Job Description
The postion of Assistant Project Manager will fall under our Centennial Project, one of our four large mixed-use master-planned communities. The right candidate will provide support to the Senior Vice President. As Assistant Project Manager you will manage project schedules, coordinate public outreach and navigate the effort of entitlement and permit clearance for Centennial. Tejon Ranch Company is a fully diversified, intergrated Real Estate Company and agribusiness.
Assist SVP in managing a team of consultants through the land entitlement effort and government approvals.
Support SVP with review and processing of tentative maps, final maps, civil engineering plans, LAFCO Applications, CFD Formations, LMD Annexations, architectural permits and agency environmental approvals.
Develop and maintain strong positive relationships with various key organizations and members of the community to drive and coordinate support for the Centennial Project.
Create and manage a project schedule from the entitlement state through build-out.
Manage asnd track project mitigation monitoring reporting program to ensure compliance with approved conditions and timely completion of mitigation
Review monthly job cost analysis to ensure annual budget for the project is balanced and reallocate funds to the appropriate accounts.
Manage all GIS data requests and needed maps for the project.
Special project research as needed.
Create PowerPoint, Excel charts/spreadsheets and other Microsoft products for presentations, meetings and consultant request.
Work closely with the accounting department to ensure all invoices are coded correctly and all vendor contracts files are current.
Perform other related duties as assigned.
It is a diversified development and agribusiness company which has been publicly listed since 1973.The company derives revenue from
resort, residential, commercial and industrial development; from selling and licensing natural resources such as minerals, oil, and water; from crops such as pistachios, and ranch operations, including leasing land for cattle grazing; from their hunting program, in which sport hunters pay to be guided on hunts for wildlife on the ranch, and from providing locations for filming commercials, television and movies.