Hiring Event Set For New Walnut Hill Crude Oil Transfer Station

May 31, 2012

The hiring process for jobs paying up to $20 an hour will begin next week for a new crude oil transfer station planned for Walnut Hill.

Workforce Escarosa will assist Genesis Rail Services and their partner, Rail Solutions of Florida with the recruitment and hiring of rail car unloading operators at a hiring event next Tuesday, June 5 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Walnut Hill Community Center (Ruritan Bulding) at 7850 Highway 97, just north of Ernest Ward Middle School.

Genesis Rail Services representatives will be on-site and may choose to conduct interviews with selected individuals at the event.

Rail car unloading operators will be responsible for offloading crude oil from rail cars.

Operators will be required to work 12 hour shifts with  four days on and four days off. Positions offer a full benefits package with a pay rate of $16 to $20 per hour. Individuals interested in applying for rail car unloading operator positions must have a high school diploma or GED, a valid driver’s license, and will be required to pass a security screening, physical and a drug test.

To view a complete job description and a list of additional requirements, log on to the Employ Florida Marketplace, www.employflorida.com, and review job order number 9677713.

Genesis’ Senior Vice President of Business Development, Paul Davis, said the company will be creating about 30 new jobs at the Walnut Hill facility over the next couple of years.

Comments

10 Responses to “Hiring Event Set For New Walnut Hill Crude Oil Transfer Station”

  1. William on June 2nd, 2012 1:40 pm

    >>> Have to work 7-3 Is this the only one?

    Yes. They expect to have enough applicants at this hiring event to fill all of the positions.

  2. Caraway Bandit on June 2nd, 2012 1:12 pm

    Have to work 7-3 Is this the only one?

  3. William on May 31st, 2012 8:38 pm

    >>Can’t find it on the website, where do you go?

    Click “Find a Job” (orange button below big picture) and chose “job number search” from the shaded items across the top of the page.

    The way their website is designed, I can’t provide a direct link to it.

  4. bmr on May 31st, 2012 8:31 pm

    Can’t find it on the website, where do you go?

  5. bigblock345 on May 31st, 2012 8:06 pm

    Finally, some good news on decent paying jobs for the north end. Maybe they’ll go to some locals, and not the”Escambia County ends at 9 mile road crowd”.

  6. It's Me Again on May 31st, 2012 7:02 pm

    Wonder how many females will be hired? If I didn’t already have a job! Or maybe I should go for it.

  7. myopinion on May 31st, 2012 3:46 pm

    most probably won’t go and apply…it’s easier to sit and home and draw a check…even if that means living under poverty level. GOOD LUCK TO THOSE THAT DO GO AND APPLY, I applaud your efforts to support yourselves and your families!

  8. jane on May 31st, 2012 10:09 am

    Ok Century and surrounding area you need to take advantage of this job opportunity. All men and women stop making excuses of you can’t find a job go out and APPLY. All men need to apply so the government or you mother will not be responsible for taking care of your kids. Mother’s and Father’s stop making the child irresponsible, this is only hendering your child. Everyone wants to preach the word but is not practicing what they preach. In the word God “speaks of a man that does not work”. Some preach however they don’t listen thats when it time to make them RESPONSIBLE ADULT because in the end they will probably be in jail or on drugs then you will regret or still sending money on there book. Remember we all need to be push sometimes out the house and they will learn how the defend for themself and if they don’t take care of their kids then jail will break or make them! Just saying!!!!!

  9. 429SCJ on May 31st, 2012 5:12 am

    It would be interesting to see how many people show up.

    Good luck to all applicants.

  10. SHO-NUFF on May 31st, 2012 2:49 am

    Great news for the North end!
    You cannot beat the hours, 4 days on and 4 days off. I have worked 12 hour shifts for years, and it is the way to go versus a bunch of 8 hour days.
    Sounds like a fairly cushy job, just some time spent in the field hooking up the rail cars, checking for leaks, then the rest of the time will be spent monitoring flow rates via a control room.
    The advertised Pay, $16 to $20 an hour is not bad either. Considering the benefits also. Good luck for all that apply!