Geotechnical Project Manager Jobs

Geotechnical Project Manager jobs are open across civil engineering, environmental consulting, and construction, covering specializations in slope stability, foundation design, and site investigation, at every level from project engineer to principal and director. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles295+
Top stateVirginia
Top employerECS Limited
Top cityChantilly, VA
Work type74% On-site
Top industryConsulting

Showing 5 of 295+ Geotechnical Project Manager jobs

Geotechnical Project Coordinator
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New 7h ago
Geotechnical Project Coordinator
Terracon Consultants Inc
Dallas, Texas
Business Analysis
Business Strategy
Consulting & Professional Services
High school diploma or GED
1,001-5,000

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Project or Senior Geotechnical Design Engineer – Dams & Levees
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New 12h ago
Project or Senior Geotechnical Design Engineer – Dams & Levees
Geosyntec Consultants, Inc.
Olympia, Washington
Civil Engineering
Engineering (Non-Software)
Mechanical Engineering
Specialized Engineering
$107k - $181k/yr
Hybrid
Bachelor's degree
501-1,000

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Project Geotechnical Engineer
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New 21h ago
Project Geotechnical Engineer
Langan Engineering and Environmental Services
El Segundo, California
Specialized Engineering
Civil & Structural Engineering
Project & Program Management
Engineering (Non-Software)
Civil Engineering
Project Management
$98k - $140k/yr
On-Site
Bachelor's
1,001-5,000

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Project Geotechnical Engineer
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New 22h ago
Project Geotechnical Engineer
Delve Underground
Seattle, Washington
Electrical Engineering
Engineering (Non-Software)
Mechanical Engineering
$116k - $145k/yr
Remote (US)
Bachelor of Science
201-500

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Geotechnical Project Manager
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Added 1d ago
Geotechnical Project Manager
DGI Menard
Mentor, Ohio
Construction
Construction Management
Skilled Trades
Bachelor's degree in construction management

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Geotechnical Project Manager Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • ECS Limited75
  • Langan Engineering and Environmental Services26
  • Terracon Consultants14
  • Kleinfelder12
  • S&ME8

Top Industries Hiring

  • Consulting & Professional Services51
  • Technology & Software25
  • Energy4
  • Construction & Real Estate4
  • Staffing & Recruiting1

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in geotechnical project manager jobs.

  • Bachelor's or master's degree in geotechnical or civil engineering
  • Professional Engineer (PE) license required or in progress
  • Proficiency in geotechnical software such as PLAXIS, gINT, or SLOPE/W
  • 5 or more years of experience in geotechnical investigation or design
  • Experience managing project budgets, schedules, and subconsultant scopes
  • Familiarity with AASHTO, ASTM, and applicable state DOT standards

Tips for Your Geotechnical Project Manager Job Search

Tailor your resume to project scope

Geotechnical hiring managers want to see project size in cubic yards or acreage, soil types you've worked with, and software like PLAXIS or gINT. Generic engineering bullets don't cut it. Quantify the complexity of past projects, not just your responsibilities.

Lead with your PE licensure status

Many geotechnical project manager postings require a Professional Engineer license or expect you to be on track for one. Put your PE status and state of licensure in your resume header so screeners see it before they read a single bullet.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists geotechnical project manager openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Target postings by site condition type

Filter openings by the soil or geological conditions you know best, such as expansive clays, karst terrain, or liquefiable sands. Firms specializing in those conditions are far more likely to advance your application than a general geotechnical practice where your niche isn't the core business.

Prepare a technical case study for interviews

Expect at least one panel interview stage where you walk through a past geotechnical challenge in detail. Prepare a two or three minute verbal case study covering site conditions, the analytical approach you used, and how you communicated risk to the client or design team.

Negotiate relocation for site-dependent roles

Geotechnical project manager roles tied to active construction or field investigation often require you to be near the site. If relocation is on the table, raise it after a written offer arrives and ask specifically about project location timelines, not just salary.

Geotechnical Project Manager Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most geotechnical project managers?

The companies hiring the most geotechnical project managers right now include ECS Limited, Langan Engineering and Environmental Services, and Terracon Consultants, with the largest share of openings in Virginia, Texas, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is especially concentrated at geotechnical consulting firms and large civil infrastructure practices supporting transportation and energy projects.

How many geotechnical project manager jobs are remote?

About 26% of geotechnical project manager openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the field-intensive nature of most roles. Project management, reporting, and client coordination tasks are the sub-areas most likely to shift to remote or hybrid arrangements, while site investigation and field oversight remain predominantly on-site.

How do you become a geotechnical project manager?

Start with a bachelor's degree in civil or geotechnical engineering, then build field experience through soil investigation, lab testing, and design work as a staff or project engineer. Earning your PE license is the standard gate to project management responsibility. From there, taking on client-facing work, proposal writing, and subconsultant coordination positions you for a project manager title.

Can you get a geotechnical project manager job with limited experience?

Most geotechnical project manager postings expect several years of geotechnical engineering experience before the step up, but entry points exist. Some firms hire engineers with strong field investigation backgrounds into associate project manager roles and promote from within. Focusing on firms with structured mentorship programs and applying for roles that specify 'developing PM' or 'junior PM' in the posting gives you the most realistic path early in your career.

What does the geotechnical project manager interview process look like?

The process typically starts with a phone screen covering your background and licensure status, followed by a technical panel interview where you discuss past projects in detail, including site conditions, analytical methods, and how you managed risk or scope changes. A final round often includes a meeting with senior leadership or a client-facing presentation, and some firms ask candidates to review a sample boring log or report excerpt on the spot.

Where can I find and apply to geotechnical project manager jobs?

You can find and apply to geotechnical project manager jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that fit your specialization and experience level, then apply directly to each listing that matches what you're looking for.

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