Assistant Engineer (Civil) (NY HELPS) - Genesee

$72,032 - $91,381/Yr

State of New York

Full-time - Entry Level

Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support

About the position

The Assistant Engineer (Civil) position within the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation involves providing engineering services related to the design and construction of various infrastructure projects. This role is part of the NY HELPS program, which allows for non-competitive appointments for eligible candidates. The position requires a strong foundation in civil engineering principles and the ability to oversee projects ensuring compliance with engineering standards.

Responsibilities

• Provide engineering services including consultation, evaluation, planning, systems design, and project oversight.
• Supervise and evaluate the work of technicians in projects within the engineering specialty.
• Ensure work conforms to accepted engineering standards in the construction, extension, alteration, remodeling, and maintenance of roads, buildings, and public utilities.
• Monitor public health regulations and water systems, including electrical and power supply systems, fire protection systems, and large structures.

Requirements

• Proof of passing the NCEES Fundamentals of Engineering Examination (FE) AND a qualifying bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering or related fields.
• Proof of passing the NCEES Fundamentals of Engineering Examination (FE) AND one year of full-time qualifying engineering experience in relevant fields.

Nice-to-haves

• Excellent communication and organizational skills.

Benefits

• Generous benefits package worth approximately 65% of salary including paid time off, health care benefits, and retirement system membership.
• 44 days of paid time off including vacation, sick, personal leave, and holidays.
• Three days of professional leave annually for development.
• Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost.
• Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds.