Soil engineer vs environmental project manager

Differences between soil engineer and environmental project manager duties and responsibilities

Soil engineer example responsibilities.

• Manage Jenkins security by providing specific access to authorize developers/testers using project base matrix authorization strategy.
• Test construction materials such as engineered fill, concrete, asphalt for general contractors.
• Evaluate the effect on the floodway of changing the slope of small portions of a creek embankment using HEC-RAS and Microstation.
• Document construction activities, and write construction observation and geotechnical reports.
• Expedite and simplify the quotation process for solar water heating systems by accurately representing solar water heating system performance through MATLAB models
• Perform slope stability drilling investigations, site inspection and supervision of slope stabilization construction of berms and concrete caisson piles.

Environmental project manager example responsibilities.

• Manage and coordinate the preparation and production of high-profile and complex environmental documents in compliance with CEQA and NEPA.
• Manage EPA representatives, consultants, and lawyers to change environmental law to protect the best interests of the base.
• Manage a staff of engineers and geologists providing environmental restoration support services at various CERCLA NPL and RCRA sites nationwide.
• Manage environmental restoration waste site characterization activities in support of CERCLA cleanup.
• Manage sewage treatment plant direct discharge monitoring, operation, reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
• Project manage the environmental testing component of numerous Superfund, RCRA and state-mandate site investigations.
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