Senior Environmental Engineer

State of VirginiaDanville, VA
53d

About The Position

The Virginia Department of Health Office of Drinking Water seeks an Environmental Engineer Senior to join the Danville Field Office (DFO) team in providing technical assistance, guidance, and support for public water systems to maintain compliance with regulatory requirements and sustainability. Join a team of professionals committed to protecting public health associated with treatment and delivery of drinking water to the citizens of the Commonwealth. The city of Danville has a vibrant and growing city night life, restaurants, leisure activities, and is located between the coast and the mountains with a host of outdoor activities.

Requirements

  • Demonstrated knowledge of and applied experience in biology, microbiology, chemistry, core engineering principles, and quantitative analysis.
  • Established experience in exercising sound judgement and making well-informed engineering decisions.
  • Experience in conveying technical information clearly, engage with different audiences, and preparing comprehensive technical reports.
  • Proven experience in interpreting, analyzing, and applying applicable laws, regulations, policies, and complex technical documentation.
  • Demonstrated leadership and supervisory skills, including the ability to effectively manage and develop professional staff.
  • Comprehensive engineering expertise in water-related disciplines, including civil, sanitary, environmental, or chemical engineering.

Nice To Haves

  • Licensure as a Professional Engineer (PE) or Engineer in Training (EIT) in Virginia preferred.

Stand Out From the Crowd

Upload your resume and get instant feedback on how well it matches this job.

Upload and Match Resume

What This Job Offers

Job Type

Full-time

Career Level

Mid Level

Industry

Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support

Education Level

No Education Listed

Number of Employees

101-250 employees

© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service