
Posting number: 04091
Department: Capital Construction
Job classification: Project Manager I
Posting type: Open
Categories: Project Management
The Project Manager performs difficult professional work related to the design, construction and coordination of utility and or public construction projects on a smaller scale with less complex scope which involve interface with various agencies, community stakeholders, and departmental teams. These projects include water and sanitary sewers utility engineering and or building construction, which may include new construction or renovation of buildings and development projects. Work is performed under general supervision. Supervision is exercised over professional, technical and/or clerical personnel.
There are two levels for this position, following is the hiring ranges based on experience:
Project Manager I: $78,915.20 to $108,513.60 annually
Project Manager II: $90,720.00 to $124,280.00 annually
The full salary range for both levels to provide opportunity for growth and development:
Project Manager I: $78,915.20 to $138,112.00 annually
Project Manager II: $90,720.00 to $158,163.20 annually
Project Manager I:
A combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with a degree in architecture, civil engineering, construction management, or related field and 3 years of experience with construction or project engineering/management of large projects.
Professional Engineer (PE) license preferred.
Project Manager II:

From pre-colonial America to modern-day, Stafford County has a rich history associated with significant events and people in our nation’s history.
Established in 1664, Stafford is perhaps most famously known as the boyhood home of George Washington. Stafford was particularly affected by the Civil War, The Battle of Aquia Creek took place in the County in 1861. During the duration of the conflict, some 100,000 United States and Confederate troops occupied the County. The conclusion of the Civil War represented a time of reconstruction.
Stafford remained mostly a rural community until the construction of Interstate 95 in the late 1960s. Since that time, Stafford has experienced a population boom. With a 2018 population of 149,110, Stafford is now the 3rd fastest growing County in the Commonwealth of Virginia, with populations over 25,000. Stafford is located between the major commuting centers of Washington, D.C. and Richmond, Virginia. According to a 2018 study by Weldon Cooper, an estimated 38,000 County residents commute out of County for employment, compared to an estimated 22,000 who commute in. Approximately 10,000 people live and work within Stafford County.
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