Provides transmission engineering support and analytical services with limited supervision for daily management, design, specification, configuration, troubleshooting and support of transmission line systems, structures, and components. Requires the proficient use of engineering principles, practices, and judgment. Duties may include general transmission engineering support accountabilities including PLS-CADD modeling, T-line routing analysis, sag-tension calculations, equipment specification, performance evaluation and monitoring, capital project ideation and management, and compliance with North American Reliability Corporation (NERC) Standards. Incumbents have the responsibility and authority to analyze and recommend solutions on routine and complex operational, maintenance, and business (e.g., compliance, regulatory, finance, risk, etc.,) issues. Participates in and leads teams of field employees, technicians, engineers, and other personnel. Presents effective technical information to company management or other industry professionals.
Qualifications and Education Requirements
Bachelor’s degree in Electrical/Civil/Structural Engineering from an ABET accredited curriculum is required. Registration as a Professional Engineer in the state of Florida and PMP certification are preferred. Minimum six (6) years of related and progressively responsible in the electric power or related industry with direct experience in the areas of engineering and design, modeling, loading and stress analysis, construction, and/or project management at the 100kV voltage level and above. Experience must include demonstrated proficiency in the development of technical specifications, standards, and material assessments and evaluations, and the analysis of challenging transmission engineering issues. Ability to demonstrate full competency in all conventional aspects of transmission line design, routing, structural loading, and line clearances. Knowledge of transmission line design, construction practices, and common structures and components maintenance techniques.
Core Competencies Adaptable, Collaborative, Conscientious, Critical-Thinking, Outcome-Driven and Professional
Technical Competencies/Skills
Soft Competencies/Skills
Essential Functions
Physical Requirements
Must be able to work and access all locations of the plant and grounds. Must be able to climb stairs, ladders, and scaffolds. Must be able to follow established protective measures including wearing Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Must have a valid driver’s license and an acceptable Motor Vehicle Report. Must be able to lift and carry over 25 pounds
Working Conditions
This position interacts with all SECI departments, A/E firms, construction contractors, material and equipment suppliers, manufacturer’s representatives, other utilities, permitting agencies, public interest groups and professional organizations, as well as the general public. Some travel and work outside of normal business hours. On-site inspection duties involving occasional overnight travel within the service territory may be required. May be temporarily assigned to construction site locations. While working in certain areas of the plant there is the potential for exposure to hazards typical of an industrial working environment.
“ Disclaimer - Management may modify this job description at any time and may require the performance of additional duties, or modification of physical requirements, with or without advance notice.”
Seminole Electric Cooperative is one of the largest generation and transmission (G&T) cooperatives in the country.
Seminole’s purpose is to provide safe, affordable, and reliable wholesale power to nine Member distribution electric cooperatives.
Seminole’s primary resources include the Seminole Generating Station (SGS) and the Seminole Combined Cycle Facility (SCCF) in Palatka, Florida, the Richard J. Midulla Generating Station (MGS) in Hardee County, Florida, and the Cooperative Solar facility, located on property adjacent to MGS. Approximately 2 million people and businesses in parts of 42 Florida counties rely on Seminole’s Member cooperatives for electricity. Seminole also owns and maintains more than 350 miles of transmission line.
