Construction Jobs
Construction jobs are open across residential, commercial, and infrastructure sectors, from entry-level laborers to senior project managers and superintendents, with specializations in carpentry, electrical, civil, and heavy equipment operation. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Procon is a top-ranked construction management and technology consulting firm with 25 years of experience delivering high‑impact projects across the U.S. and worldwide. An ENR Top 100 CM/PM firm for five consecutive years, we specialize in program management, project controls, commissioning, and technology—and offer an excellent platform to grow your career while shaping the future of the built environment.
Procon is seeking a Project Manager / Construction Manager to provide owner-side management for assigned projects and facilities at a federal job site. In the early milestones, this position serves as the principal day-to-day Project Manager. It integrates requirements, design, schedule, cost, risk, security, and Government coordination to move assigned projects toward construction. As the program moves into construction, the position transitions into a Construction Manager role. It provides direct field awareness of construction status, PDB performance, interfaces, schedule, quality, safety, changes, and closeout.
Requirements
Qualifications and Skills
- Progressively responsible experience managing complex design and construction projects or programs. This includes integrating scope, requirements, schedule, cost, risk, technical coordination, stakeholder decisions, construction, and closeout.
- Construction management experience providing day-to-day field coordination, progress assessment, issue identification, records, change fact development, and turnover support on projects of comparable complexity.
- Technical experience that matches the facilities or work areas assigned.
- Demonstrated ability to prepare decision-ready recommendations and coordinate multiple functional disciplines.
- Ability to work full time on site at the federal site, and to obtain and maintain installation access.
- Federal, DoD, or Air Force experience, including work on an active installation.
- Collaborative design-build or Progressive Design-Build experience.
- Experience with airfields, utilities, hangars, secure facilities, or multi-project campuses.
- PMP or related project management credential, or a degree in engineering, construction management, architecture, or a related field.
- Experience with Kahua or a comparable PMIS, and with Primavera P6 schedules.
Responsibilities and Duties
- Manage assigned projects on behalf of the OA, keeping an integrated view of scope, requirements, schedule, cost, risk, design, construction, security, commissioning, and turnover.
- Coordinate OA technical and functional staff, and keep direct working relationships with AFCEC and customer representatives.
- Track issues, actions, RFIs, decisions, and matters requiring customer coordination and response.
- Identify issues that need escalation, and route each one to the correct Government authority level.
- Maintain Government need-by dates and identify the consequences of delayed decisions.
- Coordinate PDB RFIs and Government responses. Review and finalize customer-drafted responses for completeness, consistency with requirements, and required concurrence.
- Capture final approved RFI responses and decisions in Kahua through the applicable workflow.
- Coordinate changes, potential changes, and requirements issues affecting project execution.
- Support project governance, executive reporting, risk coordination, and PDB performance evaluations.
- Maintain routine onsite field presence and coordinate owner-side construction activities.
- Monitor progress, sequencing, logistics, access, utilities, outages, tie-ins, and field conditions on an active flightline and installation.
- Coordinate with Quality Assurance personnel without duplicating QA inspection responsibilities.
- Identify issues affecting schedule, cost, quality, safety, security, commissioning, or turnover.
- Coordinate RFIs and field technical issues with Document Controls and technical specialists.
- Support change evaluation and field fact development.
- Coordinate Government and PDB field meetings.
- Prepare Construction Management Daily Reports and other CM records. Reference QA records rather than duplicating inspection documentation.
- Support monthly progress validation and payment evaluation.
- Elevate material issues through the Group 3 Lead.
- Closeout and Turnover
- Keep facility-level visibility of physical completion, remaining work, deficiencies, punch-list items, corrective work, inspections, and record information.
- Support reconciliation of PDB-reported completion with observed field conditions.
- Coordinate commissioning and turnover readiness with Group 3 and the applicable functional leads.
- Keep complete project records in coordination with Document Controls and the PMIS team.
Benefits
Salary commensurate with experience.
Interested and qualified candidates please submit resume.
This role is frequently required to observe information on a computer for prolonged periods of time, communicate effectively and efficiently with others, remain stationary for long periods of time, occasionally move from one location to another in multiple facilities, and occasionally move objects weighing up to 20 lbs.
Procon offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package, including full medical/dental insurance and 401(K) plan. Procon is an equal opportunity employer and considers qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, gender, age, color, religion, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation, or any other protected factor.
Construction Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Construction JobsConstruction Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Atlas Technical Consultants99

- Clear Global Solutions67
- The Waldinger Corporation52

- Planate Management44

- Terracon Consultants40

Top Industries Hiring
- Consulting & Professional Services20
- Food & Beverage16
- Technology & Software16
- Construction & Real Estate16
- Government & Public Sector16
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in construction jobs.
- OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 certification required for most field and supervisory roles
- Proven experience with hand tools, power tools, and trade-specific equipment
- Ability to read and interpret blueprints, schematics, and project specifications
- Valid driver's license and reliable transportation to job sites
- Physical ability to lift heavy materials and work in outdoor conditions
- Experience with project scheduling software or construction management platforms
Tips for Your Construction Job Search
List certifications prominently on your resume
OSHA 10 and OSHA 30 cards, CPR, forklift operator licenses, and trade-specific credentials like NCCER or journeyman certifications get your resume past initial screening faster than work history alone in construction hiring.
Tailor your resume to the trade
A resume for a commercial framing role needs different details than one for civil site work. Match your listed equipment, materials, and project types to the posting so hiring managers see direct relevance immediately.
Target openings by project phase and scale
Construction hiring ramps up at project groundbreaking and tapers off near completion. Searching for roles tied to newly permitted or recently funded projects gives you a better shot at longer-term positions.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists construction openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match your trade and experience level and apply directly to each listing without hunting across multiple sites.
Prepare for a working interview or skills test
Many construction employers verify hands-on ability before extending an offer. Expect a field walkthrough, a practical task like reading blueprints or operating equipment, or a detailed verbal rundown of how you'd handle a specific site problem.
Negotiate total compensation, not just wages
Per diem, travel allowances, tool stipends, and union scale benefits vary widely across construction employers. Clarify these in your final interview round so you can compare offers accurately before accepting anything.
Construction Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most constructions?
Atlas Technical Consultants, Clear Global Solutions, and The Waldinger Corporation are hiring the most constructions right now, with openings concentrated in Texas, California, and Virginia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Activity tends to be highest in states with active residential and infrastructure development.
How many construction jobs are remote?
About 22% of construction openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, which is low compared to most industries given the hands-on nature of the work. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote flexibility are construction project management, estimating, and building information modeling roles where site presence is not required daily.
How do you become a construction?
Most construction careers start with a high school diploma or GED, followed by an apprenticeship through a union or trade association, a vocational program, or direct entry as a laborer. You earn trade-specific skills on the job, pursue certifications like OSHA cards and NCCER credentials as you advance, and move into specialized or supervisory roles over time through demonstrated performance and continued training.
How do you get hired in construction with little or no experience?
Entry-level construction roles like general laborer, flagging crew member, and demolition helper are designed for candidates with no prior trade experience. Showing up with a valid OSHA 10 card, steel-toed boots, and a demonstrated willingness to work in physical conditions signals readiness to most foremen. Apprenticeship programs through local trade unions are another direct path that pays you while you train.
What does the construction interview process look like?
For field roles, expect an initial phone screen followed by a site visit or in-person meeting with a foreman or superintendent who will walk through your experience with specific tools, projects, and materials. For supervisory or project management roles, interviews typically include multiple rounds covering scheduling, subcontractor coordination, and budget management. A practical skills verification or blueprint reading exercise is common before a final offer.
Where can I find and apply to construction jobs?
You can find and apply to construction jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search for roles that match your trade, experience level, and preferred location, then apply directly to each listing that fits.
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