Roadway Inspector

We need to output only HTML fragment, no html/body tags, no markdown fences. Use

for section headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. We need to include sections only when posting has real specific content. We have content for About the role? The description includes "Job Description" which is about the role. Could map to "About the role". Responsibilities we have many bullet points. Requirements? There's "Essential Skills" and "Additional Skills & Qualifications". Could treat as Requirements/Qualifications/Skills. The instructions: Use headings for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). We need to decide which sections to include based on content. We have: - About the role: we can put the job description paragraph(s) that describe role. - Responsibilities: list of duties. - Requirements: maybe essential skills? But they also have "Essential Skills" and "Additional Skills & Qualifications". Could split: Requirements = essential skills (minimum 2+ years etc). Qualifications = additional skills & qualifications (nice-to-have). Skills = maybe list of specific skills like ACI/FCON, math, communication, software proficiency, physical capability, etc. But we need to avoid duplication. Could combine. Better: Use sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements (essential skills), Qualifications (additional skills & qualifications), Skills (maybe technical skills like software, certifications), Benefits, Pay, Schedule. We have Pay: explicit range $25.00 - $45.00/hr. Schedule: mention "The schedule may include day and potential night shifts, as well as work in varied weather conditions." That's schedule info. Benefits: list of benefits. We must not include placeholder text like "commensurate with experience". Not present. We must remove boilerplate: EEO, legal, etc. Also remove "Application Deadline", "About Actalent", etc. Also remove "Job Type & Location" maybe we can incorporate location into About the role? But location is not a heading; we can include in a short paragraph maybe under About the role. However instructions: do NOT put Job ID / requisition numbers as headings — fold minor metadata into a short

or drop it. Location is minor metadata; we can include in a short p under About the role. Also "Work Environment" could be part of About the role or separate? Not a heading in list; we could incorporate into About the role. We must preserve all substantive information. So we need to include details about work environment, schedule, benefits, pay, etc. We must not repeat the job title as a heading. We must output only HTML fragment. Let's craft:

About the role

The Highway and Bridge Inspector observes and inspects civil engineering construction work to ensure full compliance with project specifications on a major interstate interchange reconstruction project. This role focuses on roadway, bridge, and site civil construction, including bridge replacements and widenings, roadway expansions, retaining structures, and concrete and asphalt paving. The inspector works independently on active roadway and bridge construction projects and supports inspectors on more complex assignments, with a strong emphasis on documentation, communication, safety, and quality control. The position is based in Duluth, GA and is a Contract to Hire role.

But we also have work environment details: large multi-year interstate interchange reconfiguration project, 8 miles, etc. Could add another paragraph. Better to keep About the role concise but include all substantive info? Might be long. Could split: About the role (description), Work Environment (maybe as its own heading? Not in allowed list but we could treat as About the role still). Since only allowed headings are those listed, we should not add extra headings like Work Environment. So we fold that info into About the role or Responsibilities? Probably About the role. Thus About the role paragraph(s) will include description, work environment, location, contract type. Now Responsibilities: list each duty as

. We need to preserve all responsibilities bullet points. Let's extract them from the responsibilities section: - Observe and inspect civil engineering construction work to verify it conforms to project specifications, standards, and applicable requirements. - Perform field construction inspection and documentation services on commercial, municipal, institutional, and heavy highway and bridge projects. - Inspect reconstruction and complete interchange reconfiguration activities, including flyover bridges, bridge replacements, bridge widenings, roadway expansions, and roadway widening. - Monitor construction of 21 bridges and associated structures, including mechanically stabilized earth (MSE) walls, retained earth structures, cast-in-place concrete walls, pile and lagging walls, and mass earth fills or embankments. - Inspect rock cuts, rock blasting operations, portland cement concrete (PCC) paving, and asphalt resurfacing to ensure compliance with specifications and safety requirements. - Conduct roadway inspection activities, including oversight of grading, drainage, and pavement construction. - Perform bridge inspection tasks, including monitoring reinforced concrete bridge construction, formwork, rebar placement, and concrete pours. - Inspect site civil work such as utilities, erosion control measures, and grading to confirm adherence to plans and procedures. - Review job site safety conditions daily, identify potential hazards, and take immediate action to document and help resolve safety issues. - Understand and adhere to OSHA safety standards and corporate safety policies at all times. - Ensure contractors comply with all applicable industry standards, contract documents, and client requirements. - Prepare detailed, accurate, and timely reports documenting construction progress, inspection activities, and testing results. - Record and report daily forms and logs as required by project procedures and contract specifications. - Maintain necessary inspection records, including measurements of field quantities, field test results, and other data needed to determine contractor compliance. - Conduct and document field tests and other required tests to verify materials and workmanship meet contract requirements. - Review all documentation for completeness and accuracy prior to submission. - Submit accurate weekly timesheets, mileage logs, and expense reports on time. - Communicate effectively with contractors, clients, project staff, and supervisors to coordinate inspection activities and clarify requirements. - Work collaboratively with field crews, forepersons, and project managers to understand daily work plans and inspection priorities. - Resolve problems and issues at the lowest practical level, escalating only when necessary. - Report to the project site daily, connect with the assigned crew, and align on tasks and areas of focus for the day. - Observe, inspect, and document contractor work in real time to verify that standards, specifications, and policies are followed. - Support traffic control monitoring by observing traffic control setups and operations to help ensure they meet project and safety requirements. - Maintain required certifications and stay current with project-specific procedures and software tools used for documentation and reporting. That's many items. We'll put them in

• . Now Requirements: essential skills list: - ACI / FCON (GDOT Concrete Certification) Field Concrete Certificate. - Minimum of 2+ years of civil inspection experience, specifically in roadway, bridge, reinforced concrete, or site civil inspection projects. - Demonstrated experience inspecting reinforced concrete construction. - Ability to understand and interpret construction plans, specifications, and procedures. - Basic math skills, including the ability to perform geometry and trigonometry calculations relevant to construction inspection. - Ability to read, write, and communicate fluently in a professional field environment. - Ability to work effectively as a team member on active construction sites. - Proficiency or strong comfort with computers and new software platforms such as Procore, Heavy Job, E-Builder, Bentley Synchro, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Office Suite, and PDF editing tools. - Physical capability to perform field inspections, including standing, walking, climbing, and working in various weather conditions and on active roadways and bridges. - High school diploma or GED. We could treat these as Requirements. Qualifications: additional skills & qualifications (nice-to-have): - Experience with soils, asphalt, aggregates, and soil mechanics is highly helpful. - Traffic control experience, particularly in monitoring traffic control operations, is very helpful. - Experience with bridge foundations, including pile driving, drilled shafts, and spread footings, is highly desirable. - NICET certification is a plus. - ICC certifications are a plus. - Completion of a GDOT CEIT program is beneficial. - Experience with pit testing and asphalt testing is an advantage. - Traffic control-related certifications or training are beneficial. - Experience on large, complex highway or interchange projects is advantageous, especially those involving multiple bridge modifications, MSE walls, and extensive lane expansions. We'll put those as Qualifications. Skills: maybe we could separate technical skills like software proficiency etc but that's already in Requirements. Could instead have Skills section for things like "Ability to read, write, communicate fluently", "Basic math skills", "Physical capability". But we already have those in Requirements. To avoid duplication, maybe we combine Requirements and Qualifications and Skills? But the instruction says we can use those headings; we need to include sections only when posting has real specific content. We have content for each. We could assign: - Requirements: mandatory (essential skills) list. - Qualifications: additional skills & qualifications (nice-to-have). - Skills: maybe we could list specific technical skills like software proficiency, certifications (ACI/FCON, NICET, ICC) etc. But those are already in essential or additional. Could instead put "Skills" for things like "Ability to understand and interpret construction plans", "Basic math skills", "Ability to read/write/communicate", "Ability to work as team member", "Physical capability". But that seems overlapping. Better to treat: - Requirements: education + experience (high school diploma, 2+ years experience). - Qualifications: essential skills list (ability to interpret plans, math, communication, teamwork, software proficiency, physical capability, certifications). - Skills: additional nice-to-have (soils, traffic control, bridge foundations, NICET, ICC, GDOT CEIT, pit testing, traffic control certifications, large complex experience). But the essential skills list includes certifications etc. Might be okay. Let's decide: Requirements: - High school diploma or GED. - Minimum of 2+ years of civil inspection experience, specifically in roadway, bridge, reinforced concrete, or site civil inspection projects. Qualifications (essential skills): - ACI / FCON (GDOT Concrete Certification) Field Concrete Certificate. - Demonstrated experience inspecting reinforced concrete construction. - Ability to understand and interpret construction plans, specifications, and procedures. - Basic math skills, including the ability to perform geometry and trigonometry calculations relevant to construction inspection. - Ability to read, write, and communicate fluently in a professional field environment. - Ability to work effectively as a team member on active construction sites. - Proficiency or strong comfort with computers and new software platforms such as Procore, Heavy Job, E-Builder, Bentley Synchro, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Office Suite, and PDF editing tools. - Physical capability to perform field inspections, including standing, walking, climbing, and working in various weather conditions and on active roadways and bridges. Skills (additional/nice-to-have): - Experience with soils, asphalt, aggregates, and soil mechanics is highly helpful. - Traffic control experience, particularly in monitoring traffic control operations, is very helpful. - Experience with bridge foundations, including pile driving, drilled shafts, and spread footings, is highly desirable. - NICET certification is a plus. - ICC certifications are a plus. - Completion of a GDOT CEIT program is beneficial. - Experience with pit testing and asphalt testing is an advantage. - Traffic control-related certifications or training are beneficial. - Experience on large, complex highway or interchange projects is advantageous, especially those involving multiple bridge modifications, MSE walls, and extensive lane expansions. That seems reasonable. Now Benefits: list from posting: - Medical, dental & vision - Critical Illness, Accident, and Hospital - 401(k) Retirement Plan – Pre-tax and Roth post-tax contributions available - Life Insurance (Voluntary Life & AD&D for the employee and dependents) - Short and long-term disability - Health Spending Account (HSA) - Transportation