FACULTY POSITION
TITLE: |
Lecturer / HVAC |
DEPARTMENT: |
Canino School of Engineering Technology |
SALARY RANGE: |
$50,000 - $65,000 |
Description of Duties
Are you passionate about the HVAC industry and eager to share your expertise with the next generation of HVAC Trade Persons? If so, we have an exciting opportunity for you to join SUNY Canton's faculty as an HVAC Lecturer. Other ranks are considered based on experience and educational degrees. SUNY Canton has a long-standing tradition of providing hands-on training since 1906. We seek a dynamic individual to continue this tradition by educating and inspiring our students.
Responsibilities
As an HVAC Lecturer, you will play a pivotal role in teaching and guiding students in servicing and installing various heating and cooling systems in residential and commercial applications. You will join our experienced and friendly faculty, providing you with a platform to make a meaningful impact on the future of HVAC professionals.
Qualifications
Required:
- An associate degree in any discipline is required, with ten to fifteen years of experience in the HVAC profession, such as a Plant Utility Engineer 1 or documented by reference from the HVAC Industry.
Preferred:
- EPA 608 certification is highly desirable.
- Working towards a bachelor's degree is a bonus, as you will be encouraged to earn a bachelor's degree within seven years of joining our team. Opportunities exist to assist you in earning a master’s degree.
Prior to a final offer of employment, the selected candidate will be required to submit to a background check including, but not limited to, employment verification, educational and other credential verification, and criminal background check.
Closing Date for Receipt of Applications
Review begins immediately and will continue until the position is filled.
SUNY Canton, a unit of the State University of New York, is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer. SUNY Canton is building a culturally diverse and pluralistic faculty and strongly encourages applications from minority and women candidates.