Lead Custodian

Responsibilities
As a lead custodian, you will:

Perform routine cleaning duties, such as dusting, mopping, vacuuming, wiping, restocking, and refilling in different spaces across campus, including restrooms, stairwells, and elevators
Clean light fixtures and change light bulbs within the reach of a 6’ ladder
Empty waste receptacles and transport contents to designated disposal containers
Execute outdoor maintenance by removing snow, ice, and debris from building entrances
Mop, vacuum, strip, refinish, and extract different floor surfaces, including carpet
Manually transport and arrange furniture for special functions
Inspect fire extinguishers
Operate scooters/golf carts for transporting personnel, trash, materials, etc.
Lead shifts or small working groups and report to the supervisor as necessary
Work overtime as needed and fulfill miscellaneous job-related duties as assigned

Qualifications
Ability to comprehend written and oral instructions in English
Ability to operate manual and power janitorial equipment
Ability to utilize an iPad to execute work orders
Ability to work overtime before the start of a shift, at the end of a shift, on weekends, etc.
Valid driver’s license for driving University golf carts and scooters
Previous custodial experience, with leadership experience preferred
Moderate physical fitness — as a lead custodian, you must possess the following:
physical agility, full range of motion, and ability to maintain balance
the ability to stand or walk 2–4 hours at one time for a total of 6–8 hours per day
the ability to lift or carry up to 10 pounds frequently (33–66% of the workday)
the ability to lift or carry up to 50 pounds in a range of motion from floor to shoulder height occasionally (up to 33% of the workday)
the ability to lift or carry up to 30 pounds in a range of motion from floor to overhead occasionally (up to 33% of the workday)
the ability to push or pull using force up to 10 pounds constantly (over 66% of the workday)
the ability to push or pull using force up to 60 pounds occasionally (up to 33% of the workday)
the ability to use arms and hands for simple grasping, pushing, or pulling frequently (33–66% of the workday)
the ability to bend, squat, kneel, climb, and reach or lift overhead occasionally (up to 33% of the work day)
the ability to climb stairs or ladders, shovel snow, work at heights, and work outdoors in a variety of environmental conditions