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Energy Infrastructure Partners Jobs (NOW HIRING)

$180 - $220/hr

Cross-Functional Leadership Partner closely with: * Utility Interconnection * Permitting Coordinate all energy infrastructure milestones with overall campus development schedules. Identify and ...

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How much do energy infrastructure partners jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 24, 2026, the average hourly pay for energy infrastructure partners in the United States is $59.18, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $48.08 and $68.99 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Energy Infrastructure Partners vs Energy Project Developer?

AspectEnergy Infrastructure PartnersEnergy Project Developer
CredentialsFinance, energy, or engineering degrees; industry certificationsEngineering, environmental, or project management degrees; industry certifications
Work EnvironmentInvestment firms, corporate offices, project sitesField sites, project offices, client meetings
Employer & Industry UsagePrivate equity, infrastructure funds, energy sectorRenewable energy companies, utilities, project firms

Energy Infrastructure Partners focuses on financing and managing energy infrastructure investments, while Energy Project Developers are involved in planning, designing, and executing energy projects. Both roles require industry knowledge and certifications but differ in their core functions and work environments.

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Cities with the most Energy Infrastructure Partners job openings:

What states have the most Energy Infrastructure Partners jobs?

States with the most job openings for Energy Infrastructure Partners jobs include:

Infographic showing various Energy Infrastructure Partners job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 70% Full Time, 26% Part Time, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 91% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $123,103 per year, or $59.2 per hour.

Director, Energy Infrastructure

TeraWulf

West Palm Beach, FL • On-site

$180 - $220/hr

Other

Posted 2 days ago

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Job description

If you are unable to complete this application due to a disability, contact this employer to ask for an accommodation or an alternative application process.

West Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, FL, US

2 days ago Requisition ID: 1066

Salary: $200,000.00 Annually

Position Overview

The Director of Energy Infrastructure is responsible for the planning, development, engineering, procurement, construction, and commissioning of all owner-controlled energy infrastructure supporting hyperscale, AI/HPC, and mission-critical data center campuses.

This executive leadership role oversees onsite power generation, substations, high-voltage electrical infrastructure, natural gas systems, battery energy storage, renewable energy integration, microgrids, and emerging technologies including Small Modular Reactors (SMRs). The Director ensures that all energy infrastructure is delivered safely, reliably, on schedule, and at the lowest lifecycle cost while supporting aggressive development timelines.

Working closely with Development, Utility Interconnection, Engineering, Preconstruction, EPC contractors, utilities, equipment OEMs, and Operations, the Director establishes the long-term power generation strategy for multi-gigawatt data center portfolios.

Key Responsibilities
  • Develop the long-term energy infrastructure / power generation strategy supporting a portfolio of hyperscale AI and cloud data centers.
  • Evaluate centralized versus distributed generation solutions.
  • Develop scalable infrastructure standards for campuses ranging from 100 MW to 2+ GW.
  • Evaluate lifecycle cost, reliability, carbon intensity, and operational flexibility across competing technologies.
  • Support site selection by evaluating energy infrastructure opportunities and constraints.
Onsite Power Generation

Lead development and execution of onsite generation projects, including:

  • Simple-cycle gas turbine facilities
  • Combined-cycle power plants
  • Black start capability
  • Island mode operations
  • Future hydrogen-ready generation
  • Small Modular Reactors (SMRs)

Responsibilities include technology selection, owner's engineering oversight, EPC management, permitting support, commissioning, and operational readiness.

Electrical Infrastructure

Provide executive oversight of:

  • Utility delivery substations
  • Owner-owned substations
  • High-voltage switchyards
  • Gas-insulated substations (GIS)
  • Air-insulated substations (AIS)
  • Main transformers
  • Generator step-up transformers
  • Medium-voltage switchgear
  • Protection and control systems
  • Energy management systems (EMS)
Fuel Infrastructure

Lead development of:

  • Natural gas pipeline interconnections
  • Gas compression (where applicable)
  • Fuel redundancy planning
  • Hydrogen readiness assessments
  • Fuel supply agreements

Coordinate with pipeline operators, local distribution companies (LDCs), and interstate transmission providers.

Oversee evaluation and implementation of:

  • Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS)
  • Wind integration
  • Renewable Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs)
  • Peak shaving
  • Demand response
EPC & Project Delivery

Lead all owner-side activities related to power generation EPC contracts.

Responsibilities include:

  • Technical bid evaluations
  • Contract negotiations
  • Quality assurance
Equipment Procurement

Oversee procurement strategy for long-lead power generation equipment, including:

  • Switchgear
  • Battery storage systems
  • Gas equipment

Develop procurement strategies that reduce schedule risk while optimizing capital cost.

Cross-Functional Leadership

Partner closely with:

  • Utility Interconnection
  • Permitting

Coordinate all energy infrastructure milestones with overall campus development schedules.

Identify and mitigate project risks related to:

  • Generation technology
  • Fuel availability
  • Equipment supply chain
  • Environmental permitting
  • Utility coordination
  • Reliability
  • Operational readiness
  • Capital cost escalation

Develop executive-level reporting and mitigation plans.

Support:

  • Lifecycle cost analysis
  • Financial modeling
  • Value engineering
  • Technology selection
  • EPC commercial negotiations
  • Investment committee presentations
Qualifications Education
  • Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Energy Systems, or a related technical field.
  • Master's degree or MBA preferred.
  • Professional Engineer (PE) license preferred.
Experience
  • 12+ years leading development or delivery of large energy infrastructure projects.
  • Experience delivering projects exceeding $250 million in capital value.
  • Direct experience with utility-scale power generation, substations, transmission infrastructure, or large industrial energy systems.
  • Experience supporting hyperscale data centers, utilities, IPPs, EPC firms, or major industrial facilities.
  • Demonstrated leadership of multidisciplinary engineering and construction teams.
Preferred Technical Experience

Candidates should possess experience in several of the following areas:

  • Gas-fired power generation
  • Combined-cycle plants
  • Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS)
  • Utility substations
  • SCADA and EMS
  • Renewable energy integration
  • Reliability engineering
  • Owner's engineering
  • FERC and NERC compliance
  • Data center electrical infrastructure
  • AI/HPC campus power systems
  • Small Modular Reactor (SMR) development (preferred)
Core Competencies
  • Strategic planning
  • Energy systems engineering
  • Financial acumen
  • Cross-functional leadership
Success Metrics

The Director of Energy Infrastructure will be measured by:

  • On-time delivery of all energy infrastructure milestones.
  • Safe and successful commissioning of generation and electrical systems.
  • Achievement of required reliability and availability targets.
  • Effective management of capital budgets and schedules.
  • Successful procurement of long-lead equipment.
  • Readiness of energy infrastructure to support data center commissioning.
  • Minimization of lifecycle operating costs.
  • Successful integration with utility infrastructure and campus operations.
  • Development of scalable energy standards across the project portfolio.
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