Job Order Detail

Description

Sweeping, mopping, and vacuuming floors
Dusting furniture and fixtures.
Washing windows, walls, and glass.
Cleaning spills and other hazards.
Cleaning and disinfecting surfaces,
Cleaning restrooms: maintaining the cleanliness and sanitation of restrooms, including toilets, sinks, and floors.
Restocking restroom supplies: ensuring that restrooms are adequately stocked with paper towels, soap, and other necessary supplies.
Cleaning and sanitizing restroom fixtures: cleaning and sanitizing toilets, sinks, and other restroom fixtures to maintain hygiene.
Gathering and emptying trash: Regularly collecting and disposing of trash from various areas of the building.
Sorting and recycling materials: Separating recyclable materials for proper disposal.
Maintaining cleanliness of trash areas.
Collect Waste: Sanitation workers travel from neighborhood to neighborhood collecting solid and liquid waste. They may physically collect the trash left for them or use a truck. It is also their job to
ensure there is no waste left in the community or in natural areas.
Deposit Trash, After collecting refuse and separating it from the recyclables, sanitation workers return
to the dump. Here, they deposit all the garbage they have collected into a large pit. Some of the garbage is crushed to make room for additional garbage.
Lift Heavy Objects, Some types of waste, such as pieces of furniture or large electronic devices, must be disposed of. It is the often the job of sanitation worker to pick up these larger items and place them
in the truck. Sanitation workers should be sure to use the proper lifting technique when handling heavy
objects.
Reporting maintenance issues: Reporting any major maintenance or cleanliness issues to management for prompt attention.
Operating cleaning equipment: Operating and maintaining cleaning equipment, such as vacuums, floor scrubbers, and mops.
Maintaining inventory of cleaning supplies: Keeping track of cleaning supplies.