Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs
Interdisciplinary Engineer/Architect
$75K – $118Kposted range
Range as posted by the employer.
Posted 1 month ago · listed on USAJOBS
Should you apply?
- Open
- 46 days
- Open a while. Either hard to fill or the process is slow. A direct note to the recruiter helps here.
- Open roles at this company
- 5
- A few open seats. Your application will get a real look.
- Salary
- Posted
- The employer put pay in writing. Anchor on it in the first conversation.
Days open comes from the posting date. Fill time and reposting rate come from this company's recent public postings.
About the role
Summary
This position is located with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Office of Facility Management and Construction in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The incumbent develops project plans for facilities management, oversees design, manages contracts, monitors budgets, and ensures compliance with project scope guidelines for architectural and engineering activities.Duties
- As Interdisciplinary Engineer/Architect, GS-0801/0808, your typical work assignments may include, but not limited to: Coordinates Contracting Officer Representative functions for Facilities Management projects. Review bids, costs and proposals, negotiate contracts. Manage solicitation terms for work, objectives and requirements and adhering to project scope and design guidelines and project requirements and conducts meetings and oversight for schedule and budget and contract provisions and standards. Implements project management responsibilities and schedules, budget and technical reviews for project scope and contract submissions with relevant policies and standards for architectural and engineering technical design reviews and analysis of drawings and specifications. Conducts and secures archaeological, historical preservation, environmental, and other clearances before construction and ensures compliance with codes and standards through document review and site inspections. Addresses inquiries and participates in meetings with Tribal leaders, law enforcement representatives, private stakeholders, state officials, and other federal agencies to present projects, outline anticipated impacts, and ensure compliance with established schedules and design specifications.