Lead Technician Exterior Services

Job description

At Walmart, we're seeking a dedicated Lead Technician, Facility Services, Exterior Services to join our team. In this role, you'll lead a team of exterior service technicians, working in partnership to ensure exceptional service delivery and customer satisfaction. Your expertise in commercial landscape management and exterior building/grounds maintenance will be instrumental in maintaining our exterior spaces, fostering a safe and clean environment for our valued customers. You can be successful if you have: Minimum of 2 years' experience in the commercial landscaping/exterior building maintenance and leading teams Proven leadership skills with the ability to facilitate required on the job training on processes, equipment usage and asset safety practices to ensure an injury free working environment Proficiency in utilizing technology (phones, tablets, laptops) for work order management and record-keeping Willingness and ability to perform landscaping tasks such as cutting grass, weed management, and other landscaping tasks with or without the use of specialized equipment Knowledge of planting, pruning techniques, and pest/disease management through chemical applications Experience in commercial exterior maintenance including irrigation, pressure washing, and exterior building/grounds maintenance Strong customer service orientation, with the ability to troubleshoot and prioritize work Commitment to upholding company policies, procedures, and standards of ethics, integrity, and safety Education High school diploma or equivalent is required Certifications Valid, state-issued driver's license Walmart Inc. (WMT) is an American multinational discount store operator and one of the largest corporations in the global retail industry. Its company headquarters is located in Bentonville, Arkansas . Walmart’s business strategy sprung from the late 19th century five-and-dime retail model, but it added a potent combination of operational efficiency, cutting-edge technological approaches, and an “elbows-out” competitiveness reminiscent of Gilded Age capitalism.