Fire Protection Engineer (3-6 years)
for section headings: e.g., About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule.
We need to include sections only when posting has real specific content. Let's parse content.
Company Description: description of company. Could be "About the role"? Actually "Company Description" could be "About the role" or maybe "About the company". The instruction says use headings like About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. So we can map:
- About the role: could include company description and job description overview? Might be better to have "About the role" summarizing the position. But we must not invent content. We can put company description under "About the role"? Might be okay but it's not exactly role. However we can also have separate sections: maybe "About the company" not allowed heading. So we need to fit content into allowed headings.
We have:
- Job Description: description of role, responsibilities, what they will do. That maps to "Responsibilities".
- Qualifications Requirements Include: list of qualifications. That maps to "Qualifications" (or Requirements). We have both Requirements and Qualifications headings allowed. We could combine.
- Desired Skills and Duties: list of skills/duties. That maps to "Skills" or "Responsibilities". Could be separate "Skills".
- Pay: salary range given. So we need a Pay section.
- Schedule: "Working in-person in our Westminster, CO office, full-time, Monday through Friday." That's schedule info.
- Benefits: mention of benefits package, flexible PTO, family-friendly policies, etc. So we can have Benefits.
- About the role: maybe we can include company description and overview of role. Could be "About the role" containing company description and brief role summary.
We must not include headings with filler. Ensure each heading has substantive content.
We must not include job ID, requisition numbers, application instructions, boilerplate, EEO, etc. Remove those.
We must preserve all substantive information; do not invent or summarize away detail. So we need to keep details like specific tasks, qualifications, etc.
We must output only HTML fragment, no /, no markdown fences.
Let's extract substantive content:
Company Description:
"At Coffman Engineers, we serve as both prime consultant and sub consultant on projects large and small, including commercial, retail, institutional, government, industrial, and project/construction management. Incorporated in 1979, we have employees in more than 24 locations serving clients across the United States and overseas. To meet client objectives and to integrate our many disciplines, we can create teams comprised of civil, structural, mechanical, electrical, fire protection, and corrosion control, as well as project/construction managers and professionals in a variety of specialty services. This ability has made us a leader in the engineering and construction communities, and has strengthened our reputation as being progressive, innovative, and a great place to work."
Job Description:
"Coffman Engineers is seeking a Fire Protection Engineer with three to six years of working experience, who wants to be a part of our office growth and culture. The successful candidate will have a desire to work, grow, and have fun with a multi-discipline engineering team. They are passionate about their craft and looking for an environment that promotes professional growth, diverse experience, and professional excellence. The successful individual will have a passion for protecting lives from fire risks in the built environment. The ideal candidate will have a fire protection engineering degree, however, an engineering degree in other fields (mechanical, architectural, civil, etc.) with working experience in fire protection will also be considered. This position will support the team in providing our clients with: fire and life safety code analysis; egress analysis; fire resistant rated construction analysis; automatic suppression system design and analysis; fire detection, alarm and communication system design and analysis; smoke control system design and special inspections; site inspections and witness of life safety system testing; fire hazard analysis; performance-based design; as well as general fire protection and life safety concepts. The Denver Fire Protection Engineering department collectively has 50+ years of experience in Fire Protection Engineering across our department of six, all of whom will provide you with training, mentorship, and support to help you grow your career. We enjoy working together collaboratively in the office and supporting each other to deliver good engineering work that makes the world a safer place."
Qualifications Requirements Include:
"Bachelor’s degree (B.S.) from accredited college or university in Fire Protection Engineering or Fire Sciences. B.S. in other engineering field combined with fire protection work experience also considered.3-6 years of relevant experience.EIT or having passed the FE exam with the ability to obtain EIT within one year.Professional Engineer (PE) licensure (preferred).Intermediate level computer skills necessary for daily activities, including email, word processing, spreadsheets, and simple graphics.Managing day-to-day contacts with internal and external clients utilizing experience and technology to meet expectations.Exceptional written and verbal communication skills, including oral presentation skills.Ability to work on a highly-motivated team, think outside the box, and be proud of the work you do while having a passion for expanding your knowledge and skills.Working in-person in our Westminster, CO office, full-time, Monday through Friday."
Desired Skills and Duties:
"Technical writing skills.Project management skills for managing internal projects as well as external client needs.Attend and participate in local and national professional organizations, such as SFPE and NFPA.Perform building and fire code analysis and code interpretations.Prepare life safety plans.Perform analysis of existing fire protection systems, as well as designing new fire protection systems including suppression systems, fire detection, alarm and mass notification systemsPerform research and documentation for internal and external distribution. Utilization of AutoCAD, Revit to prepare fire protection system designs.Utilization of FDS, Pyrosim, CONTAM programs to execute performance-based design efforts."
Pay:
"The expected annual salary range for this position is $90,000 - $115,000."
Benefits:
"Coffman Engineers is a company that truly focuses on its employees. We support and encourage individually tailored professional and technical advancement as well as personal growth. We offer an excellent salary/benefits package, a desirable location, and a professional office environment with the opportunity to work on exciting projects. Coffman has been named one of the 2025 Best Places to Work by the Denver Business Journal. Our Denver office ranked #6 in the Medium Business category, making us the highest-ranked engineering consulting group on the list. Coffman offers comprehensive benefits, including a flexible PTO program and family-friendly policies. See more about benefits at www.coffman.com/careers.Our Denver Metro office is located in Westminster, close to Westminster promenade with restaurants, shopping, and conveniences. We welcome the dedicated and the driven. Join us. Don't take our word for it. Check out what others are saying: http://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/Coffman-Engineers-Reviews-E409809.htm Coffman at a Glance: 47 years in business 900+ employees serving clients throughout the U.S. and overseas from more than 24 locationsMulti-discipline engineering services plus corrosion control, commissioning and project/construction management#27 Top 80 Engineering Firms, Building Design+Construction, 2019#29 Zweig Group Hot Firm List, Zweig Group, 2021#157 Top 500 Design Firms, Engineering News-Record, 2022Best Place to Work BOAB, Alaska Business Magazine, 2023"
We need to strip out navigation/legal/EEO etc. The benefits section includes some promotional content but it's substantive about benefits. We should keep benefit details: flexible PTO program, family-friendly policies, excellent salary/benefits package, professional office environment, opportunity to work on exciting projects, recognition as best place to work, etc. The "See more about benefits at ..." is a link; we can keep as text? Probably okay but it's a URL; we can keep as plain text.
We must not include application instructions like "You must apply online..." etc. So remove that.
Also remove "This position is not eligible for current or future sponsorship." That's substantive? It's a restriction; maybe we keep? It's not a heading but could be part of Qualifications? It's a note about sponsorship. Might be considered substantive but not under allowed headings. Could be placed under Qualifications as a note. But we might drop if it's considered boilerplate? It's not typical boilerplate but it's a restriction. The instruction: "Remove cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, and application instructions." Sponsorship note is not exactly those; it's a job eligibility note. Might keep. But we can incorporate into Qualifications as a sentence.
Also "No relocation assistance is provided." That's substantive; could be under Benefits or Pay? Could be under Benefits as a note.
We need to avoid duplication.
Let's structure:
About the role
Company description + brief role overview.
We can combine company description and job description overview into About the role. But we also have Responsibilities section for detailed duties. Qualifications section for qualifications. Skills section for desired skills and duties. Pay section. Schedule section. Benefits section. Let's draft. About the role: include company description and maybe the opening about seeking Fire Protection Engineer etc. But that overlaps with Responsibilities. Better to put company description only under About the role, and responsibilities under Responsibilities. Thus:About the role
At Coffman Engineers, we serve as both prime consultant and sub consultant on projects large and small, including commercial, retail, institutional, government, industrial, and project/construction management. Incorporated in 1979, we have employees in more than 24 locations serving clients across the United States and overseas. To meet client objectives and to integrate our many disciplines, we can create teams comprised of civil, structural, mechanical, electrical, fire protection, and corrosion control, as well as project/construction managers and professionals in a variety of specialty services. This ability has made us a leader in the engineering and construction communities, and has strengthened our reputation as being progressive, innovative, and a great place to work.
That's fine.Responsibilities
Coffman Engineers is seeking a Fire Protection Engineer with three to six years of working experience, who wants to be a part of our office growth and culture. The successful candidate will have a desire to work, grow, and have fun with a multi-discipline engineering team. They are passionate about their craft and looking for an environment that promotes professional growth, diverse experience, and professional excellence. The successful individual will have a passion for protecting lives from fire risks in the built environment. The ideal candidate will have a fire protection engineering degree, however, an engineering degree in other fields (mechanical, architectural, civil, etc.) with working experience in fire protection will also be considered. This position will support the team in providing our clients with: fire and life safety code analysis; egress analysis; fire resistant rated construction analysis; automatic suppression system design and analysis; fire detection, alarm and communication system design and analysis; smoke control system design and special inspections; site inspections and witness of life safety system testing; fire hazard analysis; performance-based design; as well as general fire protection and life safety concepts. The Denver Fire Protection Engineering department collectively has 50+ years of experience in Fire Protection Engineering across our department of six, all of whom will provide you with training, mentorship, and support to help you grow your career. We enjoy working together collaboratively in the office and supporting each other to deliver good engineering work that makes the world a safer place.
That's a big paragraph; but we could break into- for list of duties. The list of duties is after "This