Amentum, a integral leader in advanced engineering, technical, and professional services serving the US government, allies, and critical infrastructure sectors, is seeking a Crane Operator / Rigger Foreman to support a unique US Navy program on the island of Diego Garcia.

The Crane Operator / Rigger Foreman is responsible for overseeing crane operations and supervising rigging activities while ensuring compliance with applicable safety and operational standards. Key responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
- Operating cranes in a safe and professional manner in accordance with NAVFAC P-307 and other applicable standards.
- Supervising and leading rigging personnel during crane operations.
- Ensuring all rigging operations are performed in compliance with NAVFAC P-307 guidelines.
- Providing training and oversight to rigging personnel as required.
- Familiarizing riggers with the proper use and understanding of hand signals for crane operations, as specified in NAVFAC P-307.




- Inspecting rigging tools and equipment to ensure they are in good condition and meet operational standards.
- Preparing and reviewing lift plans to ensure crane and rigging operations align with safety and mission readiness guidelines.
- Monitoring and ensuring compliance with all occupational health and safety regulations during crane and rigging activities.
- Conducting routine inspections and maintenance on cranes to ensure operational effectiveness and safety compliance.

Required Qualifications
- Employees must read, speak, and comprehend English to the extent that they can perform the contract requirements and comply with installation emergency procedures.
- Passport must be valid for a minimum of one (1) year or more at the time of hiring.
- Ability to obtain country-specific visas per the U.S. Department of State Foreign Clearance Guide.
- Ability to successfully pass contract medical requirements and maintain compliance throughout the duration of deployment.
- Proven experience

📌 Crane Operator (Garcia)
🏢 Amentum
📍 Garcia