Project Engineer

This position typically is not an entry-level job, as it requires five (5) or more years of previous experience as a Project Engineer, with an emphasis on roads, highways, and bridges.

A college degree in civil engineering or construction management is required.

The following physical demands are representative of those that must be met by a Project Engineer to successfully perform the essential functions of this job.

Regularly required to sit and/or stand during a regular work shift of at least eight hours per day.

Employee is occasionally required to stoop, bend, walk, crouch, and climb.

Ability to lift, on a frequent basis, at least 25 pounds and carry up to 15 pounds.

Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and ability to adjust focus.

Continuous mental attention required to complete tasks in an efficient manner.

Exposure to dust, dirt grease and noise.

Work can be performed at heights up to 60 feet, requiring the employee to climb ladders, scaffolds and stair towers, often with narrow steps and passageways.

Frequently walk on uneven surfaces, including natural ground and slopes in varying weather conditions.

Must be able to work a flexible schedule, based on project need(s) and demand(s).

Work Environment. The work environment characteristics described below are representative of those that a Project Engineer encounters while performing the essential functions of this job.

Work is performed both indoors and outdoors in all weather conditions.

Work environment may periodically expose individual to various levels of noise, grease, and dust that is typically associated with a plant; either engineering controls and/or personal protective equipment is required, to ensure exposure limit does not exceed OSHA specifications.

Employee regularly works near heavy equipment and moving machinery.

Work may involve exposure to a variety of substances commonly found on asphalt and plant sites such as form oil, grease, curing compounds, gasoline and diesel fuel; however, no levels above OSHA Permissible exposure limit.