As an Environmental Coordinator, you’re the expert guiding companies toward more conscious and sustainable practices. What exactly will you do? A whole range of things – no two days are the same! Here are some of your key responsibilities:

• Environmental permits: You prepare the IIOA (impact identification and assessment) section of the environmental permit application and gather all relevant information about installations and environmentally significant activities. You ensure that the application file is complete, accurate, and compliant with legal requirements. In coordination with colleagues and external partners, you work towards a smooth and well-substantiated permit submission.
• External environmental coordinator: As an external environmental coordinator, you guide companies in complying with environmental regulations and implementing their environmental policies. You conduct on-site visits, monitor environmental performance, and formulate concrete improvement actions. This ensures companies actively work toward greater sustainability and environmental awareness within their operations.
• Consultancy: You provide targeted advice on environmental issues and help businesses make sustainable and legally compliant choices. Whether it’s waste management, emission reduction, or energy saving – you analyze the situation, collaborate with stakeholders, and propose practical, achievable solutions. In doing so, you support companies in their pursuit of environmentally conscious operations.
• Environmental policy and procedures: You develop and implement an environmental policy that is fully aligned with current legislation and regulations. You support the company in drafting procedures and instructions to ensure that the policy is effectively put into practice – not just words on paper.
• Regulatory compliance: You keep track of all relevant environmental laws and standards, ensuring your clients are always informed of the latest changes. Where necessary, you work with the company to efficiently implement new regulatory obligations.
• Environmental risks: You identify potential environmental risks and assess their short- and long-term impacts. You propose measures to mitigate or eliminate those risks effectively.
• Audits: You conduct internal audits within companies as part of an environmental management system, aiming for continuous improvement or optimal preparation for an external audit.
• Reporting and documentation: You collect environmental data and prepare clear, concise reports that help companies manage their environmental administrative obligations with less burden.
• Liaising: You act as the bridge between companies and external stakeholders, such as government authorities and certification bodies.

In short, it’s a varied and impactful role where you’ll make a real difference and help companies become more environmentally responsible.