Civil Engineer
Booz Allen Hamilton
Colorado Springs, CO3h agovia LinkedIn
About the Role
As a Civil Engineer at Booz Allen Hamilton, you will oversee the lifecycle of projects, impacting modernization and efficiency across the Air Force’s civil engineering enterprise. You will lead complex projects from beginning to end, managing a team of professionals and developing creative solutions for mission-critical projects in the built and natural infrastructure arena.
Key Responsibilities
- Lead analyses and solution development for infrastructure management and planning solutions.
- Perform complex activities related to the control and management of cost, schedule, risk, and resource optimization.
- Develop strategies and implement technology to revolutionize civil engineering business processes.
- Advise Air Force civil engineering clients in developing plans and programs responsive to present and anticipated portfolio or facility requirements.
Requirements & Tech Stack
- Experience with Air Force Civil Engineer facilities planning or management.
- Experience with project management for civil infrastructure projects.
- Experience with design software such as the Autodesk suite, including AutoCAD, Civil 3D, or Revit.
- Knowledge of Air Force installations, missions, organizations, and real property management.
- Ability to use business software such as Microsoft 365 applications.
- Bachelor’s degree in Engineering.
- U.S. citizenship is required.
Nice If You Have
- Experience with data analysis platforms such as Tableau or Power BI.
- Experience with artificial intelligence-based analysis and data interpretation.
- Experience adapting new technology to complex problems.
- Master’s degree in Architecture, Planning, Engineering, Geography, or a related field.
- PE, PMP, CFM, or similar Certifications.
Compensation
The projected compensation range for this position is $61,900.00 to $141,000.00 (annualized USD).
Work Model
- Remote, Hybrid, or Onsite work as specified for the position.
- Employees working virtually are generally expected to have their cameras on during meetings.