Responsible for promoting and implementing the Energy Saver Program in conjunction with performance of energy audits, water audits and customer requests for utility function reviews.
Pay Range: (Depending on qualifications and experience)
Essential Duties and Responsibilities include the following. Other duties may be assigned
Coordinate Energy Saver Program.
Communicate program purpose and regulations to new and existing participants.
Review and respond to all customer questions and inquiries regarding water and electric utility billing and related concerns.
Conduct routine residential and commercial energy and water audits to provide recommendations and solutions for efficient use of utility services.
Inspect equipment and verify program minimums have been met.
Authenticate the accuracy of residential electric meter.
Maintain databases and/or spreadsheets to provide statistical reports as required.
Process and review cost/benefit reports for management.
Minimum Qualifications
Six-months of advanced study or training post high school
4 years related experience
Or an equivalent combination of education and experience sufficient to successfully perform the essential functions of the job.
Preferred Qualifications
Education/ Experience
One year of advanced study or training post high school
4-6 years related experience
Knowledge, Skills & Abilities
General knowledge of the Energy Saver Program
Proficient knowledge of utility metering and billing
Basic computer skills
Strong analytical skills
Customer service skills
Ability to perform mathematical calculations
Licenses and Certifications
Valid Class C Texas driver's license
Physical Requirements / Work Environment
The work environment and physical demands described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
The incumbent works in a typical office environment; relatively free from unpleasant environmental conditions or hazards.
Garland is where things are made. Products, careers and opportunities are made here. Friendships that last a lifetime are made here, and generations of families have made this part of Texas their home.
As early as the mid-1800s, settlers began arriving in what is now Garland. The pioneers found the black soil ideal for cotton and the communities of Duck Creek and Embree thrived on that crop. In 1886, two railroad lines built depots in the area. Eventually those two communities combined and became Garland, officially incorporated in 1891.
Garland enjoys a rich history that has shaped it into the thriving metropolitan-area city that offers its residents and businesses a high quality of life, excellent educational and workforce development opportunities, and is enhanced by community leadership and partners. Garland is proud of its affordable and business-friendly climate.
