tuesday-Saturday, and typically 7am – 3pm.
Compensation: Hourly: Position range: $24.04-$33.17 per hour (equivalent of $50,000-$69,000 annually); expected hire range: $27-28 per hour (equivalent of $56,160-$58,240 annually).

APPLY
Please read the full job description and submit your cover letter and resume through the portal found at: spshabitat.org/learn-more/careers by Jan. 15, 2025. No phone calls, please.









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Location:
Olympia, WA
State/Region:
Washington
Position Category:
Affiliate-Opportunity
Type:
Affiliate
Function:
US Affiliate
Travel:

About Habitat for Humanity

Habitat for Humanityfounded in 1976, is a global, Christian-based nonprofit organization that grew out of an intentionally multi-racial community in rural Georgia. Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat brings together people of all faiths and people of no faith to build homes, communities and hope. Working alongside each other, we help families and individuals build and improve places to call home and achieve the strength, stability and self-reliance they need to build better lives for themselves. Habitat seeks individuals who have a willingness to affirm these principles and values.

At Habitat for Humanity International, we embrace a history rooted in creating equity and take our mission seriously by courageously committing to a culture and workplace where all staff feel safe, welcome, visible, respected, supported and valued. As an equal opportunity employer, we realize that our success depends upon building an inclusive workforce of diverse perspectives and encourage people of varied races (which is inclusive of traits historically associated with race, including, but not limited to, protective hairstyles and hair texture), ethnicities, national origins, tribes, religions, ages, gender identities and expressions, genders, sexual orientations, marital statuses, disabilities, veteran/reserve national guard statuses, socio-economic statuses, thinking and communication styles to work with us.

We also require that all staff take seriously their ethical responsibilities to safeguarding our intended beneficiaries, their communities (especially children), and all those with whom we work. In line with the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse, all staff must pass a thorough background screening and will be held accountable to upholding our policies around ethical behavior, including safeguarding and whistleblowing.