Substation Project Engineer (Waukesha, WI, US, 53186)

Job Overview The Senior Project Engineer is responsible for all phases and implementation of large substation design projects, from inception through completion, ensuring they are delivered on time, within budget, and to the client’s specifications.

This role involves coordinating multidisciplinary teams, including electrical, civil, and structural engineers, as well as interfacing with clients, vendors, and contractors. The Project Manager ensures compliance with industry standards (e. g.

, IEEE, NERC, NEC), safety regulations, and company quality protocols while driving project profitability and client satisfaction. A Day In The Life Every day at Hubbell is different and you’ll contribute in many ways.

On any given day, you’ll make a difference by: Develop project plans, schedules, and initial budget proposals

• Define scope, milestones, and deliverables, ensuring alignment with client requirements and company objectives

• Lead cross-functional teams (P&C, Station, and Quality Assurance), including engineers, designers, and drafters, assigning tasks and ensuring effective communication and collaboration

• Serve as the primary point of contact for clients, addressing concerns, and presenting progress updates

• Identify potential risks (technical, financial, scheduling) and implement mitigation strategies to keep projects on track as well as relaying potential resultant changes (e.g., scope change, milestone date delay) to customers

• Collaborate with engineering team to ensure substation designs meet technical standards, Client standards, and project goals

• Responsible for managing a portfolio of projects in varying size and complexity

• Work within the department to develop and implement best practices and supporting tools to improve efficiency

• Work safely in and around energized substations

• Willingness to travel to project sites or client meetings as needed. (travel approximately 10% of the time) Manages a portfolio of projects of varying size and complexity,