Senior Transportation Engineer (JC-526375)

Annual Salary: $137,244.00 - $171,780.00

About the Role

Under the general direction of the Chief, Office of Project Management (a Supervising Transportation Engineer), the incumbent is responsible for ensuring the delivery of all assigned projects within scope, cost, schedule, and resources. The incumbent manages and facilitates the development and engineering administration of projects from inception through completion of the construction contract. These projects include those funded wholly or partially by local agency funds, developer funds, Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP), State Highway Operational and Protection Program (SHOPP), storm damage, seismic projects, minors, and other Capital Outlay funded and Oversight projects.

The incumbent will represent the Department at public hearings and other forums. Responsibilities include planning, organizing, coordinating, and controlling transportation projects using appropriate tools and equipment for scope, schedule, and cost; managing both capital and support costs; and monitoring actual against planned costs. The role involves consulting with and advising District Management and may act as their direct representative in major program areas at private or public meetings.

Responsibilities

• Ensure delivery of assigned projects within scope, cost, schedule, and resources.
• Manage and facilitate the development and engineering administration of projects from inception through construction contract completion.
• Oversee projects funded by local agency funds, developer funds, STIP, SHOPP, storm damage, seismic projects, and other Capital Outlay funded initiatives.
• Represent the Department at public hearings and forums.
• Plan, organize, coordinate, and control transportation projects, utilizing tools for scope, schedule, and cost management.
• Manage capital and support costs, monitoring actual costs against planned budgets.
• Consult with and advise District Management, acting as their representative in major program areas at meetings.