Description: Beasley Timber Co. is a leading purchaser of timber for over 25 conventional, low ground pressure, and shovel logging crews. We excel in working in almost any type of logging condition, including plantation timber, steep ground, and wet terrain. We are currently seeking highly skilled and experienced Logging Shovel operators to join our team. This is a physically demanding job that requires operating equipment in various weather conditions. If you have a strong work ethic, work safely, and have a passion for logging work, we want to hear from you. Responsibilities: Operate a Logging Shovel machine to move trees efficiently and safely Inspect and maintain equipment to ensure proper functionality and safe operation Perform daily maintenance and cleaning on equipment as directed Follow safety procedures and guidelines to prevent accidents or injuries Communicate effectively with team members and supervisors to coordinate tasks and timelines Monitor and report any potential hazards or issues regarding the machines or work area Maintain accurate records of productivity, equipment usage, and maintenance activities Qualifications: Proven experience operating a Logging Shovel in a forestry or related industry Ability and desire to work safely Extensive knowledge of felling techniques, equipment, and safety protocols Physical stamina to withstand long hours of equipment operation Excellent hand-eye coordination and spatial awareness Strong problem-solving skills and ability to troubleshoot mechanical issues Must be able to read and understand Georgias Best Management Practices for Forestry Ability to work independently or as part of a team in a fast-paced environment Flexibility to adapt to changing work schedules and weather conditions Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is always required Benefits: Competitive compensation Paid holidays and vacation 401K plan with company match Medical, dental and vision health benefits Beasley Timber Co. is a drug-free workplace Skills Needed to Perform Job: Previous experience is preferred; however, on-the-job training from an experienced loader operator is an option.