Electrical Engineer

Join our team at the Department of Defense (DoD) Washington Headquarters Services (WHS), Facilities Services Directorate (FSD), Federal Facilities Division (FFD), and Pentagon Building Management Office (PBMO) – Operations & Maintenance branch. We are the backbone of professional and technical engineering support, project management, planning, and building management. As an Electrical Engineer, you'll play a crucial role in analyzing electrical systems, conducting long-term planning for electrical infrastructure, and ensuring fire protection systems are top-notch within our government facilities.

Position:Electrical Engineer

Grade: GS-0850-13

Location: Arlington, VA

Salary: 117,962-153,354

Clearance: Secret

Major Duties:

1. Project Design, Development, and Engineering:

• You'll be our go-to specialist for Electrical Engineering, handling a diverse range of challenging projects independently.
• Your tasks will involve determining Electrical Engineering requirements, creating project scopes, contract drawings, specifications, and cost estimates.
• You'll also assist in shaping our maintenance management program policies and guidelines in the electrical/electronics field.

Engineering Management and Coordination:

• Dive into the exciting world of coordinating electrical equipment and installation drawings alongside architectural, mechanical, and structural engineers to ensure smooth project progress.
• Your knack for problem-solving will come in handy as you resolve technical issues and interface problems with other subsystems or major equipment categories.

Liaison:

• Be the trusted advisor on all matters related to electrical installations and practices, providing valuable insights to utility firms, industry representatives, and government officials.
• Negotiate contract changes with contractors to ensure quality construction while keeping costs in check.

Qualifications:

1. Mastery of the concepts, principles, and practices of Electrical Engineering.
2. Advanced knowledge of related fields, such as architectural, mechanical, and structural engineering.
3. Ability to apply a depth of knowledge of electrical theory and principles, along with DoD program requirements, operations, and policies.
4. Expertise in power and illumination fields, with the ability to integrate new approaches and techniques into designs.
5. Skill in oral and written communication to effectively present and defend engineering evaluation findings and conclusions.
6. Ability to work with a variety of technical and professional people to produce a finished product effectively and efficiently.
7. Knowledge of the Federal procurement process, particularly contract administration and negotiation.
8. Physically capable of conducting surveys and inspections, including walking considerable distances, climbing ladders, entering confined spaces, and wearing personal protective equipment.
9. Willingness to work in various environments, including office settings and fieldwork locations with potential exposure to hazards such as high-noise levels, chemicals, extreme temperatures, and electrical shock.