Energy Project Manager Jobs
Energy Project Manager jobs are open across utilities, renewable energy, oil and gas, and construction, at every level from junior PM to director, with specializations in solar, wind, transmission, and grid infrastructure. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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INTRODUCTION
In order to be considered for this position candidate must be serving permanently in the title of Energy Conservation Specialist, or must have filed for civil service exam #6055, and provide proof of filing. Filing is 6/3/26 - 6/23/26. The NYC Department of Transportation’s Facilities and Security Management Unit seeks to hire two energy project managers to serve within the Energy Management Team. DOT Facilities and Security Management supports a large portfolio of leased or City-owned facilities across more than 6 million square feet of office, yard, workshop, manufacturing, and warehouse space throughout the City. DOT's real estate portfolio also includes bridge houses, municipal parking lots, and other parcels of land under DOT jurisdiction, which Facilities supports in terms of environmental and code compliance. In addition to the operations, maintenance and repair, regulatory compliance, and general management of these existing facilities, Facilities and Security Management also supports the Agency's mission through ongoing optimization of its real estate portfolio and through energy conservation management.
Responsibilities
The Energy Project Manager will sit within DOT Facilities and Securities Management, which is responsible for providing energy data and pathways to achieve building emissions reductions targets outlined in LL97, LL101, and Executive Order 89. Working closely with the Facilities and Securities Management Energy Team, and in close partnership with the NYC Department of Citywide Administrative Services (DCAS) Division of Energy Management (DEM), the Energy Project Manager will primarily be charged with developing and managing the implementation of energy efficiency and/or clean energy projects in City-owned buildings. The responsibilities of the Energy Project Manager are expected to include, but are not limited to, the following:
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Support the design and development of energy efficiency and/or clean energy projects: Collaborate with Facilities and Securities Management Energy Team to identify potential energy efficiency and clean energy project opportunities at City facilities. Assess the current state and provide risk analysis of City facilities to develop recommendations for building optimization and energy efficiency. Develop project scope of work through surveys and site visits and prepare energy project funding proposals and supporting documents (i.e., materials that calculate estimated energy savings, cost savings, emissions reductions, and other benefits expected from energy projects).
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Lead day-to-day energy efficiency and/or clean energy project implementation. Liaise with agency partners, consultants, and contractors during implementation. Perform site visits throughout the project implementation process to monitor progress, evaluate completed milestones, and inspect completed work for project close-outs. Refine proposed scopes of work and ensure project compliance with the scope and schedule set forth in contract and specification documents. Maintain project-related documentation, including work orders, scopes of work, cost proposals, invoices, project status sheets, and progress reports. Assess and address potential risks and resolve technical project issues (e.g., materials supply and staff shortages, costs overages) as necessary.
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Manage energy project tracking, performance management and reporting. Coordinate and ensure a uniform approach to project tracking and documentation. Perform data collection and tracking necessary to ensure accurate project reporting in a range of areas, including compliance with project schedules, budgets, and scopes and verified energy savings and emissions reductions. Lead and/or support reporting of project progress and milestones to agency energy team, agency leadership, and/or other City stakeholders (e.g., DCAS DEM).
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Provide technical expertise throughout the overall project lifecycle. Perform engineering calculations and energy modeling to verify the reasonableness and accuracy of estimated energy usage reductions, energy cost savings, and avoided emissions for proposed energy efficiency projects. Assess construction design information such as detail and assembly drawings, design calculations, system layouts and sketches, or specifications. Review, provide comments, and make recommendations on design packages submitted by consultants for proposed energy efficiency projects. Evaluate designs or specifications submitted by contractors to ensure accuracy and quality. Perform measurement and verification activities (e.g., quantifying energy usage impacts post-implementation, performance and savings verification, etc.).
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Provide overall support for the unit’s and City’s mission. Participate in ad hoc and special projects as needed. Act as a resource/subject matter expert on the agency’s energy management and energy efficiency work. Represent the agency and the City in national and international conferences, conduct related research, and deploy agency-wide awareness seminars.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
- A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university in architecture or architectural technology; biology; building science; chemistry; construction management; energy management; engineering, engineering technology; environmental science; facilities management; physics; or a related field; or
- Completion of an apprentice program, a minimum of two (2) years in length, in a construction trade with an emphasis on energy efficiency for buildings and two (2) years of satisfactory, full-time experience in energy generation or conservation work such as planning, developing, implementing, inspecting, analyzing, testing, and verifying interventions to generate clean energy or reduce energy usage; or
- Four (4) years of satisfactory, full-time experience in energy generation or conservation work such as planning, developing, implementing, inspecting, analyzing, testing, and verifying interventions to generate clean energy or reduce energy usage; or
- Education and/or experience equivalent to “1,” “2,” or “3” above. One (1) year of acceptable experience will be credited for every 30 semester credits of undergraduate education in any of the fields described in “1” above. One (1) year of acceptable experience will be credited for a master’s degree in any of the fields described in “1” above.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
The ideal candidate will combine technical expertise with strong project management skills to achieve robust results for the City and its residents. The preferred candidate will bring the following skills and experience to this position:
- A bachelor’s degree in engineering (electrical, mechanical, or facilities).
- At least three years of experience in energy management, facilities management, commissioning, or mechanical construction project management.
- Strong understanding of building energy systems and energy efficiency technologies.
- Experience with the design and construction of energy efficiency retrofit projects in existing buildings, especially diverse buildings varying in age, size, and use.
- Familiarity with cost estimating, building/system commissioning, testing, adjusting, and balancing.
- Familiarity with project management operations, including project planning, scope development, contractor management, design and construction management, and project close-out. Familiarity with life cycle cost analysis.
- Candidates with Project Management Professional (PMP), Certified Energy Manager (CEM), Certified Energy Auditor (CEA), Certified Building Commissioning Professional (CBCP), and/or Building Operator Certification (BOC) Level 1 certifications are preferred.
Preference will be given to candidates who possess a driver's license valid in the state of New York with no restrictions. This license may be required for certain assignments, and must be maintained throughout the duration of employment in this position.
55a Program
This position is also open to qualified persons with a disability who are eligible for the 55-a Program. Please indicate at the top of your resume and cover letter that you would like to be considered for the position through the 55-a Program.
Public Service Loan Forgiveness
As a prospective employee of the City of New York, you may be eligible for federal loan forgiveness programs and state repayment assistance programs. For more information, please visit the U.S. Department of Education’s website at https://studentaid.gov/pslf/
Residency Requirement
Under New York City Administrative Code Section 12-120, you might need to be a resident of the City of New York within 90 days of the date you are appointed to this position. Since residency requirements vary by title, appointing agency and length of service, consult the appointing agency's personnel office at the time of the appointment interview to find out if City residency is required.
COMPENSATION
- Salary Range: $65,969.00 – $85,000.00
The City of New York is an inclusive equal opportunity employer committed to recruiting and retaining a diverse workforce and providing a work environment that is free from discrimination and harassment based upon any legally protected status or protected characteristic, including but not limited to an individual's sex, race, color, ethnicity, national origin, age, religion, disability, sexual orientation, veteran status, gender identity, or pregnancy.
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Find Energy Project Manager JobsEnergy Project Manager Job Market
A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
- Bloom Energy25

- Meta24

- Form Energy22

- Xcel Energy20

- Constellation Energy19

Top Industries Hiring
- Energy159
- Electronics & Hardware65
- Consulting & Professional Services59
- Technology & Software45
- Construction & Real Estate30
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in energy project manager jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in engineering, construction management, or a related technical field
- Five or more years of project management experience in energy or utilities
- PMP certification or equivalent project management credential
- Proficiency with project scheduling tools such as Primavera P6 or Microsoft Project
- Experience managing permitting, regulatory compliance, and environmental approvals
- Familiarity with EPC contracting, budgeting, and change order management
Tips for Your Energy Project Manager Job Search
Tailor your resume to the energy sector
List specific project types you've managed, such as solar installations, pipeline upgrades, or substation builds, alongside dollar values and megawatt capacities where relevant. Generic PM language won't distinguish you from candidates outside the energy sector.
Certify before applying to senior roles
Many energy project manager postings at the senior level require or strongly prefer a PMP or CAPM credential. If you're targeting those roles without one, prioritize earning it before submitting, since hiring teams often screen on certifications before reviewing experience.
Filter openings by project phase and fuel type
Energy PM roles vary sharply by whether you're managing development, construction, or operations, and by fuel type. Target openings that match your actual hands-on experience rather than applying broadly across all energy project manager listings.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists energy project manager openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare for technical scope questions in interviews
Interviewers at energy companies routinely ask you to walk through how you managed schedule compression, permitting delays, or contractor coordination on past projects. Prepare two or three detailed examples with specific outcomes, not just a summary of responsibilities.
Negotiate scope and travel expectations upfront
Energy project manager roles often involve significant site travel, particularly during construction phases. Clarify expected travel frequency and remote flexibility during the offer stage, since these terms vary widely across utilities, developers, and EPC firms.
Energy Project Manager Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most energy project managers?
The companies hiring the most energy project managers right now include Bloom Energy, Meta, and Form Energy, with the largest share of openings in California, Texas, and Michigan, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Utilities, independent power producers, and EPC firms consistently account for the bulk of active postings.
How many energy project manager jobs are remote?
About 18% of energy project manager openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, though the share varies significantly by project phase. Planning, development, and stakeholder coordination roles tend to offer the most remote flexibility, while construction-phase and operations roles typically require regular on-site presence.
How do you become an energy project manager?
Start with a bachelor's degree in engineering, construction management, or a technical discipline, then build experience in project coordination roles within utilities, renewables, or oil and gas. Earning a PMP credential strengthens your candidacy for mid-level and senior roles. Hands-on exposure to permitting processes, contractor management, and scheduling tools like Primavera P6 will accelerate your path.
Can you get an energy project manager job with limited experience?
Yes, entry-level and associate energy project manager roles exist at utilities and large EPC firms, and they often hire candidates with two to three years of field, engineering, or construction coordination experience rather than formal PM titles. Highlighting internships, capstone projects involving energy infrastructure, and any exposure to scheduling or budgeting tools can close the gap on a limited resume.
What does the energy project manager interview process look like?
Most energy project manager interviews run two to four rounds. An initial HR screen is followed by a technical interview with an engineering or operations lead, where you'll walk through past projects in detail. Final rounds often include a panel with cross-functional stakeholders and may involve a case study or scenario exercise focused on schedule risk, contractor disputes, or permitting delays.
Where can I find and apply to energy project manager jobs?
You can find and apply to energy project manager jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience and specialization, then apply directly to each one that fits.
See All 432+ Energy Project Manager Jobs
Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any energy project manager role that fits.
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