Full-Time
Associate Talent Attraction
Sourcer
Brookfield
1,001-5,000 employees
Global investment firm managing long-term wealth
No salary listed
New York, NY, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
 People & HR (1) |
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- A Bachelor's Degree is required.
- Three to six years of proven experience as a recruiter or sourcer is required, preferably in a corporate environment such as financial services, asset management, Big Four consulting, or a recruitment agency.
- Strong understanding of recruitment best practices and techniques is required.
- Excellent communication and interpersonal skills are required.
- Ability to work independently and collaboratively as part of a team is required.
- Strong organizational and time management skills are required.
- Proficiency using the Workday applicant tracking system and comfort with data, reporting, analytics, and other recruitment tools are required.
- Source and attract high-quality candidates through LinkedIn, industry-specific job boards, social media, and networking.
- Conduct candidate screenings and interviews to assess qualifications and alignment with the attributes of a Brookfield leader.
- Provide a positive candidate experience through timely communication and feedback throughout the recruitment process.
- Maintain accurate and up-to-date records in the Workday applicant tracking system.
- Collaborate with the Talent Attraction team to continuously improve recruitment processes and strategies.
- A Bachelor's Degree in Human Resources, Administration, Finance, or a related field is preferred.
- Recruiting or sourcing experience in a corporate environment, such as financial services, asset management, Big Four consulting, or a recruitment agency, is preferred.
Brookfield is a global investment firm that pools capital from institutions and individuals to help them build long-term wealth. It invests across renewable power, infrastructure, real estate, private equity, and credit, typically deploying its own capital alongside partners. As owner-operators, it uses hands-on operational expertise to grow the businesses it owns. Its goal is to deliver durable, steady returns by focusing on high-quality assets and aligning interests with clients.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
$69B
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1924
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Brookfield signed Reliance Worldwide for US$2.8 billion, expanding industrial cash-flow ownership.
- Brookfield and CPP launched Maple Fund on September 15, 2026, targeting C$50 billion.
- Brookfield and Naver expanded Korea’s AI factory to 200 megawatts with up to $9 billion.
What critics are saying
- Brookfield’s corporate simplification still depends on court, shareholder, and regulatory approvals into late 2026.
- The Naver AI factory needs up to $9 billion, procurement discipline, and committed customers.
- A sharp private-market reset would hit fee-bearing capital, acquisitions, and Brookfield’s compounding story.
What makes Brookfield unique
- Brookfield combines owner-operator expertise with permanent capital across infrastructure, energy, credit, and real estate.
- Bruce Flatt’s platform sells customized solutions, like the September 2026 Nuclear Liabilities Fund mandate.
- Its global scale attracts mega-projects, including CPP Investments’ C$50 billion Maple Fund.
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Benefits
Performance Bonus
Professional Development Budget
Company News
Brookfield Asset Management has agreed to acquire Reliance Worldwide Corporation, a global manufacturer of plumbing and heating solutions, for US$3.38 per share in an all-cash deal. The transaction values Reliance at approximately US$2.8 billion in enterprise value. Reliance's board has unanimously recommended the proposal to shareholders, who will vote on the agreement. The company is headquartered in the US with operations across the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia Pacific. Brookfield's investment will be funded through its Brookfield Capital Partners strategy and affiliate Brookfield Business Corporation. The transaction requires shareholder, regulatory, and government approvals and is expected to close in Q1 2027. Anuj Ranjan, CEO of Brookfield's Private Equity group, cited Reliance's market-leading position in push-to-connect fittings and strong customer relationships as key factors in the acquisition.
CPP Investments and Brookfield Asset Management have launched the Maple Fund, a joint framework to execute up to C$50 billion in equity investments in large-scale Canadian infrastructure and strategic industry projects. The partnership combines CPP Investments' capital and long-term approach with Brookfield's development and operating capabilities. The two organisations will structure investments on a 50/50 basis, with up to C$25 billion from each over an initial five-year period. The fund will focus on opportunities requiring more than C$5 billion in equity capital. The framework also allows other investors to participate in individual projects. Each potential investment will be independently assessed and approved through established governance processes. Both organisations remain free to pursue opportunities independently or with other partners outside the Maple Fund. At 30 June 2026, CPP Investments' fund totalled C$863.6 billion.
Brookfield has launched its first China-focused energy transition fund denominated in renminbi, targeting a first close exceeding CNY 12 billion ($1.8 billion). The Brookfield China Renewable Fund will invest in operational wind, solar and energy storage assets across China. The global asset manager, which oversees $1.2 trillion in assets, announced the fund's launch following a signing ceremony at the China International Fair for Investment and Trade in Xiamen. New China Life Insurance Company, a state-controlled Beijing-based insurer, participated in the ceremony alongside senior local government officials. Brookfield established its first Chinese office in 2013 and launched its local energy business in 2017. The firm currently manages 15 GW of energy assets across more than 20 Chinese provinces, with total assets under management in China reaching CNY 160 billion ($23.8 billion).
Duane Arnold nuclear plant gets A $1.9 billion loan to power Google's AI. The Energy Department has closed a $1.9 billion loan to NextEra Energy to restart the Duane Arnold Energy Center, an Iowa nuclear plant idle since 2020. Google will buy the plant's power under a 25-year deal once it restarts in early 2029, and the two companies are already exploring new nuclear projects together. The Energy Department has closed a $1.9 billion loan to restart an Iowa nuclear plant that's been dark since 2020, and Google is the customer that made the math work. The U.S. Department of Energy has now put federal money behind one of the clearest signs of AI's power problem: a closed nuclear plant in Palo, Iowa, eight miles northwest of Cedar Rapids, is being brought back because a hyperscaler needs electricity it can count on. According to the DOE's September 8 announcement, its Office of Energy Dominance Financing closed a loan of up to $1.9 billion to NextEra Energy to help restart the Duane Arnold Energy Center. The plant is Iowa's only nuclear power station. It has a 615-megawatt boiling water reactor, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission says it permanently ceased operations on August 10, 2020, after a derecho damaged non-safety-related parts of the plant, including its cooling towers. That date matters. Duane Arnold wasn't an old idea on a whiteboard. It was a running plant that had already been shut, defueled and moved into decommissioning. Bringing it back is not routine. It tells you something blunt about AI infrastructure: the easiest clean power left may be the power the country already gave up on. Google made the restart bankable. Google signed a 25-year agreement to buy power from Duane Arnold once it returns, and NextEra has targeted full operation by the first quarter of 2029, pending regulatory approval. NextEra said in October 2025 that Central Iowa Power Cooperative would buy 50 megawatts of the plant's output on terms consistent with Google's deal, while NextEra also moved to acquire the remaining 30% of the plant owned by CIPCO and Corn Belt Power Cooperative. Brookfield and NextEra Energy will invest $100 billion to transform the former Paducah uranium enrichment site in Kentucky into a hyperscale AI data center campus, pairing 1.2 gigawatts of compute capacity with 4.6 gigawatts of dedicated power generation. The deal, announced July 29, 2026, is one of the largest privately funded projects in... - former uranium enrichment site data center - NextEra Brookfield AI campus Kentucky Google isn't just buying clean electricity here. It's helping turn a dormant reactor into a financeable project. That's the real story. Without a long contract from a company with years of cloud and AI demand ahead of it, Duane Arnold would look like a hard restart with regulatory risk, repair work and a long wait before the first megawatt-hour. With Google attached, it looks like infrastructure. The local case is strong enough on its own. NextEra said a study estimated the restart could generate more than $9 billion in economic benefits for Iowa over 25 years, support more than 400 permanent jobs once the plant is operating, create thousands of jobs during construction and refurbishment, and generate about $75 million in tax revenue over the project's life. The DOE put the construction job figure at nearly 1,500 and said the plant could power nearly 500,000 homes. Those numbers are useful. They are not the whole explanation. Nobody was racing to restart Duane Arnold until the data center boom made old baseload power look newly valuable. AI is rewriting the Nuclear map. This is becoming a pattern, and you should treat it as one. Microsoft signed a 20-year power purchase agreement with Constellation in 2024 to support the restart of Three Mile Island Unit 1, the undamaged reactor now being revived as the Crane Clean Energy Center. Amazon bought a data center campus next to Talen Energy's Susquehanna nuclear plant in Pennsylvania. Google and NextEra are now taking the same basic logic to Iowa. The companies differ. The pressure does not. Big tech needs power faster than utilities and regulators usually add it, and AI data centers are not a vague future load anymore. They are a current customer class large enough to change what gets financed, restarted and protected. The federal side is moving in the same direction. In June, the DOE announced a conditional $17.5 billion nuclear supply-chain loan package tied to long-lead components for up to 10 Westinghouse AP1000 reactors. That money is aimed at future builds, not Duane Arnold. But the purpose rhymes: use public financing to unlock nuclear capacity before electricity demand outruns the grid's ability to answer. Frankly, the uncomfortable part is not that Google wants clean, reliable power. Any company running massive AI infrastructure would want the same thing. The harder question is who else pays when hyperscalers reshape the grid around their own growth. NextEra has said the Duane Arnold restart can help meet new demand while strengthening reliability for the region. Good. The test will be whether Iowa customers see that benefit without carrying costs that belong to the buyers driving the demand. Seven years after emerging from bankruptcy, Westinghouse Electric has secured an $80 billion US government contract to build 10 AP1000 nuclear reactors, backed by $17.5 billion in DOE loan facilities. The driving force is AI: data centers need firm baseload power that renewables can't reliably supply, and Westinghouse is also partnering with... - AI power demand nuclear construction - Westinghouse AP1000 reactor cost overruns Duane Arnold still needs regulatory approval before it can return. The NRC has already listed the plant under potential restart activity and has been holding pre-submittal and inspection work tied to resuming operations. That is the remaining gate. If the plant comes back in 2029, it won't just mark the return of one Iowa reactor. It will show that AI demand can pull closed nuclear assets back into the center of American energy policy. Join the discussion. No replies yet. Start the discussion. Elroy is a digital marketer and developer from Goa, with over a decade of experience web development and marketing. He has been associated with several startups and serves currently as an Editor to the Asia Pacific Industrial magazine. He occasionally writes on Startup Fortune about technology and automation.
Brookfield Asset Management has secured a $1bn mandate from the UK's Nuclear Liabilities Fund, according to Bloomberg. The capital will be deployed across infrastructure, energy, private equity, real estate and private credit through Brookfield's Investment Solutions Group. The portfolio will combine fund investments with direct investments and co-investments. Brookfield plans to recycle returns into new opportunities over time. The Nuclear Liabilities Fund was established to cover future decommissioning costs for UK nuclear power stations. As of March 2025, it held £20.7bn ($28bn) in assets. The Investment Solutions Group, which will manage the mandate, was launched last year to serve institutional investors, family offices and private wealth clients with customised multi-asset portfolios.