Fehr & Peers
Experienced Transportation Design Engineer
About this role
The Transportation Design Engineer will oversee the evaluation and design of transportation system solutions, focusing on innovative designs that meet client needs. This role involves project management, collaboration with multidisciplinary teams, and engagement with various stakeholders to enhance community mobility and accessibility.
What you'll do
- Lead transportation system evaluations and designs
- Generate conceptual designs and construction documents
- Coordinate with engineering and planning teams
- Engage with clients and communities
- Manage projects and assign tasks to technical staff
- Provide on-the-job training
What they're looking for
- Transportation design expertise
- Project management
- Technical knowledge of NACTO best practices
- Collaboration and teamwork
- Client engagement
- Fieldwork capabilities
- Innovative problem-solving
- Understanding of complete streets principles
Benefits
- Career growth opportunities
- Support throughout career stages
- Flexible work-life balance
- Collaboration with diverse clients
- Focus on community mobility and accessibility
- [unknown]
Opens the application — the Jobs AI extension fills it for you. Set up autofill
Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.
Fehr & Peers
Fehr & Peers designs and evaluates transportation system solutions focused on multimodal mobility, complete streets, and community accessibility. The company is hiring transportation engineers and planners at multiple levels, from mid-career professionals advancing to project leadership through senior roles managing complex regional projects, client relationships, and team mentorship.
- Website
- fehrandpeers.com
Likely interview questions
- Can you describe your experience leading transportation design projects from conceptual phase through construction documents, and how you've ensured designs aligned with NACTO standards?
- Tell us about a time you collaborated with complete streets teams and community stakeholders. How did you balance different priorities in your design recommendations?