About the Role
Role details below.
Responsibilities
- Conduct and lead siting and routing studies through development of potential routing and siting options within a geodatabase and ArcPro or other ESRI based GIS platforms.
- Support siting and routing studies by developing quantitative and qualitative outputs and metrics, mapping packages, technical siting study report writing, and completing environmental impact assessments.
- Perform desktop environmental data inventory collection, data review, routing and siting analysis, and environmental impact assessments.
- Participate in and lead client meetings, site walkdowns, assist in preparing for public meetings, and public utility commission filings for each project.
- Assist with technical reviews and quality reviews of work completed by other staff and collaborate with other team members throughout the project to succeed in meeting important client driven deadlines.
- Ability to work as a technical specialist as part of a larger team or work independently based on project needs.
- Assist AECOM Senior Project Managers and AECOM Leadership with business development activities, proposals and qualifications packages and client development.
- Work may require extended hours, evening hours, and/or overnight travel.
Requirements
- Demonstrated expertise in siting and routing studies for linear projects, transmission line and substation routing and siting, or siting for new oil and gas lines and transfer stations.
- GIS-based skills using ArcPro or other ESRI based GIS platforms.
- Experience in performing routing and siting (must be demonstrated during the interview).
- Technical writing and data analysis skills.
- Ability to work as a technical specialist either independently or as part of a larger team.
Benefits
- Hybrid/teleworking opportunities available through AECOM’s Freedom to Grow initiative.
Work Arrangement
Remote (City/Region)
Additional Information
- Work may require extended hours, evening hours, and/or overnight travel.
- Experience in routing and sizing must be demonstrated during the interview.