Janitor, Maintenance​/Cleaning, Cleaning Services

Job Description

The Janitor is responsible for maintaining the cleanliness, sanitation, and overall appearance of public and common areas at a world‑class Dexterra camp facility. This role is essential to ensuring a safe, clean, and welcoming environment for all residents, staff, and visitors.

As the site grows from approximately 500 occupants to more than 4,000, Janitors play a critical role in supporting high‑traffic areas and maintaining cleanliness standards throughout the facility. Reporting to the Housekeeping Supervisor, you will work as part of a team dedicated to upholding Dexterra’s cleanliness and safety standards.

• Cleaning and sanitizing public and common areas, including:
  Lobbies and entryways, Hallways and stairwells, Washrooms and shower facilities, Recreation rooms, offices, and shared spaces
• Sweeping, mopping, vacuuming, and spot‑cleaning floors and surfaces
• Disinfecting high‑touch points such as door handles, railings, switches, and counters
• Emptying garbage and recycling from public areas and disposing of waste properly
• Restocking washroom supplies (toilet paper, paper towels, soap)
• Cleaning windows, mirrors, and glass surfaces as required
• Maintaining janitorial equipment, carts, and storage areas in a clean and organized manner
• Reporting maintenance issues, damages, or safety hazards to the supervisor
• Following all safety procedures at all times

Assisting with additional janitorial or housekeeping duties as assigned

• Previous experience in janitorial, cleaning, or facilities maintenance preferred
• Experience in workforce accommodations, hotel, institutional, or commercial cleaning environments considered an asset
• Knowledge of standard cleaning procedures, chemicals, and equipment
• Ability to work independently and as part of a team
• Strong attention to detail and commitment to cleanliness
• Physically capable of standing for extended periods and lifting up to 35–50 pounds
• Willingness to follow all safety, sanitation, and infection‑control procedures