Resident engineer (utilities)

CH2 M HILL – Resident Engineer (Utilities) – Doha, Qatar

As part of our Transportation Business Group, you will deliver high quality integrated transportation projects in utilities for Expressways. The Resident Engineer (Utilities) provides oversight of construction supervision of utilities aspects to ensure design documentation is safely implemented and contract requirements are followed.

Job Responsibilities Perform duties of the Resident Engineer Utilities on site. Manage and direct a team of Utilities Engineers and Inspectors for the supervision of construction of Expressway designs. Identify resource requirements for effective supervision of utilities aspects of construction works and manage the supervision team. Act as the prime point of contact for utilities construction supervision aspects of the project, including progress reporting, safety, financial recommendations, and quality control. Report to the Senior Resident Engineer and supervise Assistant Resident Engineers, Utilities Engineers, and work inspectors. Job Requirements Recent experience (within the last 5 years) as a Utilities Resident Engineer for complex major highway projects, preferably in the Middle East. Experience in construction supervision of both wet and dry utilities. Minimum 15 years of postgraduate experience in design, site supervision, and construction management of major highway projects. BSc in Civil Engineering from an internationally recognized and accredited university. Minimum of 5 years of post‑chartered (or PE registration) experience. Comprehensive understanding of site supervision and construction management of complex highway projects. Enthusiasm for improving safety performance of site operations in Qatar. Effective communication skills with site teams and ability to motivate them to meet project objectives. Strong leadership skills; ability to work in a multi‑cultural and multi‑discipline team. Excellent communication, report writing, and presentation skills in English. Knowledge of written and spoken Arabic is beneficial but not essential. #J-18808-Ljbffr