Peter Edgar
About Peter Edgar
Peter Edgar is an experienced Mine Surveyor with over 20 years in the coal mining industry, currently working at Glencore in Collinsville, Queensland. He has held various positions at notable companies, demonstrating proficiency in surveying technology and workplace safety.
Work at Glencore
Peter Edgar has been employed at Glencore as a Mine Surveyor since 2017. He works in Collinsville, Queensland, where he applies his extensive experience in the coal mining industry. His role involves conducting precise surveys and ensuring compliance with safety regulations. Edgar's responsibilities include end-of-month calculations and the reconciliation of survey volumes, which are critical for operational efficiency.
Previous Experience in Mining Surveying
Prior to his current position at Glencore, Peter Edgar worked for several companies in the mining sector. He served as a Mine Surveyor at Leighton Contractors from 2012 to 2015 for three years, and at Macmahon from 2011 to 2012 for nine months. His earlier experience includes two years at Downer EDI Engineering Pty Limited from 2007 to 2009 and nine years at Curragh Mine from 1985 to 1994. This diverse background contributes to his proficiency in the field.
Education and Expertise
Peter Edgar studied at Wollongong TAFE, where he completed an Associate Diploma in Surveying Technology/Surveying from 1974 to 1977. He holds a registered surveyor status with an open-cut coal endorsement from the Board of Surveyors Queensland. His expertise includes the use of Maptek Vulcan and Studio software, as well as Maptek laser scanners, which are essential tools in modern mining surveying.
Professional Skills and Specializations
Peter Edgar demonstrates a strong capability to work both independently and as part of a team, showcasing versatility in various work environments. He has over 20 years of experience specifically in the coal mining industry across New South Wales and Queensland. His specializations include end-of-month calculations and reports, as well as the reconciliation of survey volumes, which are vital for accurate resource management.