Building Maintenance Mechanic

This job opportunity is not in the classified service and is not covered by the West Virginia Division of Personnel merit system.

Parks and Recreation/Chief Logan State Park The Building Maintenance Mechanic is part of a devoted team of employees that serve the public. The role works under the direction of the Park Superintendent and Building and Grounds Manager, with direct supervision of the Building Maintenance Supervisor I. The park includes cabins, campsites, swimming pools, picnic area, lodge, recreational center, wildlife exhibit area, museum, pioneer cabin, train exhibit, fishing area, hiking trails, gift shops, park headquarters and support buildings.

The mechanic performs a variety of skilled and semi‑skilled work, maintaining and improving facilities for guests. They will engage with park guests to resolve maintenance requests in a positive manner and complete tasks on all buildings and structures, both indoor and outdoor, keeping facilities and grounds in optimal condition. Typical tasks include electrical work, plumbing, masonry, heating and cooling, grounds maintenance, and wastewater treatment duties.

The mechanic serves as a lead worker, training new and seasonal staff, ensuring equipment is in good repair, and notifying supervisors of issues. They must complete basic wastewater operator certification and may work with the park wastewater system. Desired skills include strong communication, knowledge of building and grounds repairs, and ability to operate and maintain motorized equipment such as mowers, chainsaws, and dump trucks.

The employee is required to work weekends, holidays, evenings, nights, and “on call” shifts, be available across all park facilities, lift heavy objects, work on ladders and rooftops, and be licensed or eligible to operate a motor vehicle. Uniforms are provided and regular attendance is required.

Click the APPLY link to apply online.

No formal education required.

Two years of full‑time or equivalent part‑time paid experience in building maintenance or as a helper in a building trade.

Specific positions may require certification from a federal EPA approved testing organization as a Certified Technician required by the Clean Air Act on refrigerant recycling.