Infrastructure Project Manager Jobs in Georgia
Infrastructure Project Manager jobs in Georgia are in strong demand, concentrated in transportation and transit systems, water and utility infrastructure, and large-scale government and military construction, with openings at every level from early-career coordinator to senior program director. The heaviest hiring activity sits in Atlanta, Savannah, and Augusta, where anchor employers such as HNTB, Atkins (an SNC-Lavalin company), and the Georgia Department of Transportation maintain lasting infrastructure programs. Energy grid modernization and port expansion along the Georgia coast are driving consistent demand for project managers with civil, environmental, and program controls specialties. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Showing 5 of 11+ Infrastructure Project Manager jobs
At DC BLOX, we’re shaping the future of digital infrastructure. Our mission is to empower businesses with robust, secure, and reliable solutions that enable them to thrive in an increasingly connected world.
Founded on the principles of innovation, integrity, and customer-centricity, DC BLOX provides cutting-edge colocation, cloud services, and network solutions tailored to our clients' unique needs.
Our team is made up of passionate professionals dedicated to excellence. We foster a collaborative and inclusive workplace culture where every voice is valued and innovation is encouraged. Whether you’re an experienced industry veteran or just starting your career, DC BLOX offers a range of opportunities for growth and development.
Description Summary:
The Technical Project Manager - Building Systems Network Infrastructure coordinates the design assurance, detailed planning, and construction coordination of network and structured-cabling infrastructure supporting Building Management Systems (BMS), Electrical Power Monitoring Systems (EPMS), and physical security systems for new construction projects.
This role applies the established network Basis of Design (BOD) to each project. It reviews drawings, specifications, and schedules for compliance; records discrepancies through formal design-review markups; and develops the project-specific panel quantities, rack elevations, cable tables, switch allocations, and related details needed for construction. The position partners with controls, security, network engineering, design, construction, and site teams and regularly visits jobsites to assess readiness, identify risks, and help keep network-dependent work aligned with target completion dates.
Defining responsibility: The role goes beyond raw port counting. It evaluates endpoint relationships, physical adjacency, coverage overlap, equipment redundancy, and common-mode failure exposure so that operationally related devices are appropriately distributed across network switch failure domains.
Essential Duties:
Systems and Network Requirements
Coordinate with BMS, EPMS, security, MEP, network engineering, and construction teams to gather device, connectivity, bandwidth, availability, and schedule requirements.
Reconcile device and equipment schedules across controls, security, telecommunications, and network design documents and identify missing, inconsistent, or unresolved requirements.
Translate device and equipment schedules into switch-port counts, switch quantities, endpoint assignments, patch-panel quantities, fiber terminations, uplink requirements, optics, rack space, cable management, and supporting infrastructure requirements.
Identify capacity, pathway, equipment-room, or schedule constraints early enough for the responsible design or construction team to resolve them.
Basis of Design Review and Design Assurance
Review project drawings, specifications, riser diagrams, floor plans, schedules, and details for compliance with the established network BOD.
Verify that BOD requirements for copper cabling, fiber infrastructure, patch panels, termination hardware, labeling, testing, rack layouts, spare capacity, and pathway diversity are represented consistently in the project documents.
Provide clear, traceable drawing markups at established design milestones when BOD requirements are missing, incorrect, ambiguous, or inconsistent across disciplines.
Coordinate design-review comments with the controls, security, network, telecommunications, MEP, and design teams through resolution.
Review subsequent drawing revisions to confirm that accepted comments were incorporated and identify any new conflicts created by design changes.
Endpoint Resiliency and Failure-Domain Analysis
Analyze BMS, EPMS, and security endpoint relationships and translate system-level resiliency requirements into failure-domain-aware switch assignments.
Work with controls and security designers to identify endpoint adjacency, camera coverage overlap, equipment redundancy groups, and other common-mode failure risks.
Develop endpoint allocation rules that prevent a single switch failure from simultaneously affecting adjacent, redundant, or operationally dependent devices.
Apply project-specific rules, such as separating cameras with overlapping fields of view or ensuring that no three adjacent fan wall units share the same switch failure domain.
Separate endpoints supporting redundant equipment trains or A-side/B-side systems when common switch loss would compromise the intended facility resiliency model.
Validate endpoint-to-switch assignments throughout design development and reassess allocations when device counts, floor plans, equipment layouts, or switch locations change.
Document noncompliant conditions and coordinate review and approval of exceptions when physical or construction constraints prevent compliance with established allocation rules.
Project-Specific Infrastructure Planning
Determine the number and size of copper patch panels required at each MDF and IDF based on endpoint counts, switch assignments, spare capacity, resiliency requirements, maintainability, and future growth.
Determine project-specific fiber termination-panel quantities, rack-space requirements, and termination relationships using the cable types, panel manufacturers, and other standards established by the BOD.
Produce rack elevations showing rack identifiers, rack-unit positions, copper patch panels, fiber termination panels, cable management, reserved locations for owner-furnished switches, and required growth space.
Develop cable tables and endpoint-to-panel-to-switch allocation schedules with source and destination locations, cable types, panel and port assignments, switch assignments, failure-domain groups, and relevant drawing references.
Create and maintain endpoint resiliency matrices, panel schedules, port schedules, connectivity diagrams, equipment lists, design decision logs, and approved exception records.
Support requests for information (RFIs) and evaluate proposed design or field changes for capacity, resiliency, cabling, schedule, and operational impacts.
Coordinate design decisions with the appropriate network architecture or engineering authority and maintain a record of assumptions, decisions, and approved exceptions.
Project and Field Coordination
Track network-related milestones, dependencies, action items, risks, and decisions across assigned new-build projects.
Participate in construction coordination meetings and communicate status, upcoming dependencies, and issues that could affect controls, security, commissioning, or turnover dates.
Review applicable contractor submittals and shop drawings for consistency with the BOD, approved project drawings, rack elevations, panel quantities, cable tables, and pathway-diversity requirements.
Conduct regular jobsite visits to assess equipment-room readiness, rack installation, patch-panel and fiber-panel placement, pathways, cable installation, labeling, and testing progress.
Compare approved design intent with field conditions, document discrepancies, and coordinate corrective actions with the responsible team.
Coordinate network-infrastructure readiness for controls and security testing and commissioning.
Maintain punch-list items and verify receipt of cable-test results, redlines, as-built documentation, final panel schedules, and endpoint-to-port records.
Education/Training/Experience:
Five or more years of relevant experience in network infrastructure, structured cabling, low-voltage systems, controls, physical security, construction coordination, or technical project delivery.
Working knowledge of Ethernet switching, copper and fiber cabling, optics, VLAN concepts, equipment-room design, network failure domains, and spare-capacity planning.
Demonstrated ability to apply a Basis of Design and translate equipment or device schedules into network, cabling, panel, rack-layout, and switch-allocation requirements.
Ability to interpret and mark up construction drawings, specifications, floor plans, riser diagrams, device schedules, submittals, and cable-test reports.
Experience producing structured technical documentation such as drawing markups, cable matrices, panel schedules, rack elevations, port schedules, equipment lists, decision logs, and project trackers.
Strong written, verbal, and cross-functional coordination skills, including the ability to communicate technical risks to engineering and construction audiences.
Experience supporting data centers, critical facilities, industrial environments, or other high-availability infrastructure.
Direct exposure to BMS, EPMS, CCTV, access control, or industrial controls deployments.
Experience evaluating adjacency, coverage, equipment grouping, or other failure-domain constraints when assigning endpoints to network infrastructure.
Familiarity with construction administration practices, including submittals, RFIs, change impacts, punch lists, commissioning, and turnover documentation.
Relevant credentials such as BICSI RCDD or RTPM, PMP, CCNA, Network+, or controls/security certifications.
Ability to travel regularly within the United States and work safely in active construction environments.
At DC BLOX, we’re shaping the future of digital infrastructure. Our mission is to empower businesses with robust, secure, and reliable solutions that enable them to thrive in an increasingly connected world.
Founded on the principles of innovation, integrity, and customer-centricity, DC BLOX provides cutting-edge colocation, cloud services, and network solutions tailored to our clients' unique needs.
Our team is made up of passionate professionals dedicated to excellence. We foster a collaborative and inclusive workplace culture where every voice is valued and innovation is encouraged. Whether you’re an experienced industry veteran or just starting your career, DC BLOX offers a range of opportunities for growth and development.
Description Summary:
The Technical Project Manager - Building Systems Network Infrastructure coordinates the design assurance, detailed planning, and construction coordination of network and structured-cabling infrastructure supporting Building Management Systems (BMS), Electrical Power Monitoring Systems (EPMS), and physical security systems for new construction projects.
This role applies the established network Basis of Design (BOD) to each project. It reviews drawings, specifications, and schedules for compliance; records discrepancies through formal design-review markups; and develops the project-specific panel quantities, rack elevations, cable tables, switch allocations, and related details needed for construction. The position partners with controls, security, network engineering, design, construction, and site teams and regularly visits jobsites to assess readiness, identify risks, and help keep network-dependent work aligned with target completion dates.
Defining responsibility: The role goes beyond raw port counting. It evaluates endpoint relationships, physical adjacency, coverage overlap, equipment redundancy, and common-mode failure exposure so that operationally related devices are appropriately distributed across network switch failure domains.
Essential Duties:
Systems and Network Requirements
Coordinate with BMS, EPMS, security, MEP, network engineering, and construction teams to gather device, connectivity, bandwidth, availability, and schedule requirements.
Reconcile device and equipment schedules across controls, security, telecommunications, and network design documents and identify missing, inconsistent, or unresolved requirements.
Translate device and equipment schedules into switch-port counts, switch quantities, endpoint assignments, patch-panel quantities, fiber terminations, uplink requirements, optics, rack space, cable management, and supporting infrastructure requirements.
Identify capacity, pathway, equipment-room, or schedule constraints early enough for the responsible design or construction team to resolve them.
Basis of Design Review and Design Assurance
Review project drawings, specifications, riser diagrams, floor plans, schedules, and details for compliance with the established network BOD.
Verify that BOD requirements for copper cabling, fiber infrastructure, patch panels, termination hardware, labeling, testing, rack layouts, spare capacity, and pathway diversity are represented consistently in the project documents.
Provide clear, traceable drawing markups at established design milestones when BOD requirements are missing, incorrect, ambiguous, or inconsistent across disciplines.
Coordinate design-review comments with the controls, security, network, telecommunications, MEP, and design teams through resolution.
Review subsequent drawing revisions to confirm that accepted comments were incorporated and identify any new conflicts created by design changes.
Endpoint Resiliency and Failure-Domain Analysis
Analyze BMS, EPMS, and security endpoint relationships and translate system-level resiliency requirements into failure-domain-aware switch assignments.
Work with controls and security designers to identify endpoint adjacency, camera coverage overlap, equipment redundancy groups, and other common-mode failure risks.
Develop endpoint allocation rules that prevent a single switch failure from simultaneously affecting adjacent, redundant, or operationally dependent devices.
Apply project-specific rules, such as separating cameras with overlapping fields of view or ensuring that no three adjacent fan wall units share the same switch failure domain.
Separate endpoints supporting redundant equipment trains or A-side/B-side systems when common switch loss would compromise the intended facility resiliency model.
Validate endpoint-to-switch assignments throughout design development and reassess allocations when device counts, floor plans, equipment layouts, or switch locations change.
Document noncompliant conditions and coordinate review and approval of exceptions when physical or construction constraints prevent compliance with established allocation rules.
Project-Specific Infrastructure Planning
Determine the number and size of copper patch panels required at each MDF and IDF based on endpoint counts, switch assignments, spare capacity, resiliency requirements, maintainability, and future growth.
Determine project-specific fiber termination-panel quantities, rack-space requirements, and termination relationships using the cable types, panel manufacturers, and other standards established by the BOD.
Produce rack elevations showing rack identifiers, rack-unit positions, copper patch panels, fiber termination panels, cable management, reserved locations for owner-furnished switches, and required growth space.
Develop cable tables and endpoint-to-panel-to-switch allocation schedules with source and destination locations, cable types, panel and port assignments, switch assignments, failure-domain groups, and relevant drawing references.
Create and maintain endpoint resiliency matrices, panel schedules, port schedules, connectivity diagrams, equipment lists, design decision logs, and approved exception records.
Support requests for information (RFIs) and evaluate proposed design or field changes for capacity, resiliency, cabling, schedule, and operational impacts.
Coordinate design decisions with the appropriate network architecture or engineering authority and maintain a record of assumptions, decisions, and approved exceptions.
Project and Field Coordination
Track network-related milestones, dependencies, action items, risks, and decisions across assigned new-build projects.
Participate in construction coordination meetings and communicate status, upcoming dependencies, and issues that could affect controls, security, commissioning, or turnover dates.
Review applicable contractor submittals and shop drawings for consistency with the BOD, approved project drawings, rack elevations, panel quantities, cable tables, and pathway-diversity requirements.
Conduct regular jobsite visits to assess equipment-room readiness, rack installation, patch-panel and fiber-panel placement, pathways, cable installation, labeling, and testing progress.
Compare approved design intent with field conditions, document discrepancies, and coordinate corrective actions with the responsible team.
Coordinate network-infrastructure readiness for controls and security testing and commissioning.
Maintain punch-list items and verify receipt of cable-test results, redlines, as-built documentation, final panel schedules, and endpoint-to-port records.
Education/Training/Experience:
Five or more years of relevant experience in network infrastructure, structured cabling, low-voltage systems, controls, physical security, construction coordination, or technical project delivery.
Working knowledge of Ethernet switching, copper and fiber cabling, optics, VLAN concepts, equipment-room design, network failure domains, and spare-capacity planning.
Demonstrated ability to apply a Basis of Design and translate equipment or device schedules into network, cabling, panel, rack-layout, and switch-allocation requirements.
Ability to interpret and mark up construction drawings, specifications, floor plans, riser diagrams, device schedules, submittals, and cable-test reports.
Experience producing structured technical documentation such as drawing markups, cable matrices, panel schedules, rack elevations, port schedules, equipment lists, decision logs, and project trackers.
Strong written, verbal, and cross-functional coordination skills, including the ability to communicate technical risks to engineering and construction audiences.
Experience supporting data centers, critical facilities, industrial environments, or other high-availability infrastructure.
Direct exposure to BMS, EPMS, CCTV, access control, or industrial controls deployments.
Experience evaluating adjacency, coverage, equipment grouping, or other failure-domain constraints when assigning endpoints to network infrastructure.
Familiarity with construction administration practices, including submittals, RFIs, change impacts, punch lists, commissioning, and turnover documentation.
Relevant credentials such as BICSI RCDD or RTPM, PMP, CCNA, Network+, or controls/security certifications.
Ability to travel regularly within the United States and work safely in active construction environments.
See All 11 Infrastructure Project Manager Jobs in Georgia
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Find JobsInfrastructure Project Manager Jobs by City in Georgia
Where Georgia roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Infrastructure Project Manager Job Market in Georgia
A snapshot from current Georgia openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring
What Georgia Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in infrastructure project manager jobs across Georgia.
- Bachelor's degree in civil engineering, construction management, or a related technical field
- Project Management Professional (PMP) certification from the Project Management Institute
- Five or more years managing transportation, utility, or civil infrastructure projects
- Familiarity with Georgia DOT standards, procurement processes, and contract administration
- Demonstrated experience managing public-sector contracts or federally funded infrastructure programs
- Proficiency with project scheduling software such as Primavera P6 or Microsoft Project
Infrastructure Project Manager Jobs in Georgia: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a infrastructure project manager in Georgia?
Most infrastructure project managers in Georgia start with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering, construction management, or a related field, then build several years of field or project coordination experience before stepping into a lead role. Georgia does not require a separate state license for the project manager title itself, but employers strongly prefer candidates who hold a PMP certification or, for engineering-heavy roles, a Professional Engineer license issued through the Georgia State Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors.
How much do infrastructure project managers make in Georgia?
Infrastructure project managers in Georgia earn a median of about $102,140 a year, based on May 2025 Bureau of Labor Statistics wage data, ranging from around $58,290 for the lowest 10% to over $163,320 for the top 10%. Pay rises with experience, specialty, and employer.
Which companies hire infrastructure project managers in Georgia?
Employers hiring infrastructure project managers in Georgia right now include Logic, Halff, and DC BLOX, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Georgia's volume of state-funded transportation work and active port and military infrastructure programs means demand is spread across both large engineering consultancies and public-sector agencies.
Which Georgia cities have the most infrastructure project manager jobs?
Atlanta, Sandersville, and Duluth have the most infrastructure project manager openings in Georgia. Atlanta dominates as the state's primary hub for transportation authorities, utility companies, and major engineering firms, while Savannah's port expansion and Augusta's military and federal facilities generate consistent demand in those metro areas.
Are there remote infrastructure project manager jobs in Georgia?
Yes, but they're rare. Infrastructure project management is fundamentally a field-oriented role, requiring regular site visits, contractor coordination, and stakeholder meetings tied to physical project locations. About 100% of infrastructure project manager openings tied to Georgia are remote or hybrid as of November 2026, and those positions tend to involve program controls, scheduling, or reporting functions rather than active site oversight.
How can I get hired as a infrastructure project manager in Georgia with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is a project coordinator or assistant project manager role with a Georgia engineering consultancy or a public agency such as the Georgia Department of Transportation or a regional transit authority. Large consultancies operating in Georgia routinely hire new graduates into junior PM or project controls roles. Building toward a PMP certification, even before you qualify to sit the exam, signals seriousness to hiring managers and gives you an edge over other entry-level candidates.
Where can I find and apply to infrastructure project manager jobs in Georgia?
You can find and apply to infrastructure project manager jobs in Georgia on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers active in the state. Search the listings by location or specialty, find roles that fit your background, and apply directly to the ones that match.
See All 11 Infrastructure Project Manager Jobs in Georgia
Find roles in Georgia that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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