Jobs:Job-00250

From CSDMS
Entry Level Fluvial Geomorphologist or Engineer
Northwest Hydraulic Consultants (NHC), California, United States
Start reviewing process: 10 November 2020


Northwest Hydraulic Consultants (NHC) is looking for full-time entry level water resource engineers and fluvial geomorphologists out of our Sacramento, California office. NHC is an international firm of consulting civil engineers and geoscientists providing professional services for the development, management, and protection of water resources. We have an immediate opening for a position to assist in river engineering, restoration, geomorphic studies, sedimentation engineering and hydraulic design projects.


Applicants should have a minimum of a Bachelor's with 3 years of experience or Master's degree. The applicants should be self-motivated individuals with a demonstrated ability to work independently and to prioritize multiple tasks to meet tight deadlines. Demonstrated report preparation and client liaison capabilities are required, along with solid computer skills (hydrologic models, numerical analysis, CAD, and office productivity software). Experience with instrumentation, developing plan sets and field data collection are assets.


The successful candidates will demonstrate a commitment to high quality, client service, and excellent communication and organizational skills, and will be expected to use his/her skills to improve the quality and efficiency of our products. In return, NHC offers a competitive salary, comprehensive benefits package, including annual merit-based bonuses, and the opportunity for ownership within the firm. Most importantly, NHC offers the opportunity to work with like-minded individuals in an independent and specialized firm on technically challenging and satisfying real-world projects.


If interested please reach out to me via email (bmcdaniel@nhcweb.com)

More information on NHC can be found at www.nhcweb.com

Thanks,
Brady


Brady McDaniel PE, Principal Engineer

Of interest for:
  • Terrestrial Working Group
  • Hydrology Focus Research Group