Environmental Engineer Job in Chicago, Illinois US
Environmental Engineer
Parsons offers the stability and recognition of an industry leader coupled with an entrepreneurial spirit. We deliver landmark infrastructure that supports global initiatives in infrastructure, water energy, power, renewables, environmental, healthcare, education, communications and capital improvement programs. We are hiring colleagues with a "can do" mindset. If you thrive in a high energy environment and on professional challenges, let's get started! Parsons delivers safer, healthier and sustainable world class infrastructure to our communities. Opportunity Parsons provides environmental remediation, engineering, compliance and restoration services to major oil companies. We are seeking an environmental engineer who is familiar with the design as well as operations and maintenance (OM) of remedial system and/or fueling and storage system components such as pumps, piping, electronics, instrumentation, controls, and over all process flows. This position also entails producing major equipment lists, Process Safety Device Register information, generic maintenance standards, electrical one-line diagrams and Process Instrumentation Diagrams (PIDs). We are also in the process of engineering a SCADA telemetry system to remotely control pumps, valves and level monitors. The successful candidate will utilize his/her background on downstream petroleum sites to support our clients remediation programs and system Integrity Management efforts as well as assure regulatory compliance. As such, proficiency SARA reporting, TRI reporting, SPCC and SPPP preparation, BMP development, and NPDES permitting, sampling and reporting are required and experience with NFPA and API regulations is a plus. Keys to your success in this role will be your technical abilities to enhance the overall effectiveness of our clients treatment, fueling and/or storage systems and your professionalism with clients, regulators and subcontractors. This position is based in Chicago, Illinois, and requires 25% travel to project sites including South Carolina and Puerto Rico.