Highlights
GS-13: Serve as the lead subject matter expert for structural engineering on dam safety, providing technical expertise on complex risk analysis, design, and construction. GS-12: Provide project management support by developing budgets and cost estimates, monitoring schedules, and coordinating with internal and external project teams.
Numbers & Facts
| Location | Vicksburg |
| Industry | Government and Military |
| Company Size | 10,000 employees or more |
| Website | https://www.goarmy.com/ |
Description
Job Duties
GS-11: Perform structural design calculations, stability analyses, and prepare technical sketches, specifications, and cost estimates.
GS-11: Evaluate contract drawings, material details, and contractor calculations to ensure compliance with engineering standards.
GS-11: Conduct site visits to monitor progress, gather data, and resolve structural design or construction problems.
GS-12: Perform structural analysis and design for complex dam and levee safety projects, including preparing calculations, models, drawings, and specifications.
GS-12: Provide project management support by developing budgets and cost estimates, monitoring schedules, and coordinating with internal and external project teams.
GS-12: Offer technical direction and support by reviewing designs and calculations, ensuring quality and contract conformance, and providing expert advice to project stakeholders.
GS-13: Serve as the lead subject matter expert for structural engineering on dam safety, providing technical expertise on complex risk analysis, design, and construction.
GS-13: Manage and review technical products, including dam safety reports and design documents, prepared by internal teams and external A-E firms.
GS-13: Lead and mentor interdisciplinary engineering teams, coordinate project schedules, and review the work of technicians and junior engineers.
About Company
ORGANIZATION
The Army, as one of the three military departments (Army, Navy and Air Force) reporting to the Department of Defense, is composed of two distinct and equally important components: the active component and the reserve components. The reserve components are the United States Army Reserve and the Army National Guard.
Regardless of component, the Army conducts both operational and institutional missions. The operational Army consists of numbered armies, corps, divisions, brigades, and battalions that conduct full spectrum operations around the world. The institutional Army supports the operational Army. Institutional organizations provide the infrastructure necessary to raise, train, equip, deploy, and ensure the readiness of all Army forces. The training base provides military skills and professional education to every Soldier—as well as members of sister services and allied forces. It also allows the Army to expand rapidly in time of war. The industrial base provides world-class equipment and logistics for the Army. Army installations provide the power-projection platforms required to deploy land forces promptly to support combatant commanders. Once those forces are deployed, the institutional Army provides the logistics needed to support them.
Without the institutional Army, the operational Army cannot function. Without the operational Army, the institutional Army has no purpose.
OUR PURPOSE REMAINS CONSTANT
To deploy, fight and win our nation’s wars by providing ready, prompt and sustained land dominance by Army forces across the full spectrum of conflict as part of the joint force.
The Army mission is vital to the Nation because we are the service capable of defeating enemy ground forces and indefinitely seizing and controlling those things an adversary prizes most – its land, its resources and its population.