Odessa, Florida, United States · On-site
$17/hr–$18/hr
The position of ULV Truck Driver involves an in-depth knowledge of mosquito control operations to include public health insecticides, Ultra Low Volume (ULV) spray equipment, Pasco County roadways, mosquito inspections, a…
Skills: ULV Spray Equipment Operation, Pesticide Application, Map Navigation, Record Keeping, Public Relations
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Execute nightly Ultra Low Volume (ULV) mosquito control missions and maintain accurate records of chemical usage and treated areas. Operate specialized spray equipment and maintain assigned vehicles while ensuring compliance with safety laws.
Must have a high school diploma, a valid Florida driver's license, and the ability to obtain a Public Health Pest Control license. Candidates must be physically capable of lifting 50 pounds and working outdoors in hot, humid conditions during night shifts.
The position of ULV Truck Driver involves an in-depth knowledge of mosquito control operations to include public health insecticides, Ultra Low Volume (ULV) spray equipment, Pasco County roadways, mosquito inspections, and the ability to execute complex field-oriented application decisions. A ULV Truck Driver may also be asked to work with the A1 Mister equipment.
Essential functions are fundamental, core functions of the position and are not intended to be an exhaustive list of all job duties. These documents are descriptive and not restrictive; incumbents can complete job duties of similar kind not specifically listed here.
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES |
The intent of the listed knowledge, skills, and abilities is to give a general indication of the core requirements for all positions in the technical realm; therefore, the KSA's listed are not exhaustive or necessarily inclusive of the requirements of every position in the class.
Applicants must have education, training, and/or experience demonstrating competence in each of the following areas:
Physical Requirements/Work Environment:
The physical demands and work environment characteristics described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions.
Physical Requirements: Moderate-to-strenuous physical activity is required on a periodic basis including lifting, carrying up to fifty pounds, reaching and pulling with arms, stooping, squatting, walking, kneeling, bending, standing, climbing in and out of various equipment and vehicles and climbing up and down ladders. Must be able to use hands and fingers to type, grip and operate a variety of automated/computer related equipment.
Work Environment: The work environment varies but normally is outdoors, especially during the summer months. Exposure to heat & humidity is common. Occasional local travel is required. The noise level is sometimes loud but is usually low.
Since our organization is going to change to meet the needs of public health, environmental conservation, and the district, you can expect, anticipate, and assume that your job description will change to meet these challenges.
Fight the Bite!
The mission of the Pasco Mosquito Control District is to protect the health and well-being of the citizens of Pasco County through the prevention and control of mosquitoes and mosquito-borne diseases. Our goal is to control both pestiferous and disease carrying mosquito populations to a tolerable level in the safest, most economical manner, while using a variety of methods in such a way as to minimize potential effects on people, wildlife and the environment. Since its creation in 1951, the Pasco County Mosquito Control District(PCMCD) has provided protection from mosquito-borne diseases while also working to maintain the quality of life of residents and guests from nuisance mosquitoes. In its early days, the PCMCD was at the forefront of the industry, providing innovation and research by contributing to the development of best management practices and equipment used by the Florida mosquito control community. Each of our employees are trained and licensed in Public Health Pest Control from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and receive recurring training to maintain proficiencies and keep abreast of new technologies, control strategies, and disease threats. These dedicated professionals continue to strive to meet the needs of our residents while providing public health protection from mosquito-borne disease. Looking to the future, as Director I am committed to continue that trend of leadership and innovation by growing the program to meet the ever-changing needs of Pasco County residents and guests and providing superior mosquito control activities that are effective, sensitive to Florida’s ecosystem, and fiscally sound.
Offices: 2308 Marathon Rd, Odessa, Florida 33556, US
Fight the Bite!
The mission of the Pasco Mosquito Control District is to protect the health and well-being of the citizens of Pasco County through the prevention and control of mosquitoes and mosquito-borne diseases. Our goal is to control both pestiferous and disease carrying mosquito populations to a tolerable level in the safest, most economical manner, while using a variety of methods in such a way as to minimize potential effects on people, wildlife and the environment. Since its creation in 1951, the Pasco County Mosquito Control District(PCMCD) has provided protection from mosquito-borne diseases while also working to maintain the quality of life of residents and guests from nuisance mosquitoes. In its early days, the PCMCD was at the forefront of the industry, providing innovation and research by contributing to the development of best management practices and equipment used by the Florida mosquito control community. Each of our employees are trained and licensed in Public Health Pest Control from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and receive recurring training to maintain proficiencies and keep abreast of new technologies, control strategies, and disease threats. These dedicated professionals continue to strive to meet the needs of our residents while providing public health protection from mosquito-borne disease. Looking to the future, as Director I am committed to continue that trend of leadership and innovation by growing the program to meet the ever-changing needs of Pasco County residents and guests and providing superior mosquito control activities that are effective, sensitive to Florida’s ecosystem, and fiscally sound.
Offices: 2308 Marathon Rd, Odessa, Florida 33556, US
