IMPORTANT NOTE: Candidate(s) selected for the Administrative Project Manager position through this posting will be hired on a provisional basis. To be considered for permanent employment in this role, provisional employees will need to take and pass the next civil service examination for Administrative Project Manager and obtain a list number issued by the NYC Department of Citywide Administrative Services. Please be aware that employees who do not take and pass the exam, may not be able to continue in the provisional position. The NYC Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) enriches the environment and protects public health for all New Yorkers by providing high quality drinking water, managing wastewater and stormwater, and reducing air, noise, and hazardous materials pollution. DEP is the largest combined municipal water and wastewater utility in the country, with nearly 6,000 employees. DEP's water supply system is comprised of 19 reservoirs and 3 controlled lakes throughout the system’s 2,000 square mile watershed that extends 125 miles north and west of the City. The Bureau of Wastewater Treatment (BWT) is responsible for the operation and maintenance of all facilities related to the treatment of sewage within the five boroughs of the City. This includes 14 wastewater treatment plants, sludge dewatering facilities, collections facilities (pumping stations, combined sewer overflow retention facilities, regulators, tide gates, etc.), wastewater laboratories and harbor vessels. Wastewater utilities are moving from handlers of wastewater to managers of sustainable resources and watershed-scale environmental leaders seeking the least-cost/highest return environmental and social solutions. We are embracing best practices and collaboration to ensure a sustainable future that minimizes waste, maximizes resources, protects our ratepayers, improves the community and embraces innovation. We have therefore been transforming from an agency that conveys and treats wastewater to a manager of valuable resources that is recognized as an essential partner in local economic development and an important member of the watershed community seeking to deliver maximum environmental benefits at the least cost to society. Under general direction, with wide latitude for the exercise of independent judgment, the Division Chief of Residuals Operations is accountable for all facets of management related to operations and maintenance of the Bureau of Wastewater Treatment’s marine fleet and transportation vehicles. The Marine Operations and Maintenance Section includes a fleet of five sludge tanker vessels, one tanker barge, four skimmer vessels, one harbor monitoring vessel, and six utility boats used for compliance monitoring and floatables management. Marine transportation of biosolids is vital to the DEP’s long-term plan for resource recovery. The Division Chief will manage liquid biosolids and residuals resource recovery and disposal contracts for the BWT’s 14 wastewater resource recovery facilities (WRRF). The Transportation Section includes a heavy-duty truck fleet of 30 vehicles including load luggers, roll-off trucks, tractor-trailer, flatbed truck, crane trucks, front-end loader, backhoe, vans, and pickups. The Division Chief also manages all residuals from the 14 WRRF’s and will participate in planning for resource recovery and sustainable management of residuals.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Manager
Number of Employees
101-250 employees