2026 Seafood Processor- PPT (PRCSSR - PPT)

<p>North Pacific Seafoods is seeking energetic seafood processors for a seasonal job in Alaska from mid/late June to mid/late July. Responsibilities include offloading, sorting, and processing seafood, operating machinery, and maintaining cleanliness. Employees work 16-hour shifts, seven days a week, with wages starting at $17.91/hour. Housing and meals are provided on-site, and there are opportunities for growth and bonuses.<br>Adventure ahead!<br><br><br>We are looking for energetic, adventurous, hardworking people to join our team. Seafood processing is an incredible way to experience the beautiful landscape of Alaska, home to some of the world s largest and most sustainable wild fisheries. This is a chance to work hard, save on expenses, meet a variety of people from around the world, and produce healthy protein for worldwide consumption.<br><br><br>Seafood processors perform a variety of manual labor tasks. Once the fishing fleet delivers seafood to our docks, our processing employees move the product through our production line until it is shipped in bulk to customers and cold storage facilities worldwide.<br><br><br>The work lasts from approximately mid/late - June to mid/late July. The season may be shorter or longer depending on the fishery.<br><br><br>Job duties may include, but are not limited to:<br><br><br><br>Offloading product from vessels<br>Sorting, butchering, cleaning, cutting, filleting, trimming, and boxing various seafood products<br>Inspecting product<br>Operating plant machinery, a forklift or pallet jack<br>Preparing packaging materials<br>Loading product, boxes, pallets, or carts of product into or out of freezers or refrigerated vans<br>Guiding product into automated machinery<br>Cleaning or sanitizing the work area<br><br>To preserve our food products at the peak of freshness, our plants operate 24-hours a day. Employees are assigned to 16-hour shifts, seven days a week. You may be assigned to swing or night shifts. There may be several days or weeks of full production, and there may be several days with little or no production. There is no way to predict how much work will be available since this is a wild fishery, and it is important to understand that work hours are dependent on fish.<br>Lots of fish = Lots of work No fish = No work<br><br><br>Wages and Benefits<br>$17.91/regular hour; $26.87/overtime hour Payroll is processed Bi-Weekly In Alaska, employees are paid overtime after eight regular hours in a day, and after 40 regular hours in a week.<br><br><br>NPSI provides transportation from the nearest major airport to the work location and back if you complete the season.<br><br><br>Employees live on site in communal bunkhouses with shared facilities, rooms are assigned based on gender identity, bed linens are provided. The cookhouse prepares hearty and nutritious meals and snacks. The housekeeping staff cleans and sanitizes restrooms and common areas. Laundry is done for employees once a week.<br><br><br>With no onsite expenses, and hopefully a large fish run, this is often a great way to make money in a relatively short period of time. There are additional opportunities for pay such as referral bonuses.<br><br><br>We offer opportunities to grow: Both professionally and personally! We offer the possibility to move up within our company.<br><br><br>NPSI offers a generous employer matching 401(k) retirement plan and you are eligible to participate on day one! We also offer affordable, traditional health insurance benefits that include medical, dental, vision and prescription coverage.<br><br><br>Qualified applicants must be:<br><br>18+ years old.<br>Authorized to work in the U.S.<br>Willing and able to do this work, with or without reasonable accommodation: <br>Perform physical, standing work for up to 16 hours per day, seven days per week.<br>Possess visual acuity and tactile dexterity to perform processing tasks.<br>Process, touch, and be in close proximity of seafood products.<br>Demonstrate prompt and reliable attendance.<br>Work in cold, wet, loud plants with strong seafood odors.<br>Live and work in remote areas with limited access to medical attention.<br>Work safely around moving machinery, forklifts, vehicles, and elevated walkways.<br>Follow verbal and/or written directions.<br>Use hands, wrists, elbows, and shoulders repetitively.<br>Physically evacuate the area in a swift manner in case of an emergency.<br>Safely lift up to 50 pounds.<br><br><br>Willing to live and work with a culturally diverse workforce, sharing bunkhouse rooms and communal restrooms.<br>Willing to follow all of the company s policies including our Discrimination-Free and Harassment-Free Workplace policy.<br><br>Important Considerations<br>This work can be hard, monotonous, and boring. Most cell phones do not work in remote areas of Alaska. For Example: GCI cell phones are the most reliable in Naknek, while T-Mobile and Verizon occasionally work. Employees have access to pay phones at the plants. We provide free, limited access to a desktop computer to check email. We also have limited WiFi connection.<br><br><br>Real ID went into eff</p>

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