Rotary Drill Apprentice

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to maintaining a safe respectful and inclusive workplace for our employees customers and communities. We prohibit discrimination based on race color religion age sex national origin disability genetics veteran status sexual orientation gender identity or any other status protected by law.

H2O Care Partners is committed to pay transparency and providing good-faith compensation ranges for all roles. We also provide reasonable accommodation for disabilities and religious beliefs. If you need assistance during the application process please contact our People Team at .

A Rotary Drill Apprentice is an entry-level to mid-level field professional responsible for supporting the operation and maintenance of rotary drilling rigs used to drill residential and commercial wells as well as monitoring geothermal and multiple other drilling applications. This role is highly physical involving manual labor in various outdoor environments adhering to all safety protocols while efficiently completing various projects. This industry demands highly skilled drillers who learn and understand geological conditions using air rotary techniques to drill in diverse environments while also specializing in different drilling techniques as their knowledge of the industry grows. Licensing training a CDL team building will all be essential to furthering the Rotary Drill Apprentices career here at Negleys.

• Shift Structure: You will work a 4-day work week with 10 to 12-hour days starting at 6:00 AM.
• Weekly Hours: You will average 45 to 50 hours per week.
• Travel: Daily travel to and from various job sites is required. You will be traveling in a company vehicle often helping navigate or driving a support truck.
• Environment: This is a fully outdoor hands-on role. You must be prepared to work in all weather conditions (heat rain mud or cold).

• Site Setup: Assist the lead driller in maneuvering and setting up the rig unloading tools
• Clearing Drill Cuttings: Shovel away the constant pile of rock chips sand and dirt (cuttings) that the drilling rig forces out of the borehole so it doesnt pile up.
• Digging Mud Pits and Trenches: Manually dig and shape the pits and trenches needed to channel hold and recirculate the heavy drilling fluids and mud.
• Handling Steel & Tooling: Physically lift carry and connect heavy drill rods and casings (often weighing 50 to 75 pounds) as the hole goes deeper
• Rig Teardown: Break down the drilling rig clean all tools and reload everything back onto the company vehicle

• Physical Stamina: Must be able to stand for long periods and repeatedly lift heavy equipment (up to 75 lbs) in extreme weather conditions.
• Driving License: A valid drivers license is required.
• Mechanical Aptitude: Ability to operate and troubleshoot hand tools and heavy machinery.