Transcare Community Support Services is looking for candidates to assist seniors and disabled clients with snow shoveling in the Scarborough area. The successful candidate for this position must have basic experience with snow shoveling.

Duties include;

- Salt common areas to prevent fall
- Snow Shoveling of driveways, and doorsteps
- Coordinating services directly with clients

Please note that all of the clients we serve live in Scarborough and are seniors. This is a brokerage program where workers are paid cash for services provided directly by the client

Clients will pay you;

- $22/Hour (minimum payment of 1 hour service or more)

You are not required to bring your equipment as the client must have their own snow shovel. Workers are not allowed to use client's snow plow machine. This is an ON-CALL part time role, ideal for candidate who live in Scarborough and are looking for some cash on the side. There won't be work until the clients call you first*.*




- You can also visit our website at http://www.tcare.ca/ to fill out the form and submit it through our email, which is provided below "Information for workers," in the Outdoor Maintenance section. The forms will be provided under the Outdoor Maintenance section of the website.
- For a full description of our agency and services, please see our website at www.tcare.ca

We thank you for your interest in applying to TransCare®; however only successful candidates selected for a phone interview will be contacted

Job Types: Part time, Seasonal

Pay: $22.00 per hour

Application question(s)

- All of our senior clients are located in Scarborough and will require travelling to get to them. Do you have a reliable mode of transportation? (for example: TTC, car) Please indicate your mode of transportation as well.

Experience:
- Snow shoveling: 1 year (preferred)

Language:
- English (required)

Work Location: On the road

📌 Outdoor Maintenance Worker - Snow Removal For Winter Season - (ON CALL PT) (Scarborough)
🏢 TransCare Community Support Services
📍 Scarborough