Senior Civil Wastewater Engineer
for section headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real specific content. No job title heading. No Job ID etc. Remove boilerplate: cookie/navigation/legal/EEO etc. Not present. Need to preserve substantive info.
We need to parse the job posting.
Content:
- Intro: "Senior Civil/Environmental Wastewater Engineer - Lead the Next Generation of Water Infrastructure Chicago, IL Own complex water & wastewater projects that actually move the needle You design systems that protect communities, the environment, and future generations. In this role, you’ll lead the planning and design of water and wastewater treatment facilities for a growing Great Lakes practice. You’ll be the go-to engineer on medium-sized projects – driving concepts, solving complex treatment challenges, and making the key calls on budget, schedule, and quality. You won’t just follow standards. You’ll develop new or improved techniques, processes, and methods when the project demands better answers. If you’ve led wastewater treatment plant designs and want more ownership, more client impact, and more say in how projects are executed, we want to talk to you."
That's about the role.
- "What You'll Work On" list: bullet list of items.
- "Day to day, you’ll be in the thick of treatment plant design, collection systems, and transmission/distribution work – where engineering decisions are visible and measurable. This is where deep wastewater design expertise meets real-world impact."
- "What You'll Be Doing" list: bullet list.
- "What We're Looking For": list of requirements.
- "The Experience That Will Really Get Our Attention": bullet list of high-signal experience.
- "Why This Opportunity?" paragraph.
- "Important Requirements Travel Is Required When Requested. Registration as a Professional Engineer is required."
- "Interested? If you’re a senior civil/environmental engineer who lives in the world of wastewater and wants more impact, ownership, and client visibility, let’s get a conversation started. Please send your resume to jakem@libertyjobs.com Jake Moyer 4842381970"
- Keywords list.
We need to produce sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule.
We need to decide which content maps to which sections.
- About the role: intro paragraph(s) describing role.
- Responsibilities: "What You'll Be Doing" list (designing, planning, scheduling, etc.) plus maybe "What You'll Work On" could be responsibilities too. But we need to avoid duplication. Could combine.
- Requirements: "What We're Looking For" list (Bachelor's degree, 10-15 years experience, etc.) plus "Important Requirements Travel Is Required When Requested. Registration as a Professional Engineer is required." Also maybe "Professional Engineer" requirement.
- Qualifications: maybe overlapping with Requirements; but we can treat Qualifications as education/degrees/certifications: Bachelor's degree, Professional Engineer registration.
- Skills: technical skills: hydraulics, treatment processes, MS Word/Excel, etc. Also "Ability to communicate effectively with clients and multidisciplinary project teams", "Proficiency with MS Word and Excel". Also "Developing new or improved techniques, procedures, equipment, materials, processes, or methods". Could be skills.
- Benefits: Not explicitly mentioned. No benefits described. So we should NOT include Benefits section.
- Pay: Not mentioned. So no Pay section.
- Schedule: Not mentioned besides travel required when requested. Not a schedule. So no Schedule section.
Thus we will have sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills.
We need to ensure we don't create sections with filler like "commensurate with experience". Not present.
We need to use - for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. Use
for prose.
We need to preserve all substantive info; do not invent or summarize away detail.
We need to remove duplicated lines. There's some duplication: "What You'll Work On" list and "What You'll Be Doing" list have overlapping but distinct items. We'll keep both as separate lists maybe under Responsibilities.
We need to avoid repeating job title as heading. Already not.
We need to not put Job ID/requisition numbers as headings; we have contact info at end: "Please send your resume to jakem@libertyjobs.com Jake Moyer 4842381970". That's contact info; we can fold into a short
maybe under About the role or at end. It's minor metadata; we can include as a paragraph.
We need to remove boilerplate: cookie/navigation/legal/EEO etc. Not present.
We need to output ONLY the HTML fragment.
Let's craft.
First, About the role: combine intro paragraphs.
Intro: "Senior Civil/Environmental Wastewater Engineer - Lead the Next Generation of Water Infrastructure Chicago, IL Own complex water & wastewater projects that actually move the needle You design systems that protect communities, the environment, and future generations. In this role, you’ll lead the planning and design of water and wastewater treatment facilities for a growing Great Lakes practice. You’ll be the go-to engineer on medium-sized projects – driving concepts, solving complex treatment challenges, and making the key calls on budget, schedule, and quality. You won’t just follow standards. You’ll develop new or improved techniques, processes, and methods when the project demands better answers. If you’ve led wastewater treatment plant designs and want more ownership, more client impact, and more say in how projects are executed, we want to talk to you."
Also include day-to-day description: "Day to day, you’ll be in the thick of treatment plant design, collection systems, and transmission/distribution work – where engineering decisions are visible and measurable. This is where deep wastewater design expertise meets real-world impact."
Also maybe "What You'll Work On" list could be part of About the role or Responsibilities. I'd put it under Responsibilities as it's about work areas.
But we need to avoid duplication: "What You'll Work On" list includes: Water and wastewater treatment facility design, Hydraulics and treatment process design (physical, chemical, biological), Wastewater treatment plant conceptual and preliminary design, Detailed design documents for treatment facilities, Wastewater collection system projects, Water and reclaimed water transmission/distribution projects, Multi-stakeholder public infrastructure projects, Projects supporting a growing Great Lakes area practice.
That's substantive.
We'll put that as a
under Responsibilities maybe titled "What You'll Work On". But we need heading for section; we already have section heading Responsibilities. Inside we can have
describing responsibilities and then
for list.
Similarly "What You'll Be Doing" list: Designing water and wastewater treatment facilities from concept through detailed design, Planning, scheduling, and conducting engineering work on small to medium-sized projects, Taking full responsibility for project budget, schedule, and quality standards, Interpreting, organizing, executing, and coordinating complex civil/environmental assignments, Acting independently on technical matters within the civil/environmental engineering field, Developing new or improved techniques, procedures, equipment, materials, processes, or methods, Preparing proposals and participating in client interviews, Supporting contract negotiations with clients after selection, Building and maintaining relationships with existing clients at the staff level, Coordinating and working closely with subconsultants on active projects, Participating in local, regional, and national professional association events and conventions, Traveling to project sites or meetings when requested.
We'll include that as another under Responsibilities.
Now Requirements: list from "What We're Looking For": Bachelor's degree in Civil, Environmental, or Chemical Engineering, 10-15 years of wastewater design experience in environmental consulting engineering, Strong emphasis in hydraulics and physical, chemical, and biological treatment processes, Proven experience designing wastewater treatment plants from concept through detailed design, Demonstrated success managing and designing medium-sized projects with full responsibility for budget, schedule, contractual obligations, and quality, Experience with wastewater collection systems projects, Experience with water and reclaimed water transmission/distribution projects, Registration as a Professional Engineer, Ability to communicate effectively with clients and multidisciplinary project teams, Proficiency with MS Word and Excel.
Also "Important Requirements Travel Is Required When Requested. Registration as a Professional Engineer is required." Travel requirement and PE registration (already listed). We'll include travel requirement as a bullet maybe.
Now Qualifications: Could be education and certification: Bachelor's degree, Professional Engineer registration. But we already have those in Requirements. To avoid duplication, we could treat Qualifications as education/degree/certification only: Bachelor's degree in Civil, Environmental, or Chemical Engineering; Registration as a Professional Engineer. But that duplicates. Maybe better to treat Requirements as experience and skills, Qualifications as education/certification. Let's do that.
Thus:
- About the role: intro paragraphs.
- Responsibilities: combine "What You'll Work On" and "What You'll Be Doing" lists plus day-to-day description.
- Requirements: experience items: 10-15 years wastewater design experience, strong emphasis in hydraulics etc., proven experience designing WWTPs, demonstrated success managing medium-sized projects, experience with wastewater collection systems, experience with water/reclaimed water transmission/distribution, ability to communicate effectively, proficiency with MS Word/Excel, travel required when requested.
- Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Civil, Environmental, or Chemical Engineering; Registration as a Professional Engineer.
- Skills: maybe list of technical skills: hydraulics, physical treatment processes, chemical treatment processes, biological treatment processes, wastewater collection systems, water transmission projects, reclaimed water distribution, developing new/improved techniques, etc. Also "Ability to communicate effectively with clients and multidisciplinary project teams" maybe skill. Also "Proficiency with MS Word and Excel". Also "Developing new or improved techniques, procedures, equipment, materials, processes, or methods". Also "Preparing proposals and participating in client interviews", "Supporting contract negotiations", "Building and maintaining relationships", "Coordinating with subconsultants", "Participating in professional association events", "Traveling to project sites". But many of those are responsibilities. To avoid duplication, we can keep skills as technical competencies: hydraulics, physical/chemical/biological treatment processes, wastewater collection systems, water transmission, reclaimed water distribution, MS Word/MS Excel, ability to develop new techniques, etc.
We need to ensure we preserve all substantive info; we can't omit any. So we need to include everything somewhere. If we put some items only under Responsibilities, that's fine. If we put some under Requirements, that's fine. If we put some under Skills, that's fine. As long as we don't lose any.
Let's list all substantive bullet points from the posting:
From "What You'll Work On":
- Water and wastewater treatment facility design
- Hydraulics and treatment process design (physical, chemical, biological)
- Wastewater treatment plant conceptual and preliminary design
- Detailed design documents for treatment facilities
- Wastewater collection system projects
- Water and reclaimed water transmission/distribution projects
- Multi-stakeholder public infrastructure projects
- Projects supporting a growing Great Lakes area practice
From "What You'll Be Doing":
- Designing water and wastewater treatment facilities from concept through detailed design
- Planning, scheduling, and conducting engineering work on small to medium-sized projects
- Taking full responsibility for project budget, schedule, and quality standards
- Interpreting, organizing, executing, and coordinating complex civil/environmental assignments
- Acting independently on technical matters within the civil/environmental engineering field
- Developing new or improved techniques, procedures, equipment, materials, processes, or methods
- Preparing proposals and participating in client interviews
- Supporting contract negotiations with clients after selection
- Building and maintaining relationships with existing clients at the staff level
- Coordinating and working closely with subconsultants on active projects
- Participating in local, regional, and national professional association events and conventions
- Traveling to project sites or meetings when requested
From "What We're Looking For":
- Bachelor's degree in Civil, Environmental, or Chemical Engineering
- 10-15 years of wastewater design experience in environmental consulting engineering
- Strong
for prose. We need to preserve all substantive info; do not invent or summarize away detail. We need to remove duplicated lines. There's some duplication: "What You'll Work On" list and "What You'll Be Doing" list have overlapping but distinct items. We'll keep both as separate lists maybe under Responsibilities. We need to avoid repeating job title as heading. Already not. We need to not put Job ID/requisition numbers as headings; we have contact info at end: "Please send your resume to jakem@libertyjobs.com Jake Moyer 4842381970". That's contact info; we can fold into a short
maybe under About the role or at end. It's minor metadata; we can include as a paragraph. We need to remove boilerplate: cookie/navigation/legal/EEO etc. Not present. We need to output ONLY the HTML fragment. Let's craft. First, About the role: combine intro paragraphs. Intro: "Senior Civil/Environmental Wastewater Engineer - Lead the Next Generation of Water Infrastructure Chicago, IL Own complex water & wastewater projects that actually move the needle You design systems that protect communities, the environment, and future generations. In this role, you’ll lead the planning and design of water and wastewater treatment facilities for a growing Great Lakes practice. You’ll be the go-to engineer on medium-sized projects – driving concepts, solving complex treatment challenges, and making the key calls on budget, schedule, and quality. You won’t just follow standards. You’ll develop new or improved techniques, processes, and methods when the project demands better answers. If you’ve led wastewater treatment plant designs and want more ownership, more client impact, and more say in how projects are executed, we want to talk to you." Also include day-to-day description: "Day to day, you’ll be in the thick of treatment plant design, collection systems, and transmission/distribution work – where engineering decisions are visible and measurable. This is where deep wastewater design expertise meets real-world impact." Also maybe "What You'll Work On" list could be part of About the role or Responsibilities. I'd put it under Responsibilities as it's about work areas. But we need to avoid duplication: "What You'll Work On" list includes: Water and wastewater treatment facility design, Hydraulics and treatment process design (physical, chemical, biological), Wastewater treatment plant conceptual and preliminary design, Detailed design documents for treatment facilities, Wastewater collection system projects, Water and reclaimed water transmission/distribution projects, Multi-stakeholder public infrastructure projects, Projects supporting a growing Great Lakes area practice. That's substantive. We'll put that as a
- under Responsibilities maybe titled "What You'll Work On". But we need heading
for section; we already have section heading Responsibilities. Inside we can have
describing responsibilities and then
- for list.
Similarly "What You'll Be Doing" list: Designing water and wastewater treatment facilities from concept through detailed design, Planning, scheduling, and conducting engineering work on small to medium-sized projects, Taking full responsibility for project budget, schedule, and quality standards, Interpreting, organizing, executing, and coordinating complex civil/environmental assignments, Acting independently on technical matters within the civil/environmental engineering field, Developing new or improved techniques, procedures, equipment, materials, processes, or methods, Preparing proposals and participating in client interviews, Supporting contract negotiations with clients after selection, Building and maintaining relationships with existing clients at the staff level, Coordinating and working closely with subconsultants on active projects, Participating in local, regional, and national professional association events and conventions, Traveling to project sites or meetings when requested.
We'll include that as another
- under Responsibilities.
Now Requirements: list from "What We're Looking For": Bachelor's degree in Civil, Environmental, or Chemical Engineering, 10-15 years of wastewater design experience in environmental consulting engineering, Strong emphasis in hydraulics and physical, chemical, and biological treatment processes, Proven experience designing wastewater treatment plants from concept through detailed design, Demonstrated success managing and designing medium-sized projects with full responsibility for budget, schedule, contractual obligations, and quality, Experience with wastewater collection systems projects, Experience with water and reclaimed water transmission/distribution projects, Registration as a Professional Engineer, Ability to communicate effectively with clients and multidisciplinary project teams, Proficiency with MS Word and Excel.
Also "Important Requirements Travel Is Required When Requested. Registration as a Professional Engineer is required." Travel requirement and PE registration (already listed). We'll include travel requirement as a bullet maybe.
Now Qualifications: Could be education and certification: Bachelor's degree, Professional Engineer registration. But we already have those in Requirements. To avoid duplication, we could treat Qualifications as education/degree/certification only: Bachelor's degree in Civil, Environmental, or Chemical Engineering; Registration as a Professional Engineer. But that duplicates. Maybe better to treat Requirements as experience and skills, Qualifications as education/certification. Let's do that.
Thus:
- About the role: intro paragraphs.
- Responsibilities: combine "What You'll Work On" and "What You'll Be Doing" lists plus day-to-day description.
- Requirements: experience items: 10-15 years wastewater design experience, strong emphasis in hydraulics etc., proven experience designing WWTPs, demonstrated success managing medium-sized projects, experience with wastewater collection systems, experience with water/reclaimed water transmission/distribution, ability to communicate effectively, proficiency with MS Word/Excel, travel required when requested.
- Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Civil, Environmental, or Chemical Engineering; Registration as a Professional Engineer.
- Skills: maybe list of technical skills: hydraulics, physical treatment processes, chemical treatment processes, biological treatment processes, wastewater collection systems, water transmission projects, reclaimed water distribution, developing new/improved techniques, etc. Also "Ability to communicate effectively with clients and multidisciplinary project teams" maybe skill. Also "Proficiency with MS Word and Excel". Also "Developing new or improved techniques, procedures, equipment, materials, processes, or methods". Also "Preparing proposals and participating in client interviews", "Supporting contract negotiations", "Building and maintaining relationships", "Coordinating with subconsultants", "Participating in professional association events", "Traveling to project sites". But many of those are responsibilities. To avoid duplication, we can keep skills as technical competencies: hydraulics, physical/chemical/biological treatment processes, wastewater collection systems, water transmission, reclaimed water distribution, MS Word/MS Excel, ability to develop new techniques, etc.
We need to ensure we preserve all substantive info; we can't omit any. So we need to include everything somewhere. If we put some items only under Responsibilities, that's fine. If we put some under Requirements, that's fine. If we put some under Skills, that's fine. As long as we don't lose any.
Let's list all substantive bullet points from the posting:
From "What You'll Work On":
- Water and wastewater treatment facility design
- Hydraulics and treatment process design (physical, chemical, biological)
- Wastewater treatment plant conceptual and preliminary design
- Detailed design documents for treatment facilities
- Wastewater collection system projects
- Water and reclaimed water transmission/distribution projects
- Multi-stakeholder public infrastructure projects
- Projects supporting a growing Great Lakes area practice
From "What You'll Be Doing":
- Designing water and wastewater treatment facilities from concept through detailed design
- Planning, scheduling, and conducting engineering work on small to medium-sized projects
- Taking full responsibility for project budget, schedule, and quality standards
- Interpreting, organizing, executing, and coordinating complex civil/environmental assignments
- Acting independently on technical matters within the civil/environmental engineering field
- Developing new or improved techniques, procedures, equipment, materials, processes, or methods
- Preparing proposals and participating in client interviews
- Supporting contract negotiations with clients after selection
- Building and maintaining relationships with existing clients at the staff level
- Coordinating and working closely with subconsultants on active projects
- Participating in local, regional, and national professional association events and conventions
- Traveling to project sites or meetings when requested
From "What We're Looking For":
- Bachelor's degree in Civil, Environmental, or Chemical Engineering
- 10-15 years of wastewater design experience in environmental consulting engineering
- Strong