Traffic Controller Jobs
Interested in Traffic Controller Jobs?
- Has a stable work history
- Can pass a high level medical assessment
- Can pass a Drug and Alcohol Screen
- Can satisfactorily complete English literacy & numeracy tests
- Can demonstrate good written and verbal communication skills
- Can demonstrate conflict resolution skills
- Can demonstrate an ability to problem solve and show initiative
- Can demonstrate an ability to follow both written and verbal instructions
- Is well groomed and presented
Current Openings
Qualifications
- Must be at least 18 years old
- Must have a valid drivers licence
- Must have a clean criminal record and be able to pass background checks
- Must be able to read, follow and comprehend road traffic diagrams, regulations and instructions in English
- Must demonstrate an ability to clearly communicate, by radio, in English
- Must be able to repeatedly lift 10kg
- Perform all tasks associated with Traffic Management for works or events
- Must hold a Basic Worksite Traffic Management and Traffic Control accreditation
- MRWA Traffic Controllers’ Handbook
- MRWA Traffic Management for Works on Roads Code of Practice
- AS1742.3-2002
- Participate in professional development, including knowledge of Acts, Regulations, Codes of Practice and Standards
- Completing vehicle pre-start checks
- Loading and unloading WARP vehicles with Signage and associated devices
- Obey instructions from crew leaders, foremen, managers, or MWRA inspectors, auditors or officials
- Driving and towing, an arrow board or VMB (Visual Message Board)
- Care and maintenance of WARP signage and Traffic Management devices
- Filling and loading of sandbags
- Cleaning WARP vehicles and signage at the end of shift
- Perform all other duties to control traffic, pedestrians and cyclists to protect maintenance workers, work crews and members of the public
Conditions of work
- Work is generally alongside active Roads, Highways and Freeways
- Work can also be on bridges, and overpasses
- The majority of work is outdoors in all weather conditions
- Work is also performed under conditions that may expose staff to dust, smoke, electricity, railroad traffic, loud noise and uneven footing and other associated worksite conditions
- During the course of you duties you may be subject to verbal abuse of threats of violence from motorists. WARP staff are expected to act in a professional manner and not permit themselves to be provoked
- You may at times be required to wear additional PPE such as a Hard Hat on specific worksites, of safety glasses
WARP Safety
WARP takes a serious attitude to the safety of their staff. All staff are responsible for the safe working conditions of themselves and crew members and are required to report any unsafe conditions to their supervisor.- WARP staff are required to wear PPE including a Hi-vis shirt or vest, and steel capped boots long sleeved shirt and long trousers
- WARP staff are required to use hand protection (Gloves) when handling signs and other Traffic Management devices
Who are we?
RADIXs vision is to continue creating a stronger growth business while keeping our family feel. We live and breathe our values – Safety, Honesty, Responsibility, Innovative, Agile and Family as we provide traffic management plans alongside our sister company WARP Traffic Management who provide Traffic Management services across a broad range of customers in local government, utilities, infrastructure, & road maintenance.
Our business has gone from strength to strength in recent years and the current market conditions have provided an opportunity to capture and service the upcoming infrastructure boom.
About the role
RADIX Design Group (WARP Group) is currently seeking an experienced Traffic Management Planner in Western Australia, the role is based at our depot in Maddington (Perth) to join our experienced and dedicated team. This is a full-time position working in a team environment with AutoCAD experience. The role requires a high degree of experience within the traffic management industry and a solid understanding of the AGTTM and MRWA Code of Practice, and a high ethical standard of safe work practices.
What you will need:
- To be ready to learn, grow and make the best out of every opportunity and live and breathe our values – Safety, Honesty, Responsibility, Innovative, Agile and Family;
- Qualifications in traffic management planning – AWTM
- Current Driver’s Licence and White Card
- Experience with AutoCAD
- An in-depth understanding of Austroads Guide to Temporary Traffic Management (AGTTM) & MRWA C.O.P
- Minimum of 1 year Traffic Planning experience (more experience will be highly regarded)
- Understanding of safety management systems, practices, and procedures
- A strong motivation to encourage and communicate safe work practices
- Experience in providing recommendations for hazard minimisation
- Prepared to travel locally to various work sites
- Strong communication and stakeholder management skills with a customer service focus
- Self-motivated with the ability to be proactive and solutions driven with tasks
- Ability to multi-task and juggle multiple priorities
- Sound administrative skills and computer literacy
What your day will look like
- Developing traffic management plans in accordance with legislation, company policies, procedures, and relevant Standards
- Ensure all plans are accurate and completed efficiently and on time every time
- Conduct risk and hazard identification during development, clearly documenting controls in all plans
- Consult with all relevant stakeholders including clients, on-road staff, main roads authorities, local councils, emergency services and buses
- Manage all permit applications and requirements in a timely manner
- Implement plans and communicate to the team operational requirements
Come and join our exciting and expanding planning team.
Employer questions
- Which of the following CAD software do you have experience with?
- Which of the following statements best describes your right to work in Australia?
- How many years’ experience do you have as a Traffic Management Planner?
- Do you hold a Construction Induction Safety certificate (White Card)?
- What’s your expected annual base salary?
WARP Employment Standards
Criminal offences that would generally make an applicant unsuitable for accreditation as a traffic controller includes:
- Offences of a violence nature (such as serious assault, rape, attempted homicide), manslaughter, burglary, and major drug offences
- where convictions were recorded in a Magistrate’s Court in the past 5 years, or
- where convictions were recorded in a District Court or higher court in the past 10 years
- Offences such as fraud, assault, drug possession, theft, break and enter
- where convictions were recorded in a Magistrate’s Court or higher court within the past three years
Any offences that can be considered by WARP in making a decision about the person’s suitability.
WARP will also consider any similar offences (to the above) committed outside Western Australia.
A traffic controller applicant must have held a provisional or open driver license (Australian or Foreign) for at least one year within the past 5 years.
An adverse traffic history can indicate that the person is not road safety conscious or has a disregard for the road rules. Accordingly, their suitability to control traffic around road works sites in potentially dangerous situations would be questioned.
Therefore, applicants may be rejected for accreditation on the basis of an adverse traffic history.
Persons with the following history would be considered unsuitable for accreditation:
- an established pattern of serious offences such as unlicensed driving, dangerous driving, or driving under the influence
- multiple license suspensions over the past few years on account of points accumulation
In conducting an assessment of a person’s offence history record, the following factors are considered:
- The nature of offences committed, the relationship between these offences and the requirements of the accredited role
- When the offence occurred (more recent offences are generally more relevant than earlier offences)
- The type and severity of the penalty imposed (such as: prison term, community order, fine)
- If the penalty was imposed by a Magistrate’s Court, or a higher court such as a District Court or the Supreme Court
- Any pattern of re-offending / frequency of offences