IWC Planner

Assisting in the development and refinement of Integrated Work Control procedures and associated planning processes.

Collaborating with internal stakeholders to review planning documentation and incorporate feedback into work control processes.

Supporting the finalization, management, and filing of Integrated Work Control documentation.

Assisting Responsible Managers in determining appropriate planning levels based on work complexity and hazards.

Coordinating the selection of planning team members, including worker representatives and subject matter experts.

Assembling governing documents required for work execution, including permits, regulatory requirements, drawings, and specifications.

Leading the planning and development of Job Hazard Analyses (JHAs) for assigned work activities.

Performing field walkdowns and facilitating planning meetings to identify hazards and support hazard control selection.

Preparing and maintaining documentation associated with hazard identification and mitigation activities.

Supporting post-job reviews to gather feedback, capture lessons learned, and identify opportunities for continuous improvement.

Ensuring compliance with health, safety, quality, and regulatory requirements throughout planning activities.

Executing technical planning work under the guidance of the IWC Lead while supporting safe and effective work execution.

Other duties assigned by your manager.

Education A degree from a recognized institution in Safety, Civil Construction, Environmental Studies, or a related field. OR A diploma from a recognized institution in Safety, Civil Construction, Environmental Studies, or a related field, combined with relevant experience, training, and/or additional education.

A degree from a recognized institution in Safety, Civil Construction, Environmental Studies, or a related field.

A diploma from a recognized institution in Safety, Civil Construction, Environmental Studies, or a related field, combined with relevant experience, training, and/or additional education.

Experience With a degree, a minimum of three (3) years of relevant experience with increasing levels of responsibility. With a diploma, three (3) to five (5) years of relevant experience with increasing levels of responsibility. Experience supporting work planning, safety, environmental, construction, engineering, or operational projects. Previous experience as an Integrated Work Control Planner or formal training in Integrated Work Control processes is considered an asset

With a degree, a minimum of three (3) years of relevant experience with increasing levels of responsibility.

With a diploma, three (3) to five (5) years of relevant experience with increasing levels of responsibility.

Experience supporting work planning, safety, environmental, construction, engineering, or operational projects.

Previous experience as an Integrated Work Control Planner or formal training in Integrated Work Control processes is considered an asset

Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Demonstrated ability to work effectively and independently with minimal supervision. Demonstrated ability to manage competing priorities while maintaining positive working relationships with team members and stakeholders. Strong verbal and written communication skills, including the ability to communicate technical information to internal and external stakeholders. Demonstrated technical writing skills with the ability to prepare, review, and maintain planning and safety documentation. Advanced decision-making, critical thinking, problem-solving, and organizational skills. Proven ability to prioritize work and adapt to changing project requirements and deadlines. Demonstrated personal accountability, attention to detail, and commitment to producing accurate work. Demonstrated questioning attitude and logical approach to evaluating work activities, hazards, and planning requirements. Applied knowledge of Microsoft Office applications and other business software used for planning, documentation, and reporting. Working knowledge of safety requirements under provincial and federal legislation. Demonstrated understanding of multidisciplinary environmental, construction, engineering, or operational work activities. Working knowledge of Integrated Work Control processes is considered an asset. Valid Ontario Class G driver's licence or equivalent.

Demonstrated ability to work effectively and independently with minimal supervision.

Demonstrated ability to manage competing priorities while maintaining positive working relationships with team members and stakeholders.

Strong verbal and written communication skills, including the ability to communicate technical information to internal and external stakeholders.

Demonstrated technical writing skills with the ability to prepare, review, and maintain planning and safety documentation.

Advanced decision-making, critical thinking, problem-solving, and organizational skills.

Proven ability to prioritize work and adapt to changing project requirements and deadlines.

Demonstrated personal accountability, attention to detail, and commitment to producing accurate work.

Demonstrated questioning attitude and logical approach to evaluating work activities, hazards, and planning requirements.

Applied knowledge of Microsoft Office applications and other business software used for planning, documentation, and reporting.

Working knowledge of safety requirements under provincial and federal legislation.

Demonstrated understanding of multidisciplinary environmental, construction, engineering, or operational work activities.

Working knowledge of Integrated Work Control processes is considered an asset.

Valid Ontario Class G driver's licence or equivalent.

Security Clearance Eligibility Required Reliability Status with Site Access Security Clearance (SASC), which has a minimum requirement of 3-5 years of verifiable history in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the United States and/or the United Kingdom. CNL implements security screening in accordance with the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat's “Standard on Security Screening” and the “Policy on Government Security.”

Reliability Status with Site Access Security Clearance (SASC), which has a minimum requirement of 3-5 years of verifiable history in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the United States and/or the United Kingdom. CNL implements security screening in accordance with the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat's “Standard on Security Screening” and the “Policy on Government Security.”

Working schedule: Five (5) days per week, seven and a half (7.5) hours per day for a thirty-seven and a half (37.5) hour work week.

Does the idea of working with a dynamic team across Canada to advance nuclear science and technology for a clean and secure world excite you? At CNL, we’re reinventing ourselves to be industry leaders— pioneering solutions to the problems that matter most .

From building the next generation of clean nuclear and hydrogen energy technologies , to developing targeted cancer treatments , to continuing our global leadership in environmental remediation —we are driven by impact, innovation, and purpose.

Delivering clean energy for today and tomorrow

Restoring and protecting the environment

Contributing to the health of Canadians

At CNL, we are committed to fostering an environment that promotes equity, diversity, and inclusion . We celebrate and welcome employees, stakeholders, and partners of all backgrounds and identities. Click here to read all about it!

We are proud to uphold a workplace culture grounded in our Core Values :

Respect

Teamwork

Accountability

Safety

Integrity

Excellence

These values drive our employment practices and ensure meaningful career development opportunities and accommodations for all employees.

CNL is an equal opportunity employer . If you require accommodation during any phase of the hiring process, please let us know via jobs@cnl.ca . All requests will be handled with confidentiality.

The CNL Historic Waste Program Management Office and the Port Hope Area Initiative projects are situated on the traditional lands of the Williams Treaties First Nations, specifically the Gunshot Treaty negotiated between the Crown and Mississauga Nation during the 1780s and represented today by the Williams Treaties First Nations. The Mississauga Nations are also signatories to various 18th and 19th century treaties that covered lands in different parts of south-central Ontario. In 1923, the Mississauga First Nations and the Chippewa First Nations consisting of Rama, Beausoleil and Georgina Island signed the Williams Treaties and together, over 90 years later in June 2018, joined to ensure that their rights and the relationship with these lands are respected through a renewed agreement with Canada and the province of Ontario. The area in which we are situated is also home to Indigenous Peoples from across the region and Canada. CNL is grateful to have the opportunity to work on these traditionally and culturally significant lands and waterways.