General Equipment Operator - Utility Crew at Ada County Highway District (Achd) in Boise, ID | USD22-27 | Kablio

Role

Description

ditch cleaning

cave-in repair

pipe laying

concrete install

equipment operation

skilled labor

The crew performs a variety of work from cleaning ditches, fixing cave-ins, and laying pipe to installing concrete
Under general supervision of the Utility Crew Chief, the primary duties of this position are to perform skilled work, manual labor, and operate light- to heavy-duty maintenance equipment.

Requirements

class a cdl

tanker endorsement

concrete

dump truck

heavy lifting

winter ops

Preference may be given to veterans who qualify under state and federal laws and regulations.

Responding to winter weather conditions and other emergencies is an essential function of this position and may require working outside of normal work hours.
Must have a current Idaho Class A CDL license or the ability to obtain one within 6 months of employment. If license is from another state, must be able to obtain an Idaho CDL by start of employment. Must obtain a tanker endorsement within 30 days of employment.
Experience in construction and concrete work such as setting forms and finishing curbs and sidewalks is desired, as well as the ability to shoot grade and lay pipe to grade.
Experience operating a 10-wheel dump truck is desired, experience with use of a plow and sander/anti-icing unit a plus.
Must be able to lift and/or move up to 100 pounds. Strong work ethic is required.

Benefits

ACHD offers an excellent benefit package which includes medical, vision and dental insurance, paid parental leave, paid vacation and holidays, and membership in the Public Employee Retirement System of Idaho (PERSI).

Applications are now being accepted for a General Equipment Operator on the Adams Utility Crew at Ada County Highway District in the Boise, Idaho area. This is a full-time, non-exempt position. The wage is $22.80 – $27.70, DOQ.

Training + Development

Information not given or found

Interview process

Information not given or found

Visa Sponsorship

Information not given or found

Security clearance

Information not given or found

Company

Overview

Founded 1971

Year of establishment

The agency was established in 1971 as Idaho’s only countywide highway district.

2,100 Miles

Roads and bridges managed

Oversees approximately 2,100 miles of local roads and bridges valued at $3 billion.

$3 Billion

Value of infrastructure

The total value of the roads and bridges under management is approximately $3 billion.

697 Miles

Stormwater pipes maintained

Maintains 697 miles of stormwater pipe as part of its infrastructure network.

Unites all Ada County cities under one road-maintenance authority.
Shapes short- and mid-range transportation planning across diverse urban and rural areas.
Day-to-day operations managed by a director overseeing five divisions: Administration, Engineering, Maintenance & Operations, Traffic, and Planning & Development.
Tasks include chip sealing, winter snow/ice control, drainage systems maintenance, and pedestrian network safety.
Typical projects involve arterials, farm-to-market roads, signal systems, sidewalks, bike lanes, and stormwater infrastructure.
Notable for being one of few U.S. agencies managing streets countywide and has faced political scrutiny and efforts to dissolve or restructure.
Earned recognition for excellence in pavement preservation, bicycle-friendly initiatives, snow equipment handling, and innovative roundabout work.
Maintains stormwater networks with over 90 ponds, protecting roads and the Boise River.
Runs an Adopt-a-Highway litter program and uses community labor crews for roadside and weed control.

Culture + Values

Committed to service and safety for the community.
Value integrity and transparency in all work.
Promote accountability, professionalism, and continuous improvement.
Strive for operational excellence with high-quality and cost-effective solutions.
Collaborate to solve challenges and ensure positive outcomes for Ada County residents.

Environment + Sustainability

Is committed to environmental stewardship and sustainability.
Uses energy-efficient equipment and practices to reduce emissions and energy consumption.
Aims to maintain and improve infrastructure with minimal impact on the environment.
Focuses on reducing the carbon footprint of its operations.
Is committed to maintaining sustainable stormwater management practices.
Does not have a specific net-zero target date publicly available at this time.

Inclusion & Diversity

The organization does not publicly provide specific DEI strategy, goals, or gender-related statistics on its official website or LinkedIn page.

Articles

Road Work in the Area (RITA)

Adopt‑a‑Highway Program

Traffic Division Overview

Ask Public Information – Contact Us

Role

Description

ditch cleaning

cave-in repair

pipe laying

concrete install

equipment operation

skilled labor

The crew performs a variety of work from cleaning ditches, fixing cave-ins, and laying pipe to installing concrete
Under general supervision of the Utility Crew Chief, the primary duties of this position are to perform skilled work, manual labor, and operate light- to heavy-duty maintenance equipment.

Requirements

class a cdl

tanker endorsement

concrete

dump truck

heavy lifting

winter ops

Preference may be given to veterans who qualify under state and federal laws and regulations.

Responding to winter weather conditions and other emergencies is an essential function of this position and may require working outside of normal work hours.
Must have a current Idaho Class A CDL license or the ability to obtain one within 6 months of employment. If license is from another state, must be able to obtain an Idaho CDL by start of employment. Must obtain a tanker endorsement within 30 days of employment.
Experience in construction and concrete work such as setting forms and finishing curbs and sidewalks is desired, as well as the ability to shoot grade and lay pipe to grade.
Experience operating a 10-wheel dump truck is desired, experience with use of a plow and sander/anti-icing unit a plus.
Must be able to lift and/or move up to 100 pounds. Strong work ethic is required.

Benefits

Training + Development

Information not given or found

Interview process

Information not given or found

Visa Sponsorship

Information not given or found

Security clearance

Information not given or found

Company

Overview

Founded 1971

Year of establishment

The agency was established in 1971 as Idaho’s only countywide highway district.

2,100 Miles

Roads and bridges managed

Oversees approximately 2,100 miles of local roads and bridges valued at $3 billion.

$3 Billion

Value of infrastructure

The total value of the roads and bridges under management is approximately $3 billion.

697 Miles

Stormwater pipes maintained

Maintains 697 miles of stormwater pipe as part of its infrastructure network.

Unites all Ada County cities under one road-maintenance authority.
Shapes short- and mid-range transportation planning across diverse urban and rural areas.
Day-to-day operations managed by a director overseeing five divisions: Administration, Engineering, Maintenance & Operations, Traffic, and Planning & Development.
Tasks include chip sealing, winter snow/ice control, drainage systems maintenance, and pedestrian network safety.
Typical projects involve arterials, farm-to-market roads, signal systems, sidewalks, bike lanes, and stormwater infrastructure.
Notable for being one of few U.S. agencies managing streets countywide and has faced political scrutiny and efforts to dissolve or restructure.
Earned recognition for excellence in pavement preservation, bicycle-friendly initiatives, snow equipment handling, and innovative roundabout work.
Maintains stormwater networks with over 90 ponds, protecting roads and the Boise River.
Runs an Adopt-a-Highway litter program and uses community labor crews for roadside and weed control.

Culture + Values

Committed to service and safety for the community.
Value integrity and transparency in all work.
Promote accountability, professionalism, and continuous improvement.
Strive for operational excellence with high-quality and cost-effective solutions.
Collaborate to solve challenges and ensure positive outcomes for Ada County residents.

Environment + Sustainability

Is committed to environmental stewardship and sustainability.
Uses energy-efficient equipment and practices to reduce emissions and energy consumption.
Aims to maintain and improve infrastructure with minimal impact on the environment.
Focuses on reducing the carbon footprint of its operations.
Is committed to maintaining sustainable stormwater management practices.
Does not have a specific net-zero target date publicly available at this time.

Inclusion & Diversity

The organization does not publicly provide specific DEI strategy, goals, or gender-related statistics on its official website or LinkedIn page.

Articles

Road Work in the Area (RITA)

Adopt‑a‑Highway Program

Traffic Division Overview

Ask Public Information – Contact Us