Industrial Hygiene Technician

Looking for work that is active, hands-on, and takes you into real project environments?

Environmental issues often surface during construction, renovation, or daily building use. When they do, teams need clear information to keep moving forward.

That is where we come in.

At Wynn L. White Consulting Engineers, you will be part of projects in which conditions must be understood and documented in the field. You will work alongside contractors, facility teams, and project stakeholders to help bring clarity to situations that are not always straightforward.

This is not desk work. It is field-based, fast-moving, and tied directly to how projects progress.

Projects may include:

• Asbestos air monitoring and bulk sampling
• Lead air monitoring and paint sampling
• Mold and moisture investigations
• Indoor environmental conditions affecting buildings and occupants

The focus remains consistent. Understand what is happening, document conditions clearly, and support next steps so work can continue.

This work fits people who:

• Prefer being in the field
• Stay steady when situations are unclear or changing
• Notice details others may miss
• Communicate clearly with both technical and non-technical teams
• Take responsibility for their work and follow through

We are currently seeking an entry-level industrial hygiene technician to support environmental consulting projects. This role involves working in the field and assisting with project activities.

Required:

• Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation
• High school diploma or GED
• Ability to pass a drug screen

Preferred:

• TWIC card
• OSHA or GSHO training
• Exxon Mobil Baton Rouge site orientation

This role requires someone who is reliable, able to work as part of a team, and communicates effectively. Candidates should be disciplined, willing to learn, and able to adapt to changing project schedules, including some nights and weekends.

Good handwritten and communication skills are important. Computer or tablet experience is a plus.

Some project sites require specific credentials, safety training, and equipment before you can begin work. These requirements are tied to the types of environments you will be working in and help ensure you are prepared to access job sites and perform your role effectively.

• TWIC card
• OSHA or GSHO training
• Exxon Mobil Baton Rouge site orientation
• Completed job application
• Flame-resistant clothing
• Steel-toed boots
• Valid driver’s license and reliable transportation
• Pass pre-employment drug screening