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ILSA Begins the Screening Process of Train Drivers for Its New Hitachi Bombardier Trains

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ILSA Begins the Screening Process of Train Drivers for Its New Hitachi Bombardier Trains ILSA begins the screening process of train drivers for its new Hitachi Bombardier trains ▪ The company is vigorously committed to job creation and is offering up to 100 train driver positions for its high-speed trains. ▪ The screening process will begin in March and is expected to end in July. 4 FEBRUARY 2021. ILSA, the first private operator of High Speed trains in Spain, has published its first vacancies for train drivers. Specifically, the company has published up to 100 vacancies for High Speed (300 km/h) train drivers. Among the essential requirements, it is important to have a valid Category B Railway Vehicle Driving Licence, as well as between two and six years’ proven professional experience within the RFIG (General Interest Railway Network). In addition, drivers must have the certificate of psychophysical fitness in force pursuant to article 63 of the FOM 2872/2010 order of 5 November ILSA offers its drivers a Comprehensive Career Development Programme based on a permanent contract, with attractive remuneration and a strong commitment to training, diversity and the professional career of its team in a cutting edge, digital and multimodal rail operator. The screening process will begin next March and is expected to end in July, a month before the arrival of the first ILSA train to begin the approval process. As well as the train driver positions that the company has just offered in the market, coming months will see ILSA launch a new screening process to incorporate more than 500 people for Customer Service. ILSA, earmarked to start operations in 2022 on most of the high-speed routes, connecting Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, Malaga, Córdoba, Valencia, Alicante and Zaragoza, has invested 800 million euros in the construction of 23 new trains of the latest generation. The vehicles are being built by Hitachi and Bombardier between Italy, where assembly and construction are taking place, and Spain, which supplies the propulsion systems (engines) for the trains from Bombardier’s plant in Trápaga (Vizcaya). The company is going to be the only operator in Europe with a full state-of-the-art 2019-spec fleet, which also has ERTMS signalling systems to operate across most of the continent, providing a unique opportunity for rail driving professionals. ILSA, owned by Trenitalia and the partners of Air Nostrum, won package B - the second largest in terms of train paths after the one awarded to Renfe - in the tender launched by ADIF last November 2019 based on a commitment to innovation and sustainability of the 23 trains with capacity for 465 seats that are being built with 97% recycled materials. Media contact: Alejandra Elorza: [email protected] | +34 915 915 500 Lourdes Carmona: [email protected] | +34 667 684 419 About ILSA ILSA is the first Spanish private high-speed rail operator by number of frequencies and fleet volume. It is owned by Trenitalia and the partners of Air Nostrum. The company will commence operations in 2022 with the only fleet of new trains on the market: 23 state-of-the-art vehicles manufactured by Bombardier and Hitachi Rail in which it has invested 800 million euros. ILSA will operate 35% of the high-speed frequencies in Spain, and initially aims to transport 8 million passengers between Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, Malaga, Córdoba, Valencia, Alicante and Zaragoza. The company, which plans to invest 1 billion euros in Spain and create around 2,000 direct and indirect jobs, was awarded package B - with the second highest number of frequencies after the one awarded to Renfe - in the tender launched by ADIF in November 2019 for liberalisation of rail transport in Spain. Its team is spearheaded by Fabrizio Favara, CEO, and Víctor Bañares, Managing Director and founder. For further information, visit www.ilsarail.eu Media contact: Alejandra Elorza: [email protected] | +34 915 915 500 Lourdes Carmona: [email protected] | +34 667 684 419 .
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