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The Missouri Propane Safety Commission is seeking a detail-oriented and safety-focused Inspector to join our team. In this role, you will conduct safety inspections of propane storage facilities, dispensing equipment, propane system installers, and utilization sites across various locations in the

Kansas City & Northwest Missouri area. Your work will help ensure compliance with safety codes, protect public welfare, and maintain industry standards.


Key Responsibilities:

 Perform on-site inspections of propane storage and dispensing facilities.

 Evaluate propane system installations for compliance with applicable safety regulations.

 Inspect utilization facilities to ensure safe operation and maintenance.

 Document inspection findings, prepare detailed reports, and recommend corrective actions.

 Educate facility operators and installers on safety requirements and best practices.

 Collaborate with regulatory agencies and internal teams to address safety concerns.

 Investigate propane related incidents


Qualifications:

 High school diploma or equivalent (technical or safety-related certifications preferred).

 Knowledge of propane systems, safety codes, and inspection procedures.

 Strong attention to detail and problem-solving skills.

 Ability to travel within the state.

 Excellent communication and technology-based skills.

 Valid driver’s license and clean driving record.


Benefits:

 Competitive salary based on qualifications

 100% Employer paid Employer plus dependents health insurance

 IRA with employer match

 9 paid holidays

 Travel reimbursement.

 Paid Vacation

 Opportunity to make a meaningful impact on public safety.


How to Apply:  An application can be found at https://www.mopropanesc.org/employment 

Submit your application, resume, and a brief cover letter highlighting your relevant experience to

dpoe@mopropanesc.org. Please include “Propane Safety Inspector” in the subject line.



A huge thank you to Larry Borts for his dedication and guidance to the Safety Commission. Best of luck on your retirement.


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The Missouri Propane Safety Commission (MPSC) is pleased to announce that Mr. Callis, Mr. Peach and Mr. Brooks have been appointed commissioners effective August 30, 2024.

 

Cliff Callis, of Sedalia.  Mr. Callis currently serves as CEO of Callis and Associates Inc. He further serves as a member of the Sedalia Pettis County Economic Development Board, vice president of the Bothwell Regional Health Center Foundation Board and past president of the Center for Human Services Board. Mr. Callis holds a Bachelor of Science in business from Missouri Valley College. 


Tim Peach, of Lewistown.  Mr. Peach currently serves as operations supervisor for Pinnacle Propane. Mr. Peach further serves as a member of the Missouri Propane Gas Association’s Board of Directors. He previously served as district manager for AmeriGas Propane.


Brian Brooks, of Marshfield.  Mr. Brooks currently serves as vice president of Brooks Gas Company and as the National Propane Gas Association's Missouri state director. He further serves as vice chair of the Missouri Propane Education and Research Council. Mr. Brooks holds a Bachelor of Science in finance from Metropolitan State University of Denver.

Governor Mike Parson signed Executive Order 22-11 to continue allowing registered Missouri liquefied petroleum gas companies to fill containers owned by Gygr-Gas until January 31, 2023. The order waives Section 323.030 RSMo and 2 CSR 90-10.019 for Gygr-Gas owned propane containers only.


"Through this Order, we are allowing additional flexibility for Gygr-Gas customers to seek permanent propane service through other providers," Governor Parson said. "With extreme cold affecting our state in the last week and winter months still ahead, we must do all we can to help Missouri families impacted by Gygr-Gas stay warm. We continue to encourage and thank Missouri propane providers as they assist customers abandoned by Gygr-Gas."


Governor Parson signed Executive Order 22-08 on December 15 to support Gygr-Gas customers after the company ceased business operations and was no longer serving its customers, leaving several thousand Missourians across 42 counties without propane service.

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