Facility Operator Data Center
About the job
- Typically 3–5 years of relevant experience, with a post-secondary degree in electrical or mechanical engineering and/or trade certification optional, or an equivalent combination of education and experience.
- Experience with building infrastructure system design in electrical and/or mechanical engineering, preferably within a mission-critical facility and/or financial services environment.
- Strong experience with electrical and/or mechanical and architectural planning and design for high-availability computer facilities, field construction methods, construction cost estimation, and fire prevention; experience providing emergency response support.
- Good understanding of environmental requirements of computer hardware, data communications, business process equipment, and overall building systems in continuous production environments, including associated risks and impacts.
- Experience reviewing project documentation to provide feedback and translating business requirements into system solutions.
- Working knowledge of construction codes, by-laws, facilities management, operations, health and safety, and industry standards pertaining to critical systems planning, engineering design, and installation.
- Familiarity with financial budgeting and financial processes, operations and construction contract policies, procedures, and audit requirements.
- Exposure to process and/or project management tools and methodologies.
- Basic understanding of risk and regulatory requirements, policies, and best practices relevant to financial institutions.
- Proficiency with planning design software tools, AutoCAD, database management, and the Microsoft Office suite.
- Specialized knowledge from education and/or business experience.
- In-depth verbal and written communication skills.
- In-depth collaboration and team skills.
- In-depth analytical and problem-solving skills.
- In-depth influence skills.
- Operate, monitor, and maintain electrical, mechanical, and other integrated infrastructure equipment and systems for owned and leased facilities to maintain maximum availability, reliability, and efficiency.
- Act as the main point of contact to provide emergency and operational engineering support, resolve complex issues for critical environments infrastructure, and uphold system performance.
- Support the execution of strategic initiatives in collaboration with internal and external stakeholders.
- Break down strategic problems and analyze data and information to provide insights and recommendations.
- Monitor and track performance, and address issues.
- Build change management plans of varying scope and type; lead or participate in change management activities including readiness assessments, planning, stakeholder management, execution, evaluation, and sustainment of initiatives.
- Execute work to deliver timely, accurate, and efficient service.
- Plan or maintain the reliable operation of integrated facility infrastructure support systems, including electrical and mechanical systems, uninterrupted power supply, emergency power generators, hydro power, heating, ventilation and air conditioning, fire detection and suppression, electrical power monitoring systems, and building automation systems, to fulfil mandated uptime commitments.
- Inspect grounds, facilities, and infrastructure support systems and their performance to determine repair or maintenance needs, and conduct scheduled and unscheduled preventative maintenance.
- Identify and investigate issues to determine causes, perform minor repairs, document work, engage internal resources or external service providers to resolve issues or escalate them to the manager, and communicate with management and key stakeholders.
- Respond to building occupant requests and concerns to resolve facility issues.
- Apply the Risk Management Framework in executing the role, make sound risk-informed decisions aligned with business strategy, protect assets, and comply with applicable policy documents, laws, and regulations.
- Degree in electrical or mechanical engineering and/or trade certification is optional and not required.
- Experience in building infrastructure system design, preferably within a mission-critical facility and/or financial services environment.
About the company
Bank of Montreal, known as BMO, runs a Canadian bank and a large American bank, serving households and businesses on both sides of the border. Until the Bank of Canada opened in 1935, it acted as the Canadian government's banker. People use its branches and apps for accounts, mortgages, credit cards, and investments, while companies borrow from it and turn to its BMO Capital Markets arm to raise money and trade securities. BMO makes money on the gap between the interest it charges on loans and pays on deposits, plus fees from managing wealth and advising on deals. Bank of Montreal was founded in 1817 as Canada's first bank, and it keeps its legal head office in Montreal and its executive offices in Toronto, Canada.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Toronto, Canada
Founded
1817
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Profits are climbing: before one-time items, BMO earned C$2.86 billion in the quarter ending July 2026, up 19%.
- Expansion means jobs out West: in March 2026, BMO announced plans for 130-plus new California branches within five years.
- Payouts are steady: BMO has paid a dividend every year since 1829, the longest record of any Canadian company.
What critics are saying
- Cost cuts reach staff: BMO reported a C$202 million severance charge in February 2026 as headcount fell 678 to 53,035.
- The U.S. arm earns less: its 8.6% return on equity trailed BMO's overall 13% in the quarter ending April 2026.
- Compliance lapses draw fines: Canada's consumer watchdog fined BMO C$4 million in February 2026 for overcharging 101,091 customers.
What makes Bank of Montreal unique
- Business lending comes first: 56% of BMO's loans in April 2026 went to companies and governments, 28% to mortgages.
- It is a big American bank too: its U.S. arm ranked 16th in the country by assets in June 2026.
- Chicago is its second hub: 81 of BMO's 926 job openings in October 2026 were there, behind only Toronto's 241.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Tuition Reimbursement
Accident and Life Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Professional Development Budget
Hybrid Work Options
Company News
Upsized facilities include a $300 million revolver and a $300 million delayed draw term loan, with lower pricing and expanded capacity to fund growth MACON, Ga.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Blue Bird...
ESCO Technologies Inc. entered into a new credit agreement on 29 May 2026, providing $1.5 billion in senior secured credit facilities with a syndicate of banks led by JPMorgan Chase Bank as administrative agent. The agreement became effective on 1 October 2026 and replaced the company's previous credit agreement dated 30 August 2023. The new facility comprises three components: a $500 million revolving credit facility, a $500 million term loan A facility, and a $500 million term loan B facility. On the closing date, ESCO borrowed approximately $1 billion under the new agreement to fund a transaction's cash purchase price, refinance existing debt, and cover associated fees and expenses. The obligations are guaranteed by ESCO and its material US subsidiaries and secured by substantially all tangible and intangible personal property.
Big banks exploring Canadian dollar-based digital money with tokenized deposits. Daniel Johnson TORONTO - Canada's big banks are exploring the development of Canadian dollar-based digital money, starting with a tokenized deposits initiative. Tokenized deposits are traditional bank deposits recorded on a decentralized database or distributed ledger, such as a blockchain. The plan seeks to deliver faster, more efficient and programmable payments to Canadian customers while preserving safety, stability and effective regulatory oversight. It means Canadian dollars could be converted into tokens on blockchain for easier transfers, said Claire Célérier, Canada Research Chair in household finance at the University of Toronto's Rotman School of Management. "My understanding is that the six banks will share the same blockchain, and so it implies that transactions can be made instantaneously across wallets with tokens," she said. Bank of Montreal, CIBC, National Bank, Royal Bank, Scotiabank and TD Bank are taking a collaborative approach to the project. The tokens would be issued by commercial banks and from a legal perspective, depositors can treat them the same as traditional bank deposits. The banks say the first phase aims to move tokenized deposits between Canadian financial institutions. "It's really exploratory now. I think what they're saying is that they're willing to work together to develop the technology," Célérier said. She said the potential capabilities would be of particular benefit to large companies or institutional investors, allowing them to complete "more sophisticated transactions." "What I expect is that these tokenized dollars will be mostly used by large companies and so on who have accounts across these Canadian banks, and it will be used to move large amounts of money," she said. Cristian Bravo, professor and Canada Research Chair in banking and insurance analytics at Western University, said the potential change could allow large producers to settle accounts far faster than their typical 30-day window. "If you have an instant settlement, you're closing that gap and closing that inefficiency in the market. And the fact that you have the money when you fulfil the contract, that can help reduce dependency on working capital and mobilize that capital faster," he said. But Bravo said that due to the lack of historical examples, it is not clear how much of an effect the move could have on the bottom lines of companies or institutional investors that use it. Bravo said it is also notable that digital money is not the same as cryptocurrency, but rather a "digital ledger to move deposits in a very quick, instant way."
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St. Paul's Summit Brewing Company faces foreclosure. One of Minnesota's largest brewers could lose its St. Paul brewery to foreclosure after its lender sued them to collect more than $8 million worth of unpaid debt. In a lawsuit filed last week, BMO Bank alleges Summit Brewing Company missed a loan payment deadline at the end of last year. The bank then agreed to a forbearance period - holding off trying to collect the loan - until July 31. But BMO alleges in court filings that Summit indicated in a June letter that it still didn't have the ability to repay the loan, and that its "liquidity position and operational flexibility continue to deteriorate." BMO wants a judge to appoint a receiver who could "take possession of, manage, operate, and property" belonging to Summit, according to the lawsuit. In a statement to MPR News, Summit CEO Brandon Bland said they will continue to run their day-to-day operations during the proceedings, but he acknowledged the brewery is facing financial struggles. "Our Board and management team have made substantial efforts over many months to chart a different course for this company," Bland said. "This reflects the difficult capital environment the entire craft brewing industry is navigating, not a reflection of the strength of our brand, our people or our operating model." Summit said its company leaders have worked with outside advisors over the course of the last year to find alternative paths forward. "Despite these substantial efforts, the Company and BMO were unable to reach a resolution, and BMO has elected to proceed with the foreclosure action, including its request for the appointment of a general receiver," Summit said in the statement. Bland said they'll continue to look at every option available to them as the process moves forward. No court hearings have been scheduled in the case. Dear reader,. When our communities are navigating uncertainty, staying informed matters more than ever. At MPR News, we're committed to keeping Minnesotans informed and involved, curious and connected - and Minnesota Today is one way we do that. Getting these updates in your inbox helps you stay informed with trusted reporting and thoughtful context from across Minnesota.