["Senior Property Loss Control Representative","Senior Property Loss Control Representative"]

Description: Perform, coordinate, and implement loss control services, including on-site assessments, for insureds; this includes the quality and timely issuance of risk assessments reports. Evaluate the generating facility's operations and make risk reduction suggestions on loss control programs to assist insureds to mitigate the frequency and severity of incurred losses. Influence insureds to adopt and integrate loss control and/or risk management principles in day-to-day operating practices. Participate in the development of the loss control products and services that can benefit the insureds loss control efforts. Participate in industry associations to stay abreast of technical changes and developments. Establish credibility as a Property Loss Control Professional, who has a thorough knowledge of power industry and operations. Become proficient in technical areas where current expertise is limited. Assist the Underwriting division in marketing property insurance product and support account meetings as requested. Assist/participate in claims investigations, as requested. Identification and documentation of near misses for lessons learned and to capture potential avoided losses. Support for natural catastrophe modeling and data collection as needed. Requirements: Bachelor's degree in engineering (area of study in fire protection, electrical or mechanical desired), science or loss control discipline In-depth knowledge of property loss control principles, policies and practices evidenced by a minimum 8 years of progressive experience in risk management or loss control discipline associated with the power and/or utility industry. Experience working independently with limited guidance and/or leading people/initiatives through influence rather than as a direct report are a plus. A professional certification in fire protection engineering or related power industry field is desired; Professional Engineer (PE) or Certified Fire Protection Specialist (CFPS) a plus. In-depth knowledge of property all risk perils, i.e., fire, explosion, natural hazards, etc. and loss control principles, policies, and practices. Working knowledge of the National Fire Protection Association codes and standards and related industry best practices pertaining to the energy industry. Working knowledge of model building and fire codes and various occupancies which can be found in the energy industry. Travel required (approximately 50% to 60%). Proficiency in Microsoft Office: Specifically Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.