Glenn Noonan

• Responsible for 100,00 sq. ft campus with 600+ staff and students. In summary, my custodial supervisor's security duties are broad involving everything from overseeing access control and ensuring staff adherence to safety protocols to responding to security incidents and ensuring asset protection. These responsibilities play a key role in maintaining a safe , clean , and secure environment within the facility.

• Overseeing Access: The supervisor is responsible for ensuring that only authorized personnel have access to restricted areas. They must ensure that custodial staff are following proper protocols when entering sensitive areas.
• Monitoring Security Systems: This includes checking security cameras, alarm systems, and other monitoring equipment to ensure that the facility is secure and no unauthorized activities are occurring.
• Controlling Keys and Access Cards: Custodial supervisors often manage the distribution and collection of keys or access cards to secure areas, ensuring that they are not lost or misused.

• Training on Security Protocols: The supervisor ensures that custodial staff are trained in security procedures, including how to identify and respond to potential security threats or emergencies.
• Maintaining Accountability: Custodial supervisors are responsible for tracking which staff members are assigned to specific areas and ensuring they adhere to security protocols while on duty.

• Responding to Emergencies: In the event of a security incident (e.g., theft, vandalism, or unauthorized access), the custodial supervisor must quickly assess the situation and respond according to the organization's emergency protocols. This may include contacting security personnel, law enforcement, or other relevant authorities.
• Documenting Incidents: The supervisor must ensure that all security-related incidents are accurately documented, including reporting any suspicious activities or security breaches to higher authorities or security teams.

• Routine Security Inspections: The custodial supervisor is responsible for conducting regular security checks of the facility to identify potential vulnerabilities, such as unlocked doors, broken security equipment, or areas that are prone to unauthorized access.
• Ensuring Compliance: The supervisor ensures that the cleaning and maintenance activities do not compromise security, such as leaving doors unlocked or failing to secure sensitive areas after work.

• Monitoring Equipment and Supplies: Custodial supervisors ensure that cleaning supplies, tools, and equipment are stored securely to prevent theft or misuse. They may also monitor the use of high-value items like cleaning machines or specialized equipment.
• Maintaining Asset Integrity: Supervisors work to ensure that custodial staff are not only maintaining the facility’s cleanliness but also safeguarding the facility’s physical assets by preventing damage or theft.

• Ensuring Workplace Safety: The supervisor ensures that the work environment is safe for custodial staff, which includes addressing any potential security risks such as slippery floors, hazardous materials, or unlit areas.
• Conducting Safety Drills: They are often involved in safety drills, including fire and evacuation procedures, to ensure the staff knows what to do in case of a security threat or emergency.

• Sensitive Information Protection: Custodial supervisors may be in charge of handling confidential materials or personal information, so they need to ensure that staff do not expose sensitive data while performing their duties.
• Managing Restricted Areas: Supervisors oversee areas that might contain confidential documents, records, or other sensitive materials, ensuring these areas remain secure and off-limits to unauthorized individuals.

• Collaborating with Security Teams: Custodial supervisors often collaborate with security guards, facility managers, or law enforcement to maintain a comprehensive security plan. They may share information regarding facility access, suspicious behavior, or incidents that require attention.
• Reporting Security Concerns: If they notice patterns or vulnerabilities that could jeopardize the safety or security of the facility, custodial supervisors are responsible for reporting these concerns to senior management or security teams.

• Location: The data center is on a 375-acre site in the Railport Business Park.
• Size: The data center is 260,000 square feet.
• Installing wiring systems, outlets, switches, circuit breakers, and other electrical components in buildings and structures.
• Installing lighting systems, electrical panels, and electrical devices.
• Installing and setting up electrical equipment such as generators, transformers, and electrical circuits.

• Conducting regular maintenance and inspections of electrical systems to ensure they are operating efficiently and safely.
• Identifying potential issues or hazards, such as faulty wiring or overloaded circuits, and addressing them before they cause damage or injury.
• Replacing worn-out components, fuses, and circuit breakers as needed.

• Diagnosing electrical problems, such as power outages, circuit malfunctions, or electrical faults.
• Repairing damaged wiring, outlets, and electrical panels.
• Troubleshooting and resolving electrical issues in appliances, lighting systems, and industrial equipment.

• Upgrading existing electrical systems to meet new safety standards, accommodate new appliances, or improve energy efficiency.
• Modifying wiring or electrical components to fit new building codes, technologies, or layout changes.
• Adding new circuits or outlets for additional electrical load.

• Ensuring all installations and repairs comply with local, state, and national electrical codes and safety standards.
• Keeping up-to-date with changes in electrical codes and regulations.
• Ensuring that all work is done safely and with proper permits when necessary.

• Following safety protocols to protect oneself and others from electrical hazards, such as electrical shocks, fires, or arc flashes.
• Using personal protective equipment (PPE) like gloves, helmets, and insulated tools to prevent injuries.
• Locking out and tagging out systems to prevent accidental energizing during maintenance.

• Discussing electrical needs with clients, understanding their requirements, and providing recommendations for electrical solutions.
• Explaining technical information and repair requirements in an understandable way to customers.

• Keeping detailed records of electrical installations, inspections, maintenance, and repairs.
• Maintaining logs of inspections, tests, and any issues found or addressed.
• Completing paperwork for permits and safety inspections.

• Collaborating with construction teams, HVAC technicians, and other trades to coordinate electrical work in building projects or renovations.
• Providing electrical input during the planning and design stages of a project.

• Using tools like voltmeters, ammeters, and multimeters to test the performance of electrical systems and components.
• Ensuring proper voltage, current, and grounding for electrical installations.

• Installing energy-efficient lighting and electrical systems, such as LED lighting or smart electrical systems.
• Advising clients on ways to reduce energy consumption and implement sustainable electrical solutions.

My duties of a Warranty Supervisor for a trucking company focused on overseeing the warranty process related to the company's fleet of trucks and ensuring that repairs, maintenance, and replacement parts are handled efficiently under warranty agreements. I was responsible for overseeing a team of 12 , covering a 200,000 sq. foot Trucking Warehouse

My Warranty Supervisor role was key in maintaining the operational efficiency of the trucking company by ensuring that all warranty-related issues are resolved promptly, cost-effectively, and in compliance with manufacturer agreements.