Project Manager
Great Lakes Water Authority
Project Manager
Great Lakes Water Authority
Regional wholesale water and wastewater utility
Compensation
$111,597.70 - $187,445.49(Based on Experience)
Summary
GLWA is seeking skilled Project Managers (life cycle PM) to support the delivery of GLWA’s Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) through effective management of CIP and/or non-CIP projects. GLWA Project Managers are responsible for managing projects throughout all phases of a project, including, but not limited to, business case development for project initiation, study, design, construction, procurement, operations turnover and project closeout. A life cycle PM may manage projects related to our water resource recovery facility (WRRF), our combined sewer overflow (CSO) facilities, our sewage pumping stations (SPS), or our regional wastewater collection system (RWCS) in helping the GLWA Wastewater Engineering group to support and deliver over $1 billion in capital improvements over the next 10 years throughout the wastewater facilities and collection system.Job Responsibilities
Required Education and Experience
Preferred Education and Experience
Other Requirements
Benefits
Comprehensive benefits package effective the first of the month following 30 days of employment. This includes health, dental, vision, tuition reimbursement, and team member discount programs. Retirement and Retirement Health Savings are effective the first day of employment. Click HERE for more information.
Note: Part-Time employment is not eligible for health benefits, however, is eligible to participate in the 457 Retirement Plan.
GLWA is an equal opportunity employer.
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Regional wholesale water and wastewater utility
GLWA is a regional water and sewer authority serving about 40% of Michigan’s water customers. It operates the regional system under a 40-year lease with the City of Detroit and began regional operations in 2016. It provides wholesale water and wastewater services to 126 municipalities across seven counties, serving roughly 3.9 million people. It is governed by a board with county and Detroit representatives plus a governor-appointed member, and aims to provide reliable, affordable, compliant services while coordinating infrastructure investments across the region.
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