Saint Paul Regional Water Services (SPRWS) is now accepting applications for a Civil Engineer III to join our project engineering team. Candidates hired now will be involved in a number of exciting projects to provide substantial upgrades to infrastructure critical to the supply and treatment of drinking water, including the construction and startup of a brand-new water treatment facility and implementation of the new 10-year lead service line replacement program (Lead Free SPRWS). SPRWS is seeking qualified individuals to play important roles in moving these initiatives forward.  

Here's what you can expect to do in this role:

Full-performance professional engineering in the design, plans, specifications, operation, construction and cost estimates of Saint Paul Regional Water Services (SPRWS) projects. Participate with higher-level engineers in the planning of water utility improvements. Act as a chief inspector on large and complex projects. Prepare and administer contracts and reports. Gather required information for budget development. Represent the department at public meetings. Perform other related duties and responsibilities as required.

The City of Saint Paul offers an excellent benefits package including health insurance, retirement contributions and paid time off.  

Requirements:

A Bachelor's Degree in Civil Engineering and four (4) years of professional experience in civil engineering, at least two (2) years of which must have been as a Civil Engineer II- SPRWS or equivalent. Must be registered as a Professional Engineer in the State of Minnesota. No substitution for education.

Must possess and maintain a valid Minnesota Class D Driver's License or equivalent out-of-state driver's license.

About City of Saint Paul

Saint Paul Regional Water Services (SPRWS) is the public drinking water utility for the city of Saint Paul and surrounding suburbs. We've been a public water utility since 1882, and our origin traces to a private company formed in 1869. SPRWS serves approximately 450,000 customers. In order to meet this demand for reliable, high-quality drinking water, we treat and pump an average of 40 million gallons of water per day - enough to cover an entire football field in 93 feet of water. No taxes are used to support the utility. The utility is self-supporting with revenue obtained through the sale of water and payment for services.

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