The Offshore HSE Supervisor/Officer is responsible for promoting safe working practices on offshore installations, monitoring compliance with company and legal standards, conducting inspections and risk assessments, leading toolbox talks, investigating incidents, and supporting emergency-response readiness. Candidates normally need an HSE qualification, relevant offshore oil and gas experience, knowledge of safety-management systems, and familiarity with standards such as ISO 45001. Current offshore safety training, medical clearance, and certifications such as BOSIET or equivalent are commonly required. Employers expect strong communication, sound judgment, accurate reporting, and the confidence to challenge unsafe behavior. The role usually involves rotational work, demanding weather conditions, long shifts, and close cooperation with operations, maintenance, and marine teams.
Global Projects Services AG appears to operate as an international projects and personnel-services company supporting energy, offshore, marine, and industrial clients. Companies of this type typically provide skilled professionals for construction, commissioning, operations, maintenance, engineering, and HSE assignments in locations that may require rotational or project-based work. Its recruitment activities can involve placing specialists with international contractors and energy operators, often under fixed-term or assignment contracts. The exact employment structure, benefits, insurance, travel arrangements, and payroll currency should be confirmed directly with the recruiter because they can vary by project and worksite. For an Offshore HSE Supervisor/Officer, the company’s role is likely to connect an experienced safety professional with an offshore project while coordinating documentation, mobilization, and compliance requirements.
Offshore and rig jobs are commonly based around island or coastal hubs supporting oil, gas, wind, and marine projects. Opportunities include HSE officers, rig supervisors, maintenance technicians, marine crew, welders, electricians, medics, and logistics staff. The culture is practical, multicultural, and strongly focused on teamwork, safety, and punctuality. Rotations such as 14/14, 28/28, or longer are common, allowing extended time at home but creating demanding periods offshore. Life on an island base can be quiet and expensive, with limited housing and transport outside major towns. Employers usually arrange offshore medicals, safety training, flights, accommodation, and work permits. Visa requirements depend on the host country; workers may need an employer-sponsored work visa, offshore access permit, seaman’s book, or transit visa. Confirm tax, insurance, travel, and quarantine rules before relocating.
Make sure pop-ups and redirects are enabled in your browser settings.
Ooops
Something went wrong, a few job details could not be loaded but you can still apply directly below:
Fetching job details, please wait...