I have written a lot in the past year about the availability of a very fairly priced AD&D product from a company that covers everything from simple AD&D to war risk for
civilian contractors working in Afghanistan.
Not exact matches
For instance, an IP address apparently owned by the US Navy could be traffic coming from a EU - resident
civilian contractor on his lunch hour who
works at a US naval base in, e.g. Italy.
Dangerous professions include: police officers, firefighters, aircraft pilots and flight engineers, farmers, loggers / lumber workers, missionaries, professional divers, deep sea fishermen,
civilian contractors who
work in war zones, underwater welders, pipeline workers, roofers, construction workers, truck drivers, and underground miners.
Several months ago I was approached by two guys who wanted me to partner with them and process all of the business from their Afghanistan website for
civilian contractors doing
work there.
With the amount of business rolling in for people
working in AFghanistan and Iraq as
civilian contractors it seemed an appropriate time to take a look at some of the other worldwide dangerous occupations where people are not going to find off the shelf accidental death and disability insurance.
I have a lot of
civilian contractor clients
working in the Middle East and African war zones and one that just renewed their life insurance coverage another year ran into an all too frequent problem,
working in a location devoid of printers or scanners, or in his case ink.
We made sure to note client's extensive back story of
civilian and
contractor work experience as well as his military service.
Supervised and prioritized the
work load for over 50
civilian contractors in maintenance support operations.
Whether your goal is landing a federal job, obtaining a corporate position or
working for some defense
contractor, it is necessary to translate your military experience efficiently into an understandable for
civilian world language.
* Possess 5 years of Government contract writing and reviewing experience in the development of Primary
Work Statements for
Civilian Contractors.
Automotive Mechanic — Duties & Responsibilities Perform full service automotive maintenance and repair across varied
civilian and military platforms Serve as lead fleet mechanic responsible for more than 90 corporate vehicles Diagnose and repair all makes and models of cars, light trucks, heavy diesel trucks, and heavy equipment Prepare automobiles for fleet
work and for private and public resale Utilize expertise in electronics, A / C, hydraulics, pneumatics, and fuel injection systems Continually develop proficiencies in the latest automotive diagnostic and repair technologies Set and strictly adhere to project timelines and budgets ensuring timely and cost effective operations Negotiate contracts with suppliers and
contractors resulting in significant reduction of company expenses Maintain insurance, registration, EPA standards, and service records for each fleet vehicle Lead staff training in safety, MSDS information, OSHA requirements, and general vehicle information Set staff workloads and schedules ensuring cost effective and efficient project completion Prepare project records, invoices, and other pertinent documentation Maintain company equipment, facilities, and products in an organized and professional fashion Represent company brand with poise, integrity, and positivity
Much of the rest of the economy consists of hospitality or service industries that serve the military population and their dependents, as well as all of the
civilian govt employees /
contractors that
work on the base of course.