Project Engineer

Job Description

Job Description:

Job Level Descriptor:

• Performs defined assignments in the entry level of the technical leadership career band

• Typically requires a college or university degree and has conceptual knowledge of theories, principles and practices

• Develops competence by performing structured work assignments

• Problems faced are difficult but typically not complex, uses existing procedures and practical knowledge to solve problems

• Works independently and receives instruction, guidance and direction with general supervision

• May influence others within the job area through explanation of facts, policies and practices

This is typically a job with more authority and responsibility at this job level. It should be selected to recognize differences which are not enough to be represented by a separate job level, such as increased proficiency in skills/competencies to perform responsibilities, greater impact to the business unit, customer, segment, geography, etc. May also provide guidance or leadership to other Associates.

Job Family Group:

Supply

The design, planning, execution, control, and monitoring of supply chain activities with the objective of creating net value, building a competitive infrastructure, leveraging worldwide logistics, synchronizing supply with demand and measuring performance globally.

Job Family:

Engineering

Provides engineering analysis necessary to specify, procure, install and startup process and mechanical equipment for capital improvements, new product initiatives, product line extensions, capacity increase, and new technology implementation. Responsible for planning and management of engineering and financial resources for capital and expense projects from concept to implementation.

Project Engineering

Project Engineering focuses on designing, communicating, and implementing an operational plan for completing an engineering-based project including: •Preparing designs, project controls and specifications, schedules, cost estimates, production, transportation, installation, testing and/or commissioning of new infrastructure, facilities, equipment, etc. •Monitoring progress and performance against the project plan; taking action to resolve operational problems and minimize delays •Identifying, developing, and gathering the resources necessary to complete the project •May include preparing engineering standards, designs and work specifications; developing project schedules, budgets and forecasts; and selecting materials, equipment, project staff, and external contractors