MissionHires

Project Manager - Water Resources - Phoenix, Arizona

Expired

Location: On Site in Phoenix, Arizona, United States

Employment type: Full-time

Why This Role Matters

Advance your career with a respected civil engineering consulting firm based in Phoenix, Arizona. We're seeking a Project Manager with a strong background in Water Resources who brings proven expertise in Arizona’s unique terrain and local hydrology. This critical role requires a seasoned engineering professional to manage technical teams and drive complex surface water projects. If you’re experienced in modeling and mitigation planning and comfortable engaging with clients and leading engineering teams, this is your opportunity to make a lasting impact.

How You'll Contribute

  • Manage planning, analysis, and design of surface water projects—especially stormwater modeling, FEMA Risk MAP studies, and stream restoration.
  • Lead projects through all phases, including client interaction, scope and fee development, contract negotiations, budgeting, and schedule oversight.
  • Direct and support staff in the use of advanced hydrologic and hydraulic tools (e.g., HEC-RAS, HEC-HMS, FLO-2D).
  • Serve as a technical mentor for junior engineers and ensure high-quality deliverables.
  • Take a leading role in drainage master plans, floodplain mapping, and stream stabilization efforts.

What Makes You a Great Fit

Required Qualifications:

  • Bachelor’s Degree in Civil Engineering.
  • Arizona Professional Engineer (PE) license.
  • Certified Floodplain Manager (CFM) or the ability to obtain certification within 6 months.
  • Minimum 10 years of relevant experience in water resources engineering, with a focus on Arizona’s regulatory and environmental landscape.
  • Demonstrated leadership in managing technical teams and developing new business.
  • Strong communication and mentoring skills.

Preferred Qualifications:

  • EIT (Engineer-in-Training) candidates also considered for department needs.
  • Local Arizona experience or familiarity with the state’s terrain and drainage challenges.