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First tranche of Triton Knoll offshore wind farm operations jobs now available

Huge Innogy project anchored in Grimsby starts recruitment process

Kerry Monument, who is assembling the Triton Knoll offshore wind farm operational team, the base at Royal Dock now under construction, and a turbine like the 90 to be installed off the Lincolnshire coast.(Image: Innogy / MHI Vestas Offshore Wind)

Applications for the first 22 roles with new-to-Grimsby offshore wind farm developer Innogy have been opened up.

Opportunities are available to new talent and career switchers according to the energy giant, as it staffs up for Triton Knoll offshore wind farm.

The mostly high-skilled roles will be based at the emerging Royal Dock facility, where work began last month.

Innogy has said it wants to identify diverse, local talent for a range of jobs from production manager and site administrator, to senior authorised person and wind turbine technicians.

Triton Knoll offshore wind farm location and electrical cable route.(Image: Grimsby Telegraph)

 

Kerry Monument, a former Grimsby schoolboy, apprentice and now he operations and maintenance manager for Triton Knoll, is building the team. He said the recruitment drive highlights the longer-term opportunities which the growing offshore wind industry can deliver in º£½ÇÊÓÆµ coastal communities.

“These jobs offer a fantastic opportunity to work locally and long-term, and we’re really looking forward to seeing the diverse talent that’s out there,” he said.

“Clearly, we’re interested in people with experience; but we’re also keen to pave the way for new talent into the sector, for ex-military, those looking to switch careers, electricians, engineers, mechanics – anyone with transferable skills who’s considering a career in an exciting, successful and growing industry.

“Offshore wind is an industrial success story, with an increasingly stable and growing pipeline of future projects as º£½ÇÊÓÆµ government increasingly commits to offshore wind as the backbone of its low carbon energy network. That’s got to be a green light for local, skilled and experienced people to make the switch to offshore wind.”