Project Manager 1 or Project Manager 2
Duke Energy
Project Manager 1 or Project Manager 2
Duke Energy
Runs regulated power and gas utilities in the US
Important Application Submission Information
In order to ensure your application is successfully received before the job posting expires, please submit your application by 11:59 PM on Wednesday, November 11, 2026Build an exciting, rewarding career with us – help us make a difference for millions of people every day. Consider joining the Duke Energy team, where you'll find a friendly work environment, opportunities for growth and development, recognition for your work, and competitive pay and benefits.
Depending upon the desired qualifications of the successful applicant, the hiring manager may elect to fill this position at a higher level within the job hierarchy
Project Manager I position has single point accountability or can be under general direction of a Project Director or Senior PM. PM-I position is responsible for management, or assisting management, of all phases of project planning and execution to ensure project success factors are met. These include but not limited to scope, schedule, cost, quality, environmental, safety, communications, security, and integration.
Project Manager II (PM-II) position has single point accountability or can be under general direction of a Project Director or Senior PM. PM-II position is responsible for management, or assisting management, of all phases of project planning and execution to ensure project success factors are met. These include but are not limited to scope, schedule, cost, quality, environmental, safety, communications, security, and integration.
The position is typically assigned a portfolio of “White” or “Green” ranked projects per the Project Management Center of Excellence Risk-Informed Project Ranking Process. Higher ranked projects with greater risk may also be assigned when accompanied with an Enhanced Support and Oversight Plan (ESOP).
The position is accountable for a portfolio of assigned projects with Low to Moderate levels of risk that impact various levels of the Company, Senior Management or External Agencies. PM-II’s may be assigned projects with specific risk-informed requirements based on specific experience and skill sets.
Responsibilities
Required/Basic Qualifications (Project Manager I)
· Associate degree
· 2 years related work experience
· In lieu of associate degree(s) AND 2 year(s) related work experience listed above, High School/GED AND 5 year(s) related work experience
Required/Basic Qualifications (Project Manager II)
· Bachelors degree
· 5 years related work experience
· In lieu of associate degree(s) AND 2 year(s) related work experience listed above, High School/GED AND 9 year(s) related work experience
Preferred Qualifications
· Bachelor’s Degree
· Certified Associate of Project Management
· Professional Engineer
· Configuration Management II Professional (CM2-P)
· Project Management Professional
Additional Preferred Qualifications
· Working Knowledge to Proficiency in Project Management, Decision Making, Critical Thinking, and Problem Solving
· Project related work experience
· Risk Management
· Project Leadership
· Proven Collaborative Team Member
· Utility Experience
· Construction Management knowledge
· Working knowledge to proficiency in project related Scheduling/ Cost Controls
· Utility Technical Certifications/Training
· PMI (PMP or CAPM) Certification
· CMII certificates
· Professional Engineer License
Work Conditions
Hybrid Mobility Classification – Work will be performed from both remote and onsite locations after the onboarding period. However, hybrid employees must live within a reasonable commute to their designated Duke Energy facility, not greater than 50 miles one way. Employees are expected to report to their assigned Duke Energy facility as required and directed by their manager, on average 3 full workdays per regular workweek
Travel Requirements
5-15%Runs regulated power and gas utilities in the US
Duke Energy runs regulated electric utilities that generate, transmit and sell power to homes and businesses in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, and its natural gas utilities deliver gas in five states. Within those territories it holds exclusive rights to serve customers, so it builds and operates its own power plants, transmission lines and local grids, drawing on nuclear, natural gas, coal, hydroelectric and solar generation. Customers pay rates approved by state utility commissions, which let Duke earn a set return on what it builds. Duke Energy traces its roots to 1904, when tobacco industrialist James B. Duke backed a hydroelectric venture, and it is based in Charlotte, North Carolina.
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