Are you detail-oriented and thrive in high-pressure situations? Does overseeing a system of pipelines excite you? If so, consider exploring a career as an oil pipeline control centre operator. In this role, you will use advanced computerized equipment to monitor and regulate pipeline operations. From one central control centre, you'll oversee activities for vast regions, such as Alberta and British Columbia.

Educational Requirements and Salary

As an oil pipeline control centre operator, you'll find this profession requires varying levels of education. On average, professionals in this field earn a salary of around $50.78 per hour. The demand for oil pipeline control centre operators is approximately 5,900 per province each year.

National Occupational Classification (NOC) Codes

If you're interested in pursuing this career, it's worthwhile to familiarize yourself with the National Occupational Classification (NOC) codes associated with oil pipeline control centre operators. These codes include:

  • 2006 NOC: Petroleum, Gas and Chemical Process Operators (9232)
  • 2006 NOC-S: Petroleum, Gas and Chemical Process Operators (J112)
  • 2011 NOC: Petroleum, gas and chemical process operators (9232)
  • 2016 NOC: Central control and process operators, petroleum, gas and chemical processing (9232)
  • 2021 NOC: Central control and process operators, petroleum, gas and chemical processing (93101)

By considering this information, you can better explore opportunities in the field and navigate your path towards becoming an oil pipeline control centre operator with confidence.

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