Jobs · Manufacturing · Minnesota

Electrical Superintendent, Industrial

McGough · St Paul, MN · 1 mo ago
Manufacturing$104k–$155k/yrFull-time
We need to output HTML fragment with sections for headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real specific content. We must not repeat job title as heading. Must not include Job ID etc. Remove boilerplate. Must preserve all substantive info. We need to parse the posting. First paragraph: "McGough is a respected partner..." This is about the company, could be "About the role"? Actually "About the role" is for description of role. The initial paragraph is about company, maybe we can include as part of About the role? The instruction: Use

for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). So we can have About the role section containing description of role and maybe company overview. We'll include substantive content: The role overview: "The Electrical Superintendent is responsible for overseeing all on-site electrical activities on construction projects, ensuring they are executed safely, efficiently, and in compliance with contract documents and applicable codes. This role serves as the field leader for the electrical scope of work, managing crews, coordinating subcontractors, and driving schedule adherence. The ideal candidate brings deep technical expertise in electrical systems and proven experience in industrial construction. The Electrical Superintendent plays a critical role in field coordination, quality control, safety enforcement, and effective communication with the project team and trade partners." That's good. Next: Qualifications: Required and Preferred. We'll put under Qualifications heading. Should we separate Requirements? The instruction includes Requirements as possible heading. But we have Qualifications section; we can include both required and preferred inside Qualifications. Or we could split: Requirements (required) and Qualifications (preferred). But they said prefer few substantive sections over many thin ones. So we can combine required and preferred under Qualifications. Use
  • for list. Skills: list of skills. Office and Travel: Must be willing to travel regularly... This could be under Schedule? Actually schedule is about work schedule; travel is not schedule. Could be under Responsibilities? Not exactly. Could be under About the role? Might be better to include under Responsibilities? But there is a separate "Office and Travel" paragraph. Could be considered part of Requirements? Not really. Could be its own section? Not in allowed headings. Could be placed under Responsibilities as a bullet? Might be okay to include under Responsibilities as a bullet about travel. But we have many responsibilities listed later. We'll incorporate travel under Responsibilities as a bullet. Responsibilities and Tasks: big list with subheadings: Planning & Coordination, Design Support & Constructability, Estimating & Procurement, Schedule & Manpower Planning, Client & Pursuit Support, Field Leadership & Execution, Schedule & Productivity Management, Safety & Quality Assurance, Project & Subcontractor Coordination, Project Planning & Preconstruction Support, Documentation & Communication, Budget & Cost Oversight, Project Closeout & Turnover, Lean Construction & Company Integration, People Management, Post-Construction, Strategy Management, Other Duties. We need to output as
    • for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. So we can flatten the responsibilities into a list of items, maybe grouping under subheadings not needed? But we must not create extra headings beyond allowed. We could keep subheadings as plain text inside
    • ? Probably better to just list each responsibility as a
    • item, preserving the content. However we must preserve ALL substantive information; we can't lose the subheading context. Could embed subheading as part of the
    • text: e.g., "
    • Planning & Coordination: Participate in and may lead preconstruction efforts, including: ..." but that adds markup not prohibited. The instruction only says use

      for section headings,
      • for any list,

        for prose. It doesn't forbid other tags like . But safer to keep just plain text inside

      • . However we might lose the subheading distinction but still preserve the content (the sentences). The subheadings are just labels; the sentences after them convey the duties. If we list each sentence as a separate
      • , we preserve the duty content. That should be fine. We need to avoid duplication: there are duplicate lines like "Strong verbal and written communication and leadership skills" appears twice in Skills. We should deduplicate? The instruction: "Preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail. Remove cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, and application instructions." So we should remove duplicated lines. So we need to deduplicate the skills list. Also there is duplicate "Strong computer skills" etc. We'll deduplicate. Now Benefits: The posting mentions "Additionally, McGough offers a comprehensive compensation and benefits package. This includes insurance coverage for medical, dental, vision, life, and disability. We also provide generous retirement plans, voluntary benefit plans, parental leave, substantial paid time off, and holiday pay." That's benefits. So we need a Benefits section with
        • items. Pay: The posting includes salary range: "In alignment with our commitment to pay transparency, the base salary range for this position is $104,000 to $155,000, excluding fringe benefits or potential bonuses. If you join McGough, your final base salary will be determined by several factors, including geography, location, skills, education, and experience. Furthermore, we place significant value on pay equity among our current team members as part of any final job offer. Please note that the range provided above reflects the hiring range for this role. Hiring near the top end of this range would be atypical, as we aim to allow room for future salary growth." So we have Pay section with that prose. Schedule: Not explicitly given. There's no schedule info like typical hours, shift, etc. There's Office and Travel about travel but not schedule. So we should NOT create a Schedule section because no specific content. The instruction: never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits sections unless the posting actually states them. So we include Pay and Benefits, but not Schedule. Now we need sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay. Possibly also Requirements? But we have Qualifications covering required and preferred. Could also have Requirements separate but we can combine. The instruction: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So we'll combine required and preferred into Qualifications. Now we need to output only HTML fragment, no /, no markdown. We'll structure:

          About the role

          ... (company overview + role overview)

          Responsibilities

          • ... each responsibility sentence
          • ...

          Qualifications

          Required:

          • ... required items

          Preferred:

          • ... preferred items
          But we need to use
          • for any list. So we can have separate lists for required and preferred, each preceded by a

            maybe. That's fine. Alternatively we could combine into one list with labels. But better to separate. Now Skills:

            Skills

            • ... deduplicated skills
            Benefits:

            Benefits

            • ... benefits items
            Pay:

            Pay

            ... salary range prose

            We must not include Schedule. Now we need to extract all specifics. Let's extract About the role content: First paragraph: "McGough is a respected partner that brings six generations of experience to high profile, unique and complex construction projects. We take great pride in our people and their extraordinary expertise in planning, development, construction and facility management. McGough employee tenure reflects the commitment and pride we share in our work. Ask anyone who knows us - the caliber of our people sets us apart." Then role overview: "ELECTRICAL SUPERINTENDENT, INDUSTRIAL The Electrical Superintendent is responsible for overseeing all on-site electrical activities on construction projects, ensuring they are executed safely, efficiently, and in compliance with contract documents and applicable codes. This role serves as the field leader for the electrical scope of work, managing crews, coordinating subcontractors, and driving schedule adherence. The ideal candidate brings deep technical expertise in electrical systems and proven experience in industrial construction. The Electrical Superintendent plays a critical role in field coordination, quality control, safety enforcement, and effective communication with the project team and trade partners." We should combine into a paragraph(s). We'll keep as one

            maybe two sentences. Now Responsibilities: We need to extract each duty sentence from the long list. Let's parse the responsibilities section: After "Responsibilities and Tasks:" there are headings: Planning & Coordination Participate in and may lead preconstruction efforts, including: Crisis management planning Site logistics and safety plan development Review and application of site-specific rules and regulations Completion of the Redbook (project start-up guide) Conduct and contribute to pre-job walkthroughs and kickoff meetings Design Support & Constructability Provide constructability input during early design and preconstruction phases Evaluate project complexity, electrical systems needs, and installation methods Offer recommendations for pre-fabrication, modularization, and material staging Estimating & Procurement Review electrical drawings, specifications, and scopes of work for feasibility and clarity Assist estimating teams with labor unit benchmarking, production expectations, and sequencing strategies Identify long-lead items and coordinate procurement schedules with the project team Ensure labor, material, and equipment budgets are established and validated before mobilization Schedule & Manpower Planning Contribute to preliminary project schedules and manpower loading Participate in planning logistics strategies, crew ramp-up/down timelines, and delivery coordination Client & Pursuit Support Assist pursuit teams with proposals and interviews by offering input on: Site logistics and constructability Safety and risk mitigation plans Preliminary scheduling and subcontractor considerations Participate in QA/AC (Quality Assurance/Alignment Check) page-turn sessions to align teams on execution expectations Field Leadership & Execution Lead and supervise the execution of all on-site subcontracted electrical work. Provide comprehensive oversight of McGough field staff, subcontractors, and suppliers on active projects. Supervise Assistant Superintendents and review weekly work plans, schedules, and site logistics. Troubleshoot and resolve on-site challenges, including delays, scope issues, and labor conflicts. Maintain day-to-day oversight of installation quality, ensuring compliance with plans, specs, and applicable codes. Schedule & Productivity Management Implement and maintain the project schedule; ensure regular updates in coordination with Project Management. Maintain and communicate look-ahead schedules; align tasks with master construction timelines. Track labor productivity and material usage; identify and report variances to the project team. Support Superintendents and Project Managers with CPM scheduling and apply principles of the Last Planner System. Participate in weekly and daily planning sessions and Pull-Planning activities. Safety & Quality Assurance Champion a culture of safety; lead orientations, safety meetings, and enforce regulatory compliance (OSHA and others). Enforce jobsite safety standards and conduct daily safety inspections. Oversee implementation of the site-specific Quality Control plan in partnership with QC and PM teams. Ensure jobsite documentation (drawings, logs, inspections, etc.) is current and compliant. Project & Subcontractor Coordination Coordinate daily and long-term planning with other trades, the general contractor, and the project management team. Organize and lead Superintendent and coordination meetings to ensure cross-functional alignment. Build and maintain strong relationships with clients, designers, subcontractors, and internal McGough stakeholders. Collaborate on subcontractor performance tracking, compliance, and execution consistency. Project Planning & Preconstruction Support Assist with procurement, subcontractor selection, and trade scope reviews. Perform quantity take-offs and support bid solicitation and evaluation efforts. Participate in estimating,

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