Hazardous Materials Removal Workers in The United States
(Evacuantes de materiales peligrosos)
Hazardous Materials Removal Workers -- Identify, remove, pack, transport, or dispose of hazardous materials, including asbestos, lead-based paint, waste oil, fuel, transmission fluid, radioactive materials, contaminated soil, etc. Specialized training and certification in hazardous materials handling or a confined entry permit are generally required. May operate earth-moving equipment or trucks.
SOC (Standard Occupational Classification) | 47-4041.00 |
Career Interests | RC |
Minimum education required | (High school) High school diploma or equivalent |
Minimum work experience required | (None) None |
Job training required | (Mod OJT) Moderate-term on-the-job training |
Growth Outlook (projected percentage growth in jobs per year from 2018-2028) | 1.07 (moderate growth) |
Current number of workers in USA (2018) | 45,900 |
Projected number of workers in USA (2028) | 50,800 |
Average Annual Openings in USA (2018-2028) | 6,600 |
Average entry-level annual salary in USA (2019) | $29,100 |
Average annual salary for all workers in USA (2019) | $47,740 |
Average experienced-worker annual salary for all workers in USA (2019) | $74,650 |
Career Cluster | Architecture & Construction (Arquitectura y construcción) |
Major Occupational Group | Construction and Extraction |
* data not available
Salaries over $208,000 are sometimes shown as >$208,000 rather than the actual salary.
Hazardous Materials Removal Workers O*NET OnLine includes: Job Titles; Tasks; Knowledge; Skills; Abilities; Work Activities; Work Context; Job Zone; Interests; Work Styles; Work Values; Related Occupations; and Wages & Employment Trends. |
Hazardous Materials Removal Workers Career One Stop includes: Occupation Description; State and National Wages; State and National Trends; Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities; Tasks and Activities; Tools and Technology; Education and Training, Related Occupation Profiles, and Web Resources. |
Hazardous Materials Removal Workers The Occupational Outlook Handbook from the US Department of Labor includes: Nature of the Work; Working Conditions; Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement; Employment; Job Outlook; Earnings; Related Occupations; and Additional Information. |