Re: Another exciting Oz job...OR...!

[Guest guest]

Hey , do you know which companies are hiring?

On Wed, Dec 28, 2011 at 8:57 PM, peter mitchell <treetop_bay@...>wrote:

> **

>

>

> Hi all,

>

> For those who could fancy a 2 - 3 year break, make lots of money and learn

> more about Australia then from yesterday's 'Independet' (UK) newspaper it

> appears the work opportunities in Australian Mines and Construction sites

> are open and ongoing, more work than people to do it...mainly driving very

> big truck - bobcats or loaders.

>

> For those interested then after a two week training course you get the

> keys to a $4 million truck (yellow) and start earning over $200,000 a

> year...some places are week/week or 2/2 - fly-in-fly-out with board and

> lodging.....tax is around 38% and living costs are high, (buy a

> campervan), but over $200,000 a year for a couple of years is pretty good,

> get a break from medical stuff and also a truck driving licence.

>

> This is on the up and up as you can read it yourselves....pretty amazing

> and by all accounts more young females are taking the challenge as not so

> many Oz chaps care for the effort...they are the ones who join the MUA to

> spend time offshore checking their bank accounts and watching TV...!

>

> Were I a bit younger...(as young as Mike Riordan!)...I would give it a go

> but also keep my medical certs in date....and live in Thailand...bit less

> expensive.

>

> Cheers

>

> P.

>

>

>

> From: Bear <tetonbearuk@...>

> Subject: Another exciting Oz job!

>

> Date: Wednesday, 28 December, 2011, 4:48

>

>

>

> Here you go guys, another chance to share your years of wisdom and insight

> with our antipodean jaded undesirables!

> Best wishes.

>

> For 40 years Atwood Oceanics has provided premium offshore drilling rigs

> to leading industry clients, as they meet challenging technical demands

> requiring innovative solutions and safe, efficient drilling in all regions

> of the world. The company has met those challenges successfully by

> continuously upgrading their fleet and building new rigs as technology

> advances. Atwood Oceanics is dedicated to being a leader in safety, health,

> environmental matters and security, and to providing the industry with

> outstanding rig and employee performance.

>

> Currently we are seeking a Safety & Training Coordinator [sTC]/Medic to

> join the Atwood Falcon,a Semi-Submersible Rig that will be operating in

> Australian waters. Position Summary; The site based STC/Medic will provide

> guidance and expertise to all personnel on board the rig in safety, health,

> training and environmental issues in accordance with regulatory

> requirements, contractual obligations and company policy and procedures.

> The STC/Medic reports to the OIM.

>

> Duties include but are not limited to: implementing the Vessel Induction;

> internal development of Safety and Training Procedures on the rig;

> continually maintaining

>

> special compliance programs established by the Company, the Operator, and

> Government agencies;coordinating and tracking the rig personnel's training

> and development through monitoring and coordination of required training

> needs; assisting with the prevention of accidents through analyzing and

> coordinating the rig's behaviour based safety program; inspection of

> equipment and providing continual safety training classes;provide the

> necessary support to the OIM and other personnel in reporting,

> investigating and closing out incidents. The STC/Medic will also have the

> following responsibilities:Provide all trauma and medical treatment to

> injured and sick personnel on the rig; operate and maintain the rig

> hospital, medical supplies and medical equipment for the appropriate

> treatment of personnel; liaise with local and/or international shore-based

> medical facilities as required; liaise with OIM with respect to injury and

> sickness reporting; monitor all aspects

> of health and hygiene in the rig & catering facilities; perform regular

> inspection.

>

> Contact:

>

> kcantrell@...

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear TS....not right off hand I do  not...!

 

......but the Australian catering crew on our boat right now are all headed up

there (Gladstone and elsewhere North Queensland) my nephew who lives in

Bubdaberg Queensland is quitting his job and heading up to Gladstone area to

drive the trucks...

 

Just near Gladstone they are building a big new LPG plant on an island and

recruiting is ongoing...West Australia is the $80 an hour and all

found...Karratha near Dampier (top of WA) is an on going expansion of a n LPG

plant one young Kiwi girl driving a bobcat is on $800 a week -i ncluding paid

time off -

 

SO I would browse sites for these areas and something will come up...I will ask

the locals here if they kbow of any com-naies and pass it on OK...the work

available is for the next 25 years and probably more...

 

If you check oput the UK newspaper site for the day I mentioned then you may

find the article and pick up more info...

 

I would definitley give it a go for a year or so...nothing to lose...

Good luck

 

P.

From: T.S. <terra.icognita@...>

Subject: Re: Another exciting Oz job...OR...!

Date: Wednesday, 4 January, 2012, 3:57

 

Hey , do you know which companies are hiring?

On Wed, Dec 28, 2011 at 8:57 PM, peter mitchell <treetop_bay@...>wrote:

> **

>

>

> Hi all,

>

> For those who could fancy a 2 - 3 year break, make lots of money and learn

> more about Australia then from yesterday's 'Independet' (UK) newspaper it

> appears the work opportunities in Australian Mines and Construction sites

> are open and ongoing, more work than people to do it...mainly driving very

> big truck - bobcats or loaders.

>

> For those interested then after a two week training course you get the

> keys to a $4 million truck (yellow) and start earning over $200,000 a

> year...some places are week/week or 2/2 - fly-in-fly-out with board and

> lodging.....tax is around 38% and living costs are high, (buy a

> campervan), but over $200,000 a year for a couple of years is pretty good,

> get a break from medical stuff and also a truck driving licence.

>

> This is on the up and up as you can read it yourselves....pretty amazing

> and by all accounts more young females are taking the challenge as not so

> many Oz chaps care for the effort...they are the ones who join the MUA to

> spend time offshore checking their bank accounts and watching TV...!

>

> Were I a bit younger...(as young as Mike Riordan!)...I would give it a go

> but also keep my medical certs in date....and live in Thailand...bit less

> expensive.

>

> Cheers

>

> P.

>

>

>

> From: Bear <tetonbearuk@...>

> Subject: Another exciting Oz job!

>

> Date: Wednesday, 28 December, 2011, 4:48

>

>

>

> Here you go guys, another chance to share your years of wisdom and insight

> with our antipodean jaded undesirables!

> Best wishes.

>

> For 40 years Atwood Oceanics has provided premium offshore drilling rigs

> to leading industry clients, as they meet challenging technical demands

> requiring innovative solutions and safe, efficient drilling in all regions

> of the world. The company has met those challenges successfully by

> continuously upgrading their fleet and building new rigs as technology

> advances. Atwood Oceanics is dedicated to being a leader in safety, health,

> environmental matters and security, and to providing the industry with

> outstanding rig and employee performance.

>

> Currently we are seeking a Safety & Training Coordinator [sTC]/Medic to

> join the Atwood Falcon,a Semi-Submersible Rig that will be operating in

> Australian waters. Position Summary; The site based STC/Medic will provide

> guidance and expertise to all personnel on board the rig in safety, health,

> training and environmental issues in accordance with regulatory

> requirements, contractual obligations and company policy and procedures.

> The STC/Medic reports to the OIM.

>

> Duties include but are not limited to: implementing the Vessel Induction;

> internal development of Safety and Training Procedures on the rig;

> continually maintaining

>

> special compliance programs established by the Company, the Operator, and

> Government agencies;coordinating and tracking the rig personnel's training

> and development through monitoring and coordination of required training

> needs; assisting with the prevention of accidents through analyzing and

> coordinating the rig's behaviour based safety program; inspection of

> equipment and providing continual safety training classes;provide the

> necessary support to the OIM and other personnel in reporting,

> investigating and closing out incidents. The STC/Medic will also have the

> following responsibilities:Provide all trauma and medical treatment to

> injured and sick personnel on the rig; operate and maintain the rig

> hospital, medical supplies and medical equipment for the appropriate

> treatment of personnel; liaise with local and/or international shore-based

> medical facilities as required; liaise with OIM with respect to injury and

> sickness reporting; monitor all aspects

> of health and hygiene in the rig & catering facilities; perform regular

> inspection.

>

> Contact:

>

> kcantrell@...

>

>

[Guest guest]

There are many companies out there but you must have permanent res or

citizenship to get on with the companies.

________________________________

From: peter mitchell <treetop_bay@...>

Sent: Wednesday, 4 January 2012, 7:07

Subject: Re: Another exciting Oz job...OR...!

 

Dear TS....not right off hand I do  not...!

 

......but the Australian catering crew on our boat right now are all headed up

there (Gladstone and elsewhere North Queensland) my nephew who lives in

Bubdaberg Queensland is quitting his job and heading up to Gladstone area to

drive the trucks...

 

Just near Gladstone they are building a big new LPG plant on an island and

recruiting is ongoing...West Australia is the $80 an hour and all

found...Karratha near Dampier (top of WA) is an on going expansion of a n LPG

plant one young Kiwi girl driving a bobcat is on $800 a week -i ncluding paid

time off -

 

SO I would browse sites for these areas and something will come up...I will ask

the locals here if they kbow of any com-naies and pass it on OK...the work

available is for the next 25 years and probably more...

 

If you check oput the UK newspaper site for the day I mentioned then you may

find the article and pick up more info...

 

I would definitley give it a go for a year or so...nothing to lose...

Good luck

 

P.

From: T.S. <terra.icognita@...>

Subject: Re: Another exciting Oz job...OR...!

Date: Wednesday, 4 January, 2012, 3:57

 

Hey , do you know which companies are hiring?

On Wed, Dec 28, 2011 at 8:57 PM, peter mitchell <treetop_bay@...>wrote:

> **

>

>

> Hi all,

>

> For those who could fancy a 2 - 3 year break, make lots of money and learn

> more about Australia then from yesterday's 'Independet' (UK) newspaper it

> appears the work opportunities in Australian Mines and Construction sites

> are open and ongoing, more work than people to do it...mainly driving very

> big truck - bobcats or loaders.

>

> For those interested then after a two week training course you get the

> keys to a $4 million truck (yellow) and start earning over $200,000 a

> year...some places are week/week or 2/2 - fly-in-fly-out with board and

> lodging.....tax is around 38% and living costs are high, (buy a

> campervan), but over $200,000 a year for a couple of years is pretty good,

> get a break from medical stuff and also a truck driving licence.

>

> This is on the up and up as you can read it yourselves....pretty amazing

> and by all accounts more young females are taking the challenge as not so

> many Oz chaps care for the effort...they are the ones who join the MUA to

> spend time offshore checking their bank accounts and watching TV...!

>

> Were I a bit younger...(as young as Mike Riordan!)...I would give it a go

> but also keep my medical certs in date....and live in Thailand...bit less

> expensive.

>

> Cheers

>

> P.

>

>

>

> From: Bear <tetonbearuk@...>

> Subject: Another exciting Oz job!

>

> Date: Wednesday, 28 December, 2011, 4:48

>

>

>

> Here you go guys, another chance to share your years of wisdom and insight

> with our antipodean jaded undesirables!

> Best wishes.

>

> For 40 years Atwood Oceanics has provided premium offshore drilling rigs

> to leading industry clients, as they meet challenging technical demands

> requiring innovative solutions and safe, efficient drilling in all regions

> of the world. The company has met those challenges successfully by

> continuously upgrading their fleet and building new rigs as technology

> advances. Atwood Oceanics is dedicated to being a leader in safety, health,

> environmental matters and security, and to providing the industry with

> outstanding rig and employee performance.

>

> Currently we are seeking a Safety & Training Coordinator [sTC]/Medic to

> join the Atwood Falcon,a Semi-Submersible Rig that will be operating in

> Australian waters. Position Summary; The site based STC/Medic will provide

> guidance and expertise to all personnel on board the rig in safety, health,

> training and environmental issues in accordance with regulatory

> requirements, contractual obligations and company policy and procedures.

> The STC/Medic reports to the OIM.

>

> Duties include but are not limited to: implementing the Vessel Induction;

> internal development of Safety and Training Procedures on the rig;

> continually maintaining

>

> special compliance programs established by the Company, the Operator, and

> Government agencies;coordinating and tracking the rig personnel's training

> and development through monitoring and coordination of required training

> needs; assisting with the prevention of accidents through analyzing and

> coordinating the rig's behaviour based safety program; inspection of

> equipment and providing continual safety training classes;provide the

> necessary support to the OIM and other personnel in reporting,

> investigating and closing out incidents. The STC/Medic will also have the

> following responsibilities:Provide all trauma and medical treatment to

> injured and sick personnel on the rig; operate and maintain the rig

> hospital, medical supplies and medical equipment for the appropriate

> treatment of personnel; liaise with local and/or international shore-based

> medical facilities as required; liaise with OIM with respect to injury and

> sickness reporting; monitor all aspects

> of health and hygiene in the rig & catering facilities; perform regular

> inspection.

>

> Contact:

>

> kcantrell@...

>

>