Technical Program Manager II, Capacity Planning, Cloud

Google•Sunnyvale, CA

3d•$138,000 - $197,000

About The Position

As a Technical Program Manager at Google, you will lead complex, multidisciplinary projects from start to finish. You will work with stakeholders to plan requirements, identify risks, manage schedules, and communicate with cross-functional partners, explaining analyses and recommendations to executives and discussing technical trade-offs with engineers. The cross-product area Fleet Infrastructure Planning team plans Google's end-to-end physical infrastructure, including compute, storage, network, and power. The team identifies gaps in physical capacity readiness and supportability, then designs processes, policies, and tools to address them. It develops capacity-planning and decision-making systems to place fleet resources at the right place, time, and cost. As an Infrastructure Technical Program Manager, you will translate complex physical requirements into executable global plans and own high-visibility programs that shape how Google forecasts, allocates, and validates resource supportability. The role is within Google Cloud, which provides enterprise-grade solutions and tools to organizations worldwide.

Requirements

Bachelor's degree in a technical field, or equivalent practical experience.
2 years of experience in program management.
Experience in capacity planning.
Experience in data center networking.

Nice To Haves

2 years of experience managing cross-functional or cross-team projects.
Experience in data center operations.

Responsibilities

Lead end-to-end planning and delivery of physical infrastructure resources, including compute, networking, power, and data center space, to ensure capacity lands on time and within budget.
Manage operational workflows for resource reallocation, capacity recovery, and service transitions across global data center regions to maximize infrastructure efficiency.
Partner with software and systems engineering teams to define tool requirements, automate planning workflows, and establish clear policies for resource utilization.
Coordinate across engineering, operations, and business stakeholders to resolve schedule dependencies, evaluate operational trade-offs, and maintain integrated multi-quarter roadmaps.