Theopolina Shinyongo’s Post

Good morning to you all, a little reshare from Triton Risk Management as we might need you, that's if you have the relevant certifications and experience. For all aspects of Critical Infrastructure Support Services, simply look no further than Triton Risk Management.

wind market on the rise

Opening in Texas

Rope access technicians work is a specialized field within the realm of offshore operations. It involves technicians using ropes and specialized equipment to access hard-to-reach places on offshore structures. This method is not only efficient but also minimizes the environmental impact compared to traditional scaffolding or crane operations.🧗♂️🛠 Technicians often face high winds, rain, and rough seas, making safety and precision paramount.🌊💪 #offshore #sea #ropeaccesstechnicians #operations #besafe

I'm a level 3 with welding

eot crane operator

Gear handling in rope access doesn't have to be this hard! Here's a pic just received from a fellow rope access technician. And this is his working toolbag. Its strong, designed for purpose, got plenty of lanyard connection loops - great!! But can you imagine trying to work with this? Fishing around inside this soggy mess to find your hardware and tools without dropping anything? Unfortunately - this is fairly normal in our industry. We put massive importance on rope access gear, documented inspections, access and rescue planning, supervision etc.. And then we get into a work position to actually start the job... How much thought or effort goes into efficient and safe handling of our gear? At Wingman, we strongly feel we need more focus on this important part of the job. After all - it is the reason we set up a complex and risky access system to get there! Join us at Wingman to improve gear handling! #wingmantools #ropeaccessbag #wingmanbag #riggingbag #toolbucket #bladetechnician #IRATA #windturbinetechnician #ropeaccesstechnician #heightsafety

EOT Crane Operator

Overhead crane operator

Why is the Offshore Crane Operator such a well-paid job? Consider the immense responsibility and the high risks involved. A single mistake while handling multi-million-dollar equipment or working with personnel can lead to severe consequences. Unlike many other roles, an offshore crane operator often operates as a single point of decision-making, with no one to double-check or back them up in real time. They must navigate challenging environments, handle complex operations, and make split-second decisions that affect the safety and success of an entire operation — often while facing difficult weather conditions that add even more complexity to their tasks. On top of that, they frequently spend up to 12 hours a day on the crane, without the opportunity for a coffee break or lunch. Crane operators also need to have knowledge and skills in crane maintenance, rigging, and strong communication abilities, along with coordination and mathematical calculation skills. In addition to their primary role, they often have to take on additional duties as Able Seamen (AB), Riggers, or Helicopter Landing Officers (HLO). Try finding a more versatile professional!