Truck driver (Construction) for the Aquaponics facility

Abbotsford is a city located in British Columbia, adjacent to Greater Vancouver along the Fraser River and the Canada-United States border. With an estimated population of 141,397, it is the second largest municipality in the province of British Columbia (after Metro Vancouver). Abbotsford has the third highest percentage of ethnic minorities of any metropolitan area surveyed in Canada, behind the Greater Toronto Area and Greater Vancouver CMA. It houses the Tradex Exhibition & Trade Center, Fraser Valley University and Abbotsford International Airport.

Aquaponics includes systems that combine conventional aquaculture (aquaculture such as snails, fish, crayfish or shrimp in a tank) and aquaponics (plants grown in water) in a symbiotic environment. In conventional aquaculture systems, animal excretions accumulate in the water increasing toxicity. In an Aquaponic system, water from the aquaculture system is fed into the hydroponic system, where the waste products are first broken down by bacteria through nitrification, into nitrites and then into nitrates, nutrients. for plants. The water is then recirculated back to the aquaculture system.

Current local hydroponic and aquaculture farming techniques are the foundation for every Aquaponic system, so the size, complexity, and types of foods grown in an aquaponic system can vary. much more than other specific farming systems.

In Canada, driving hours are required for any driver operating a “truck, tractor, trailer or any vehicle with a vehicle weight exceeding 4,500 kg or a bus over 24 hours. seats, including the driver.” However, there are two types of regulations for driving hours, one for the area above 60 degrees north latitude, the other for the area below. jobs below 60 degrees are allowed to work 14 hours out of every 24 hours this includes up to 13 hours of driving Time rest is 8 consecutive hours per 24 hours, plus 2 hours rest divided into breaks of not less than 30 minutes each.

In addition, the concept of “Cycle” regulates the maximum total working time of the driver before resting. Cycle 1 is 70 hours over 7 days and cycle 2 is 120 hours over 14 days. Drivers must rest for at least 36 hours from the end of the previous cycle to the beginning of the next cycle for cycle 1 and 72 hours for cycle 2 before being allowed to work.

Drivers must retain documents such as fuel bills, tolls, etc. to present when requested by MTO officers for the purpose of verifying the authenticity of information in the driver log during inspections. .

Visa assistance will be provided by the ICCRC Certified Canadian Immigration Consultant/Canadian Immigration Company.

Please register by email, send us your CV/resume to: vibcjobscanada@gmail.com.