Construction Inspector

Overview

Perform QA/QC inspections of third‑party attachments on electrical poles for compliance.

Key Responsibilities

• qa/qc inspection
• deficiency tracking
• as-built review
• compliance reporting
• on-site inspection
• document management

Tasks

-Ensure installations meet provincial safety standards and Hydro One’s technical requirements. -Ensure corrective actions are properly documented and resubmitted with updated as-built drawings and inspection certificates. -Conduct QA/QC inspections on a sampling basis for previously approved construction verification inspections. -Use deficiency tracking sheets to document non-compliant installations and submit reports to the client for corrective action. -Review as-built documentation (record drawings, redlined designs) submitted by third-party installers and verify accuracy against field conditions. -Ensure all documentation is accurate, timely, and well-organized in electronic formats. -Identify imminent hazards during inspections and report immediately. -If deficiencies are found, complete a Corrective Action Data Sheet and inform the third-party installer of necessary rectifications. -Participate in regulatory training and refresher courses every two years as required under Hydro One’s CVP -Communicate findings to Hydro One, third-party contractors, and relevant stakeholders. -Complete a Record of Inspection and Certificate for third-party attachment installations deemed compliant. -Conduct on-site inspections of third-party attachments on electrical distribution poles to ensure compliance with Ontario Regulation 22/04 and Hydro One’s CVP. -Ensure construction verification inspections are performed correctly and meet Hydro One’s CVP requirements. -Maintain accurate inspection records, deficiency reports, and compliance certifications. -Adhere to Hydro One’s safety and compliance guidelines when working near high-voltage equipment. -Implement increased sampling rates for installers with recurring deficiencies (i.e., if three CARs are issued within 12 months, increase inspection rates to 20%). -Provide detailed reports outlining non-compliance findings and recommendations for corrective actions.

Requirements

• p.eng.
• gis
• utility poles
• 3+ years
• driver's license
• analytical

What You Bring

-Ability to work independently and with minimal supervision. -Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, or Utility Infrastructure background (diploma or degree preferred). -Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) license preferred, but not required. -Field-based role requiring travel within Ontario regions (as assigned); -Experience reading and interpreting electrical distribution system designs and as-built documentation. -Familiarity with Ontario Regulation 22/04 and Hydro One’s Construction Verification Program (CVP). -Strong analytical and problem-solving skills. -Strong knowledge of utility pole infrastructure, third-party attachments, and electrical safety standards. -experienced in using GIS software, digital measuring tools, and data collection software. -Strong technical report writing and documentation skills. -Work may include exposure to extreme weather conditions, rugged terrain, and remote locations; -Valid driver’s license and ability to work in both urban and remote locations. -Excellent attention to detail and ability to identify non-compliance issues. -Must be competent or qualified per Hydro One’s CVP (or willing to complete the required training). -3+ years of experience in electrical distribution system QA/QC inspections, construction verification, or utility-related fieldwork. -Effective communication skills for reporting and working with contractors. -Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is mandatory and provided by the employer; -Must be available for both planned and unplanned inspections.

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About Artelia Canada

-As a national player with 18 offices coast to coast, it designs and implements infrastructure, industrial, energy and water projects that span from hydroelectric dams to smart transport systems. -Typical projects include hydroelectric power station development, bank stabilization, urban cycling networks, stadium roof restoration and wind-energy installations. -The firm’s deep expertise spans seven fields: mobility, buildings, energy, environment & earth sciences, water, industry and telecoms & operational technologies. -An unusual fact: the rebrand signaled not just a name change—but a leap into global capability while rooted in decades of Canadian engineering heritage.

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