Explore limitless career opportunities with TACC Construction. Build your future today.
Our services will only be as good as the people and equipment that deliver it. We devote extensive thought, time and resources to the recruitment, training, and development of a strong and loyal labour force. The dynamic of experienced veterans and highly motivated young professionals allows TACC Construction to shine as a leader in underground servicing.
There is a true sense of belonging, and a genuine feeling of being part of something great. This common cultural thread runs deep through the company, and all its employees, resulting in an unparalleled pride and confidence and sense of achievement in all that we do.
An Earthworks Project Manager oversees all aspects of earthwork construction projects, including site preparation, grading, excavation, and soil stabilization. They ensure projects are completed on time, within budget, and meet required specifications by managing teams, coordinating subcontractors, and ensuring compliance with safety regulations and permits. They actively manage project schedules, costs, and quality control measures.
An Earthworks Estimator is a construction professional responsible for analyzing project plans and specifications to calculate the precise cost of earthmoving activities, including excavation, grading, and fill placement. They estimate the required labor, materials, equipment, and time needed to complete the project, ultimately providing a detailed cost breakdown for potential clients or project managers.
An Earthworks Site Supervisor/Foreman is responsible for overseeing the earthwork process in accordance with company safety standards and ensuring work is carried out as per design drawings.
An Earthworks Bulk Excavator operator safely operates a 345 or 352 CAT or 490 Komatsu excavator to move, load, and grade earth, rock, gravel, or other materials during construction.
An Earthworks Grader Operator safely operates a 14H or 16M CAT self-propelled grader to spread and level dirt to grade specifications for road construction and maintenance.
An Earthworks Scraper Operator safely operates a 621 scraper to move earth at a construction site.
An Earthworks Dozer Operator safely operates a D6, D7, or D8 to move, spread, and strip earth, rock, gravel, or other materials during construction.
An Earthworks Sheepsfoot Roller Operator safely operates an 84” sheepsfoot roller to compact earth and material.
An Earthworks Articulated Rock Truck Driver safely operates a 730 to 745 CAT articulated rock truck for the transportation of earth or rock on construction sites. Responsibilities include vehicle maintenance, load securing, and adhering to safety protocols.
A Sewer and Underground Project Manager oversees all aspects of underground utility construction projects, including sewer lines, storm drains, and other buried infrastructure. They ensure projects are completed on time, within budget, and meet required specifications by managing teams, coordinating with stakeholders, and mitigating potential risks throughout the project lifecycle.
A Sewer and Underground Estimator analyzes blueprints and project specifications to calculate the cost of building or repairing underground utility systems, including sewer lines and storm drains. They estimate the required materials, labor, and equipment and develop a timeline, ultimately providing a detailed cost breakdown to assist in bidding on contracts.
A Sewer and Underground Site Supervisor manages all on-site activities, ensuring projects are completed safely, on time, and within budget. They play a key role in maintaining high-quality standards and compliance with regulatory and safety requirements. They collaborate closely with project managers, subcontractors, and construction crews to achieve project goals effectively.
A Sewer and Underground Foreman directly oversees the installation, maintenance, and repair of sewer and water main systems, leading a crew of skilled workers.
A Sewer and Underground Mobile Crane Operator safely lifts, moves, positions, and places materials and equipment using specialized machinery. They perform pre-operational inspections, calculate crane capacities, and ensure compliance with safety regulations.
A Sewer and Underground Excavator Operator safely operates an excavator, assisting ground personnel in trench excavation to ensure pipes are installed at the correct line and grade. They must be familiar with proper rigging techniques for materials like pipe and manhole sections and adhere to safe work procedures.
A Sewer and Underground Front Loader Operator safely operates a front-end loader to excavate, load, and transport materials for water and sewer infrastructure projects, ensuring compliance with safety regulations and performing routine equipment maintenance.
A Sewer and Underground Track Loader Operator safely operates a 973 track loader to excavate, backfill, and manipulate materials during water and sewer line installation projects while following safety protocols.
A Sewer and Underground Sheepsfoot Roller Operator safely operates a sheepsfoot roller to compact soil, ensuring proper density and stability in road base and embankment projects. They perform routine machine maintenance and follow job site safety protocols.
A Sewer and Underground Topman assists in the installation, repair, and decommissioning of sewer and water main projects, working collaboratively with the construction team.
A Sewer and Underground Pipelayer installs, aligns, and seals pipes, ensuring they meet project specifications and quality standards.
A Sewer and Underground Pipelayer Helper assists in the installation, alignment, and sealing of pipes, ensuring compliance with project specifications.
A Sewer and Underground Labourer performs skilled and semi-skilled tasks related to the installation, maintenance, and repair of water distribution and wastewater collection systems.
A Roadworks project manager oversees road construction projects from planning to completion, ensuring they remain on budget, on schedule, and meet quality standards. They coordinate with stakeholders, manage contractors, and navigate permitting processes.
A Roadworks Estimator analyzes construction plans and specifications, calculating material and labor costs to produce detailed cost estimates for potential bids. They consider site conditions, grading, paving, and drainage.
A Roadworks Coordinator assists in scheduling and prioritizing roadwork projects, ensuring quality control and compliance with operational standards.
A Roadworks Foreman manages road construction crews, coordinates contractor activities, and oversees maintenance and construction of roads.
AA Roadworks Grademan establishes construction grades and lines, performs minor surveys, and transfers layout information to offset stakes as needed.
A Roadworks Fine Grade Grader Operator safely operates a grader, performing precision grading to construct road surfaces to exact specifications, mix materials, and prepare roads for paving.
A Roadworks Dozer/Blade Operator skillfully and safely maneuvers a dozer for site preparation, road building, and material distribution.
A Roadworks Labourer assists with various aspects of road construction and maintenance.
A Survey Engineering Manager oversees surveying operations, ensuring accurate data collection and coordination with project stakeholders for construction, design, and mapping.
A Survey Engineering Technician collects and records land data for construction and development projects.
A Survey Engineering CAD Technician creates technical drawings and layouts using CAD software, collaborating with engineers and designers to meet project requirements.
A Heavy Duty Equipment Shop Manager manages maintenance, repairs, and operations of a heavy-duty equipment fleet, ensuring efficiency and compliance with safety regulations.
A Heavy Duty Equipment and Truck Shop Foreman supervises maintenance and repair teams for industrial machinery and heavy equipment, coordinating work schedules and material requisition.
A Heavy Duty Equipment Field Mechanic repairs and maintains mobile heavy-duty equipment used in construction, transportation, and other industries.
A Heavy Duty Equipment Lube Truck Technician lubricates and maintains moving parts on heavy equipment, ensuring service trucks remain clean and operational.
A Heavy Duty Equipment Tool Crib Attendant manages tool inventory, distributing and maintaining tools while keeping detailed records.
A Parts Runner delivers and manages heavy machinery parts between job sites and warehouses, ensuring timely deliveries and inventory accuracy.
A Boom Truck Crane Operator safely operates a hydraulic boom truck to lift and position heavy loads.
A Dump Truck Driver safely operates a triaxle truck and pony trailer to transport construction materials and machinery.
A Data Entry Clerk enters data into digital systems, maintains records, and performs administrative tasks.
A Fleet Coordinator oversees the day-to-day operations of a company's vehicle fleet, ensuring efficient maintenance, compliance, and smooth operations, while supporting the Fleet Manager's strategic goals.
A TACC Construction Ltd. Occupational Health and Safety Officer reviews, evaluates, and monitors health and safety hazards while developing strategies to prevent, control, and eliminate accidents and occupational injuries. They inspect workplaces, equipment, and practices to ensure compliance with the Occupational Health and Safety Act and its regulations, including O. Reg 213/91 for Construction Projects and R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 851 for Industrial Establishments.
An HR generalist and payroll specialist manages the full spectrum of HR responsibilities and oversees weekly full-cycle payroll for all hourly and salaried employees, accounting for seasonal fluctuations. Their expertise is essential in ensuring compliance with HR and payroll best practices, upholding legislative requirements, and fostering a positive, productive work environment. As a proactive and confident subject matter expert in HR and people management, they provide strategic support and guidance to Senior Leadership, Health & Safety, and Ownership teams.
A Receptionist is someone who acts as the first point of contact for employees or clients in a company. The role of a receptionist is to create a welcoming environment for the organization, its clients, and guests.
A Human Resources Assistant, helps human resources staff with a wide range of administrative tasks. Their duties include scheduling appointments, recording HR meetings and information about employees, and hiring new staff members. HR Assistants help managers and employees resolve conflicts. They also conduct surveys to determine employee satisfaction, analyze results, and help research ways to motivate employees and make companies more appealing to potential applicants.
Administrative Assistants oversee maintaining the overall flow of workplace operations. They are the central point of contact for clients and employees alike and generally keep track of employee directories, essential contact information, all staff schedules, and the structure of an organization.
An Accounts Receivable (AR) job typically involves managing client or customer accounts, invoicing, collecting payments, and ensuring timely revenue inflow. This often includes tasks like maintaining customer records, generating invoices, and following up on outstanding balances.
Accounts Payable Clerk works in the accounting department of a business to ensure all the money coming in and out is properly allocated. Accounts Payable Clerks may also be responsible for paying taxes, allocating funds for GST payments, and receiving cheques from customers. An Account Payable Clerk will also be responsible for general ledger charges, working with vendors on payment matters, and inputting information into the accounts payable software system.
An Earthworks Project Manager oversees all aspects of earthwork construction projects, including site preparation, grading, excavation, and soil stabilization. They ensure projects are completed on time, within budget, and meet required specifications by managing teams, coordinating subcontractors, and ensuring compliance with safety regulations and permits. They actively manage project schedules, costs, and quality control measures.
An Earthworks Estimator is a construction professional responsible for analyzing project plans and specifications to calculate the precise cost of earthmoving activities, including excavation, grading, and fill placement. They estimate the required labor, materials, equipment, and time needed to complete the project, ultimately providing a detailed cost breakdown for potential clients or project managers.
An Earthworks Site Supervisor/Foreman is responsible for overseeing the earthwork process in accordance with company safety standards and ensuring work is carried out as per design drawings.
An Earthworks Bulk Excavator operator safely operates a 345 or 352 CAT or 490 Komatsu excavator to move, load, and grade earth, rock, gravel, or other materials during construction.
An Earthworks Grader Operator safely operates a 14H or 16M CAT self-propelled grader to spread and level dirt to grade specifications for road construction and maintenance.
An Earthworks Scraper Operator safely operates a 621 scraper to move earth at a construction site.
An Earthworks Dozer Operator safely operates a D6, D7, or D8 to move, spread, and strip earth, rock, gravel, or other materials during construction.
An Earthworks Sheepsfoot Roller Operator safely operates an 84” sheepsfoot roller to compact earth and material.
An Earthworks Articulated Rock Truck Driver safely operates a 730 to 745 CAT articulated rock truck for the transportation of earth or rock on construction sites. Responsibilities include vehicle maintenance, load securing, and adhering to safety protocols.
A Sewer and Underground Project Manager oversees all aspects of underground utility construction projects, including sewer lines, storm drains, and other buried infrastructure. They ensure projects are completed on time, within budget, and meet required specifications by managing teams, coordinating with stakeholders, and mitigating potential risks throughout the project lifecycle.
A Sewer and Underground Estimator analyzes blueprints and project specifications to calculate the cost of building or repairing underground utility systems, including sewer lines and storm drains. They estimate the required materials, labor, and equipment and develop a timeline, ultimately providing a detailed cost breakdown to assist in bidding on contracts.
A Sewer and Underground Site Supervisor manages all on-site activities, ensuring projects are completed safely, on time, and within budget. They play a key role in maintaining high-quality standards and compliance with regulatory and safety requirements. They collaborate closely with project managers, subcontractors, and construction crews to achieve project goals effectively.
A Sewer and Underground Foreman directly oversees the installation, maintenance, and repair of sewer and water main systems, leading a crew of skilled workers.
A Sewer and Underground Mobile Crane Operator safely lifts, moves, positions, and places materials and equipment using specialized machinery. They perform pre-operational inspections, calculate crane capacities, and ensure compliance with safety regulations.
A Sewer and Underground Excavator Operator safely operates an excavator, assisting ground personnel in trench excavation to ensure pipes are installed at the correct line and grade. They must be familiar with proper rigging techniques for materials like pipe and manhole sections and adhere to safe work procedures.
A Sewer and Underground Front Loader Operator safely operates a front-end loader to excavate, load, and transport materials for water and sewer infrastructure projects, ensuring compliance with safety regulations and performing routine equipment maintenance.
A Sewer and Underground Track Loader Operator safely operates a 973 track loader to excavate, backfill, and manipulate materials during water and sewer line installation projects while following safety protocols.
A Sewer and Underground Sheepsfoot Roller Operator safely operates a sheepsfoot roller to compact soil, ensuring proper density and stability in road base and embankment projects. They perform routine machine maintenance and follow job site safety protocols.
A Sewer and Underground Topman assists in the installation, repair, and decommissioning of sewer and water main projects, working collaboratively with the construction team.
A Sewer and Underground Pipelayer installs, aligns, and seals pipes, ensuring they meet project specifications and quality standards.
A Sewer and Underground Pipelayer Helper assists in the installation, alignment, and sealing of pipes, ensuring compliance with project specifications.
A Sewer and Underground Labourer performs skilled and semi-skilled tasks related to the installation, maintenance, and repair of water distribution and wastewater collection systems.
A Roadworks project manager oversees road construction projects from planning to completion, ensuring they remain on budget, on schedule, and meet quality standards. They coordinate with stakeholders, manage contractors, and navigate permitting processes.
A Roadworks Estimator analyzes construction plans and specifications, calculating material and labor costs to produce detailed cost estimates for potential bids. They consider site conditions, grading, paving, and drainage.
A Roadworks Coordinator assists in scheduling and prioritizing roadwork projects, ensuring quality control and compliance with operational standards.
A Roadworks Foreman manages road construction crews, coordinates contractor activities, and oversees maintenance and construction of roads.
AA Roadworks Grademan establishes construction grades and lines, performs minor surveys, and transfers layout information to offset stakes as needed.
A Roadworks Fine Grade Grader Operator safely operates a grader, performing precision grading to construct road surfaces to exact specifications, mix materials, and prepare roads for paving.
A Roadworks Dozer/Blade Operator skillfully and safely maneuvers a dozer for site preparation, road building, and material distribution.
A Roadworks Labourer assists with various aspects of road construction and maintenance.
A Survey Engineering Manager oversees surveying operations, ensuring accurate data collection and coordination with project stakeholders for construction, design, and mapping.
A Survey Engineering Technician collects and records land data for construction and development projects.
A Survey Engineering CAD Technician creates technical drawings and layouts using CAD software, collaborating with engineers and designers to meet project requirements.
A Heavy Duty Equipment Shop Manager manages maintenance, repairs, and operations of a heavy-duty equipment fleet, ensuring efficiency and compliance with safety regulations.
A Heavy Duty Equipment and Truck Shop Foreman supervises maintenance and repair teams for industrial machinery and heavy equipment, coordinating work schedules and material requisition.
A Heavy Duty Equipment Field Mechanic repairs and maintains mobile heavy-duty equipment used in construction, transportation, and other industries.
A Heavy Duty Equipment Lube Truck Technician lubricates and maintains moving parts on heavy equipment, ensuring service trucks remain clean and operational.
A Heavy Duty Equipment Tool Crib Attendant manages tool inventory, distributing and maintaining tools while keeping detailed records.
A Parts Runner delivers and manages heavy machinery parts between job sites and warehouses, ensuring timely deliveries and inventory accuracy.
A Boom Truck Crane Operator safely operates a hydraulic boom truck to lift and position heavy loads.
A Dump Truck Driver safely operates a triaxle truck and pony trailer to transport construction materials and machinery.
A Data Entry Clerk enters data into digital systems, maintains records, and performs administrative tasks.
A Fleet Coordinator oversees the day-to-day operations of a company's vehicle fleet, ensuring efficient maintenance, compliance, and smooth operations, while supporting the Fleet Manager's strategic goals.
A TACC Construction Ltd. Occupational Health and Safety Officer reviews, evaluates, and monitors health and safety hazards while developing strategies to prevent, control, and eliminate accidents and occupational injuries. They inspect workplaces, equipment, and practices to ensure compliance with the Occupational Health and Safety Act and its regulations, including O. Reg 213/91 for Construction Projects and R.R.O. 1990, Reg. 851 for Industrial Establishments.
An HR generalist and payroll specialist manages the full spectrum of HR responsibilities and oversees weekly full-cycle payroll for all hourly and salaried employees, accounting for seasonal fluctuations. Their expertise is essential in ensuring compliance with HR and payroll best practices, upholding legislative requirements, and fostering a positive, productive work environment. As a proactive and confident subject matter expert in HR and people management, they provide strategic support and guidance to Senior Leadership, Health & Safety, and Ownership teams.
A Receptionist is someone who acts as the first point of contact for employees or clients in a company. The role of a receptionist is to create a welcoming environment for the organization, its clients, and guests.
A Human Resources Assistant, helps human resources staff with a wide range of administrative tasks. Their duties include scheduling appointments, recording HR meetings and information about employees, and hiring new staff members. HR Assistants help managers and employees resolve conflicts. They also conduct surveys to determine employee satisfaction, analyze results, and help research ways to motivate employees and make companies more appealing to potential applicants.
Administrative Assistants oversee maintaining the overall flow of workplace operations. They are the central point of contact for clients and employees alike and generally keep track of employee directories, essential contact information, all staff schedules, and the structure of an organization.
An Accounts Receivable (AR) job typically involves managing client or customer accounts, invoicing, collecting payments, and ensuring timely revenue inflow. This often includes tasks like maintaining customer records, generating invoices, and following up on outstanding balances.
Accounts Payable Clerk works in the accounting department of a business to ensure all the money coming in and out is properly allocated. Accounts Payable Clerks may also be responsible for paying taxes, allocating funds for GST payments, and receiving cheques from customers. An Account Payable Clerk will also be responsible for general ledger charges, working with vendors on payment matters, and inputting information into the accounts payable software system.