Environmental Project Manager

Lead environmental field programs and regulatory reporting across Ontario for a growing multidisciplinary engineering firm.

06th August, 2026 Environmental Project Manager

You will move between field coordination, technical documentation, and client‑facing project management, with real ownership over outcomes.

You will work alongside geotechnical, materials, and environmental specialists on projects that shape communities across the province.

If you have spent the last few years building your environmental career and are ready to take on more ownership, this is worth a real look. This role sits at the center of a busy environmental practice, coordinating field programs, managing regulatory documentation, and acting as the connective tissue between field staff, engineers, laboratories, and clients. It is a role built for someone who wants breadth: proposal work, project controls, technical review, and financial oversight, not just one narrow lane.

The firm behind this opportunity is growing quickly and is investing in its environmental practice specifically. That means exposure to a wide variety of projects across Ontario, a multidisciplinary team to learn from, and a genuine path to grow your scope and responsibility over time.

Why This Opportunity Is Different

Most environmental coordination roles keep you in one lane. This one does not. You will have direct exposure to proposal development and cost estimating, not just execution, and you will work in a multidisciplinary environment alongside geotechnical and materials engineers rather than in an environmental silo. Because the firm is expanding, there is real room to grow into more senior project management responsibility as the practice scales.

What You'll Be Doing

Coordinating field programs, including scheduling drill rigs, excavators, technicians, laboratories, and subcontractors

Securing permits, locates, and access permissions ahead of field work

Preparing and supporting excess soil documentation, including Soil Characterization Reports, Sampling and Analysis Plans, Excess Soil Destination Assessment Reports, and Soil Management Plans

Acting as the technical liaison between field staff, engineers, laboratories, and client representatives

Tracking project budgets, schedules, and deliverables to keep projects on time and on budget

Supporting proposal development, cost estimating, and technical scope definition

Monitoring project progress and flagging schedule, cost, or scope risks before they become problems

Managing report production, including data inputs, laboratory chain of custody documentation, and submission timelines

Reviewing soil and groundwater data and contributing to environmental report drafting

Overseeing project invoicing and aging summaries to keep cash flow healthy

06th August, 2026 Environmental Project Manager

You will move between field coordination, technical documentation, and client‑facing project management, with real ownership over outcomes.

You will work alongside geotechnical, materials, and environmental specialists on projects that shape communities across the province.

If you have spent the last few years building your environmental career and are ready to take on more ownership, this is worth a real look. This role sits at the center of a busy environmental practice, coordinating field programs, managing regulatory documentation, and acting as the connective tissue between field staff, engineers, laboratories, and clients. It is a role built for someone who wants breadth: proposal work, project controls, technical review, and financial oversight, not just one narrow lane.

The firm behind this opportunity is growing quickly and is investing in its environmental practice specifically. That means exposure to a wide variety of projects across Ontario, a multidisciplinary team to learn from, and a genuine path to grow your scope and responsibility over time.

Why This Opportunity Is Different

Most environmental coordination roles keep you in one lane. This one does not. You will have direct exposure to proposal development and cost estimating, not just execution, and you will work in a multidisciplinary environment alongside geotechnical and materials engineers rather than in an environmental silo. Because the firm is expanding, there is real room to grow into more senior project management responsibility as the practice scales.

What You'll Be Doing

Coordinating field programs, including scheduling drill rigs, excavators, technicians, laboratories, and subcontractors

Securing permits, locates, and access permissions ahead of field work

Preparing and supporting excess soil documentation, including Soil Characterization Reports, Sampling and Analysis Plans, Excess Soil Destination Assessment Reports, and Soil Management Plans

Acting as the technical liaison between field staff, engineers, laboratories, and client representatives

Tracking project budgets, schedules, and deliverables to keep projects on time and on budget

Supporting proposal development, cost estimating, and technical scope definition

Monitoring project progress and flagging schedule, cost, or scope risks before they become problems

Managing report production, including data inputs, laboratory chain of custody documentation, and submission timelines

Reviewing soil and groundwater data and contributing to environmental report drafting

Overseeing project invoicing and aging summaries to keep cash flow healthy

What We're Looking For

A university degree in environmental science, geology, hydrogeology, or environmental engineering, along with a Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) designation

Two to five or more years of relevant environmental experience

Eligibility to obtain federal security clearance

A valid driver's license, insurance, and access to a personal vehicle

Strong technical writing skills and the ability to produce clear, high-quality reports

Comfort managing multiple concurrent projects and deadlines, with the judgment to work independently and as part of a team

A Geoscientist (P.Geo.) designation is considered an asset

Compensation & Work Model

This role offers a salary range of $90,000 to $130,000 CAD, commensurate with experience. This is a permanent, full-time, onsite position based out of the Toronto, Ottawa, or Barrie office, with regular travel to project sites.

Location & Travel

Based in Toronto, Ottawa, or Barrie, Ontario. Periodic travel to project sites is required, including occasional overnight stays and work outside regular business hours.

#J-18808-Ljbffr