AtkinsRéalis is seeking a Lead Transmission Line Engineer to lead and work on various Power Grid Utility UG & OH and Substation Engineering projects. The successful candidate will be responsible for preparing or reviewing/approving conceptual design and detailed engineering packages for HV & MV poles and foundations, as well as preparing project scope of works, design specifications, and bill of material.
Requirements
- Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering from a recognized institution
- P.E. registration is required or eligible to obtain a P.E. within a year or two
- Minimum 5 years of transmission lines design experience
- Technical acuity in T&D Engineering is required
- Ability to inform design process based on previous experience with similar projects
- Strong proficiency using PLS software suite; PLS-CADD, PLS-POLE and PLS-TOWER
- Ability to perform EMF studies and line loss analysis
- Transmission structure foundation design experience is an asset, including direct embed and concrete pier foundation design
- Experience using GIS software packages like ArcGIS is an asset
- Experience with transmission tower structural analysis is an asset
- Familiar with applicable codes, standards, and regulations applicable to transmission line design in the United States
- Experience with thermal upgrading and line condition assessments is strongly desired
Benefits
- Competitive salary
- Flexible work schedules
- Group Insurance
- Paid Family Leave
- Two Floating Holidays
- Paid Parental Leave (including maternity and paternity)
- Pet Insurance
- Retirement Savings Plan with employer match
- Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
- Learning and development programs, training, career opportunities and a highly regarded tuition reimbursement program
- An inclusive culture of Employee Resources Groups centered around women, African-Americans, Hispanics, LGBTQ+, Neurodiversity and Emerging Professionals
- A Foundation that is employee-funded with a 2-to-1 match from the company providing STEAM education for minorities from K-12 to college