Connecticut
Environmental Engineer 3 (Environmental Protection) (40 Hour) Hybrid #251008-753
Connecticut, Hartford, Connecticut, us, 06112
Overview
Environmental Engineer 3 (Environmental Protection) (40 Hour) Hybrid #251008-7530FS-001 Position details were previously listed with application timing and multiple repeated sections. This refined description presents the core responsibilities, requirements, and program context in a clean, searchable format while preserving the original content context. Responsibilities
Oversee, review and prioritize multiple competing municipal wastewater funding projects, discharge permits and/or enforcement actions. Lead, coordinate and participate in internal and external stakeholder meetings including state and federal agencies, community organizations, consultants, and local, state and federal officials. Implement compliance of wastewater facilities with NEIWPCC TR-16 design and operation guidance and Clean Water Fund regulations. Guide municipalities through administrative processes for funding; recommend grant and loan requests and determine funding eligibility. Review engineering reports/plans regarding the design, construction, and operation of domestic wastewater treatment facilities and conveyance systems. Review Combined Sewer Overflow Long-Term Control Plans. Draft NPDES discharge permits and draft general permits; monitor compliance for discharge permits; and draft enforcement actions pertaining to discharge permits, sewer overflows, and/or community pollution. Position Highlights
This position is full-time, following a first shift schedule, 40 hours per week, Monday - Friday, with the opportunity for telework. About Us
The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) is charged with conserving, improving and protecting the natural resources and the environment of the state of Connecticut, and making cheaper, cleaner and more reliable energy available for the people and businesses of the state. Within the Bureau of Water Protection & Land Reuse (WPLR), the Water Planning and Management Division’s (WPMD) mission is to monitor, assess, and restore the water quality of Long Island Sound, streams, rivers, and lakes and provide adequate instream water quantity for current and future generations. The Municipal Wastewater Program provides guidance, funding, support, and regulatory oversight to municipalities regarding all aspects of domestic wastewater discharged to Connecticut water bodies. It reviews the technical components of the Clean Water Fund, from planning the required infrastructure, through design and providing construction oversight; certifies wastewater treatment operators, classifies wastewater treatment facilities, and issues NPDES permits on behalf of the EPA. Selection and Application Process
For assistance in applying, check out Applicant Tips on How to Apply and the Applicant Reference Library for support throughout the recruitment process. The selection plan and pre-application guidance are provided by the State of Connecticut job posting system. Before You Apply
Meet Minimum Qualifications: Ensure you meet the minimum qualifications listed on the job opening by the job closing date. Specify your qualifications on your application. The minimum experience and training requirements must be met by the close date unless otherwise specified. Educational Credits: List earned credits and degrees accurately. If the institution is located outside the U.S., provide documentation from a recognized USA accrediting service to determine foreign education equivalencies. Resume Policy: Resumes are not accepted during the initial application process. Additional documentation may be requested later (e.g., cover letter, transcripts, diplomas, performance reviews, references, licensure). Preferred Shift/Location: Select all locations and shifts you are willing to work on your application to be considered for vacancies in those locations/shifts. Timely Submission: All materials must be received by the posting deadline. Late submissions are rarely accepted; exceptions require documented events. Request exceptions by emailing DAS.SHRM@ct.gov. Salary Calculations: Salary calculations may vary between branches of state government. Note: Applications are submitted via the official State of Connecticut Online Employment Center. After You Apply
Referral Questions: Complete any required Referral Questions by the expiration date; access via email or JobAps Personal Status Board. Prepare For An Interview: Review the Interview Preparation Guide and align your experience with the role. Stay Connected: Log in to your JobAps Personal Status Board for updates and task notifications. Note: This vacancy may be used for future openings in this job class; positions are filled per contractual rules and ethics requirements. Questions
For recruitment updates, check your Personal Status Board and FAQs. If you have questions about the recruitment process, contact Alejandro G. Dávila-Hurtado at Alejandro.Davila-Hurtado@CT.Gov. Purpose of Job Class
In the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection, this class is accountable for performing the most complex engineering tasks in the maintenance of sanitation standards in water supply, water treatment and distribution, or waste treatment and disposal, or in pollution abatement of public waterways and groundwater. Examples of Duties
Review engineering reports/plans for wastewater and/or solid/hazardous waste facilities. Draft discharge/operating permits and monitor compliance. Lead field investigations and negotiations of engineering agreements. May represent the Department at public hearings and oversee related activities. Working Lead
Distribute, prioritize, oversee and review unit work as assigned by a supervisor. Provide staff training and assistance; participate in performance evaluations. Act as liaison with operating units and external stakeholders; may help develop policies and standards. Knowledge, Skills and Abilities
Considerable knowledge of principles, practices and methods of sewage and industrial waste treatment and water pollution control. Knowledge of water resources, solid and hazardous waste treatment and disposal, and environmental engineering related to water supply, treatment and disposal. Strong interpersonal, oral and written communication skills; ability to conduct detailed engineering investigations and studies; ability to prepare, review and evaluate plans and sketches; conduct chemical, bacteriological analyses; and lead projects. Minimum Qualifications
General Experience: Seven (7) years of experience in environmental engineering involving groundwater, the design, construction or operation of water, sewage, industrial, solid or hazardous waste treatment plants and equipment, the inspection and regulation of water supplies, or environmental and waterway pollution investigations. Substitutions: College training in civil, chemical or environmental engineering may substitute for General Experience on a 15 semester hour per half-year basis up to four years for a Bachelor's degree. A Master’s degree may substitute for one additional year of General Experience. Preferred Qualifications
Experience in wastewater treatment and conveyance including hydraulics and solids handling. Experience leading meetings and communicating regulatory information to internal and external stakeholders. Experience communicating contentious information and managing conflict. Experience with governmental grants and project management and policy development. Special and Working Conditions
Travel may be required. The work environment may involve on-site field exposure and year-round weather conditions. Affirmative Action / EEO
The State of Connecticut is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer and strongly encourages applications from women, minorities, and persons with disabilities. Note
This job class is defined under Connecticut General Statutes and is not meant to be all-inclusive of every task and responsibility. IsExpired
false
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Environmental Engineer 3 (Environmental Protection) (40 Hour) Hybrid #251008-7530FS-001 Position details were previously listed with application timing and multiple repeated sections. This refined description presents the core responsibilities, requirements, and program context in a clean, searchable format while preserving the original content context. Responsibilities
Oversee, review and prioritize multiple competing municipal wastewater funding projects, discharge permits and/or enforcement actions. Lead, coordinate and participate in internal and external stakeholder meetings including state and federal agencies, community organizations, consultants, and local, state and federal officials. Implement compliance of wastewater facilities with NEIWPCC TR-16 design and operation guidance and Clean Water Fund regulations. Guide municipalities through administrative processes for funding; recommend grant and loan requests and determine funding eligibility. Review engineering reports/plans regarding the design, construction, and operation of domestic wastewater treatment facilities and conveyance systems. Review Combined Sewer Overflow Long-Term Control Plans. Draft NPDES discharge permits and draft general permits; monitor compliance for discharge permits; and draft enforcement actions pertaining to discharge permits, sewer overflows, and/or community pollution. Position Highlights
This position is full-time, following a first shift schedule, 40 hours per week, Monday - Friday, with the opportunity for telework. About Us
The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) is charged with conserving, improving and protecting the natural resources and the environment of the state of Connecticut, and making cheaper, cleaner and more reliable energy available for the people and businesses of the state. Within the Bureau of Water Protection & Land Reuse (WPLR), the Water Planning and Management Division’s (WPMD) mission is to monitor, assess, and restore the water quality of Long Island Sound, streams, rivers, and lakes and provide adequate instream water quantity for current and future generations. The Municipal Wastewater Program provides guidance, funding, support, and regulatory oversight to municipalities regarding all aspects of domestic wastewater discharged to Connecticut water bodies. It reviews the technical components of the Clean Water Fund, from planning the required infrastructure, through design and providing construction oversight; certifies wastewater treatment operators, classifies wastewater treatment facilities, and issues NPDES permits on behalf of the EPA. Selection and Application Process
For assistance in applying, check out Applicant Tips on How to Apply and the Applicant Reference Library for support throughout the recruitment process. The selection plan and pre-application guidance are provided by the State of Connecticut job posting system. Before You Apply
Meet Minimum Qualifications: Ensure you meet the minimum qualifications listed on the job opening by the job closing date. Specify your qualifications on your application. The minimum experience and training requirements must be met by the close date unless otherwise specified. Educational Credits: List earned credits and degrees accurately. If the institution is located outside the U.S., provide documentation from a recognized USA accrediting service to determine foreign education equivalencies. Resume Policy: Resumes are not accepted during the initial application process. Additional documentation may be requested later (e.g., cover letter, transcripts, diplomas, performance reviews, references, licensure). Preferred Shift/Location: Select all locations and shifts you are willing to work on your application to be considered for vacancies in those locations/shifts. Timely Submission: All materials must be received by the posting deadline. Late submissions are rarely accepted; exceptions require documented events. Request exceptions by emailing DAS.SHRM@ct.gov. Salary Calculations: Salary calculations may vary between branches of state government. Note: Applications are submitted via the official State of Connecticut Online Employment Center. After You Apply
Referral Questions: Complete any required Referral Questions by the expiration date; access via email or JobAps Personal Status Board. Prepare For An Interview: Review the Interview Preparation Guide and align your experience with the role. Stay Connected: Log in to your JobAps Personal Status Board for updates and task notifications. Note: This vacancy may be used for future openings in this job class; positions are filled per contractual rules and ethics requirements. Questions
For recruitment updates, check your Personal Status Board and FAQs. If you have questions about the recruitment process, contact Alejandro G. Dávila-Hurtado at Alejandro.Davila-Hurtado@CT.Gov. Purpose of Job Class
In the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection, this class is accountable for performing the most complex engineering tasks in the maintenance of sanitation standards in water supply, water treatment and distribution, or waste treatment and disposal, or in pollution abatement of public waterways and groundwater. Examples of Duties
Review engineering reports/plans for wastewater and/or solid/hazardous waste facilities. Draft discharge/operating permits and monitor compliance. Lead field investigations and negotiations of engineering agreements. May represent the Department at public hearings and oversee related activities. Working Lead
Distribute, prioritize, oversee and review unit work as assigned by a supervisor. Provide staff training and assistance; participate in performance evaluations. Act as liaison with operating units and external stakeholders; may help develop policies and standards. Knowledge, Skills and Abilities
Considerable knowledge of principles, practices and methods of sewage and industrial waste treatment and water pollution control. Knowledge of water resources, solid and hazardous waste treatment and disposal, and environmental engineering related to water supply, treatment and disposal. Strong interpersonal, oral and written communication skills; ability to conduct detailed engineering investigations and studies; ability to prepare, review and evaluate plans and sketches; conduct chemical, bacteriological analyses; and lead projects. Minimum Qualifications
General Experience: Seven (7) years of experience in environmental engineering involving groundwater, the design, construction or operation of water, sewage, industrial, solid or hazardous waste treatment plants and equipment, the inspection and regulation of water supplies, or environmental and waterway pollution investigations. Substitutions: College training in civil, chemical or environmental engineering may substitute for General Experience on a 15 semester hour per half-year basis up to four years for a Bachelor's degree. A Master’s degree may substitute for one additional year of General Experience. Preferred Qualifications
Experience in wastewater treatment and conveyance including hydraulics and solids handling. Experience leading meetings and communicating regulatory information to internal and external stakeholders. Experience communicating contentious information and managing conflict. Experience with governmental grants and project management and policy development. Special and Working Conditions
Travel may be required. The work environment may involve on-site field exposure and year-round weather conditions. Affirmative Action / EEO
The State of Connecticut is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer and strongly encourages applications from women, minorities, and persons with disabilities. Note
This job class is defined under Connecticut General Statutes and is not meant to be all-inclusive of every task and responsibility. IsExpired
false
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