Associate Technical Director (Archaeology)
EBI Consulting · United States · 2 wk ago
RemoteRemoteInformation Technology$100k–$125k/yrFull-time
Position Summary
EBI is seeking a full-time Associate Technical Director to support and help lead our Archaeology and Cultural Resources practice. This role will promote technical excellence, regulatory compliance, quality assurance, and operational efficiency across archaeological projects.
Essential Duties And Responsibilities
- Provide technical guidance and oversight for archaeological and cultural resource projects, ensuring compliance with applicable federal, state, and local regulations.
- Ensure consistency, quality, and timely delivery of technical work products, including cultural resource assessments, archaeological investigations, treatment plans, and agency consultation documents.
- Oversee project review workflows, monitor project milestones and reporting schedules, and ensure accurate project tracking and documentation.
- Assist the Technical Director in maintaining and improving report templates, technical guidance documents, quality control procedures, and standard operating practices.
- Maintain awareness of industry regulations, agency guidance, and client requirements, and communicate changes to project teams.
Qualifications And Capabilities
- Master's Degree in Archaeology, Anthropology, Historic Preservation, Cultural Resources Management, or a related field.
- Minimum of 6 years of full-time professional archaeological experience, preferably within an environmental consulting or cultural resources management (CRM) environment.
- Demonstrated experience managing archaeological projects and staff under federal, state, and local regulatory frameworks.
- Principal Investigator qualifications in one or more states preferred.
- Valid driver's license and ability to travel as required.
- Strong technical writing, editing, and quality review skills.
- Thorough understanding of cultural resource management practices, archaeological field methods, and historic preservation regulations, including NHPA, Section 106, and NEPA.