Robert E. Weber joined Schochet in August of 2020 as Director of Facilities. He most recently served as Director of Engineering, Plant Operations & Maintenance at Falmouth Hospital. Immediately prior to that, he was Facility Manager, plant operations & maintenance at Cape Cod Hospital. In both positions, he managed and oversaw all aspects of Cape Cod Healthcare’s buildings, grounds, maintenance, construction, aesthetics, and budgeting for a 16-building portfolio, which included resident rehab centers and nursing facilities, ensuring that the facility remained in compliance with all local, state, and federal healthcare regulations.
Mr. Weber holds a degree in Marine Engineering from Massachusetts Maritime Academy. He worked for eight years in the offshore drilling industry, where he was responsible for commissioning, operation, and maintenance of marine and oil drilling systems, gaining experience with complex mechanical systems. He is a licensed Chief Engineer by the United States Coast Guard and has served as an engineering consultant for CO Energy and Engineering, where he provided a suite of commissioning services for healthcare, commercial, residential, industrial and institutional industries including planning and commissioning services for emergency power systems; complying with NFPA 110 and joint commissioning standards for the healthcare industry; and offering master planning services to determine short-, mid- and long-term opportunities to reduce energy, control costs, and improve operational efficiency.
Mr. Weber is responsible for ensuring the proper maintenance of Schochet’s portfolio of commercial and residential properties, including grounds and landscape; indirectly supervises and trains the maintenance superintendents and acts as Schochet’s Safety Officer, conducting safety classes, inspections, and implementing safety programs. In conjunction with the acquisitions and development project management staff, he is also responsible for planning and implementation of all capital development projects, particularly new construction, substantial rehabilitation, moderate rehabilitation, and critical repairs.