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Municipal Environmental Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Bachelor's degree in civil engineering (municipal, environmental, or transportation emphasis) * 1-5 years of engineering experience (internships count!) * Valid driver's license andgood drivingrecord ...

Bachelor's degree in civil engineering (municipal, environmental, or transportation emphasis) * 1-5 years of engineering experience (internships count!) * Valid driver's license andgood drivingrecord ...

$60 - $80/hr

Bachelor's degree in civil engineering (municipal, environmental, or transportation emphasis) * 1-5 years of engineering experience (internships count!) * Valid driver's license andgood drivingrecord ...

Attorney

Oakdale, NY · On-site

$110K - $125K/yr

Working knowledge of several areas of law required including municipal, environmental, real estate, contract, civil procedure, and labor laws. * Excellent written and verbal communication skills.

Qualifications: • A technical and/or business/economics degree • Strong base in a manufacturing environment • Technical understanding of sales in the municipal environmental industry or ...

GIS Intern

Cherry Hill, NJ · On-site

$18.51 - $34.38/hr

Supports coordination between GIS, civil engineering, surveying, environmental, municipal, and other project disciplines. * Assists with researching geographic data, municipal records, mapping ...

Municipal Civil Engineer

New Haven, CT · On-site

$64K - $87K/yr

... a municipal environment. The work consists of performing a variety of engineering and technical ... Storm Water Facilities, Sidewalks, Roads, Bridges, Buildings, and Environmental Permitting and ...

Showing results 21-40

Municipal Environmental information

See salary details

$37K

$67.1K

$97.5K

How much do municipal environmental jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 9, 2026, the average yearly pay for municipal environmental in the United States is $67,073.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $56,000.00 and $80,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does a municipal environmental professional do?

A Municipal Environmental professional works to ensure that local government policies and operations comply with environmental regulations and promote sustainability. Their responsibilities may include monitoring water and air quality, managing waste and recycling programs, coordinating environmental education, and ensuring that municipal projects do not harm natural resources. They often collaborate with city planners, engineers, and regulatory agencies to develop and implement environmentally friendly practices. The goal is to protect public health and the environment while supporting the community’s growth and development.

What are the most common challenges faced by professionals in municipal environmental roles, and how can they be addressed?

Professionals in municipal environmental roles often face challenges such as balancing regulatory compliance with limited budgets, coordinating among multiple city departments, and engaging the public in sustainability initiatives. Addressing these issues typically involves proactive communication, ongoing training, and leveraging partnerships with local organizations or neighboring municipalities. Staying updated on environmental regulations and using data-driven approaches can also help streamline processes and ensure successful project outcomes.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a municipal environmental specialist, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Municipal Environmental Specialist, you need a solid background in environmental science, regulatory compliance, and municipal policy, usually supported by a relevant degree or certification. Familiarity with GIS software, environmental monitoring tools, and reporting systems is typically required. Strong analytical thinking, project management, and clear communication skills help you effectively address environmental concerns and collaborate with diverse stakeholders. These competencies are crucial for ensuring municipal compliance, protecting public health, and fostering sustainable community development.

What is the difference between Municipal Environmental vs Municipal Environmental Technician?

AspectMunicipal EnvironmentalMunicipal Environmental Technician
CertificationsEnvironmental certifications, such as EIT or environmental science degreesEnvironmental certifications preferred, often entry-level
Work EnvironmentOffice settings, field inspections, regulatory complianceFieldwork, site assessments, data collection
Employer & IndustryMunicipal government agencies, environmental departmentsMunicipal agencies, environmental consulting firms

Municipal Environmental roles typically involve planning, policy development, and regulatory oversight, often requiring higher education and certifications. In contrast, Municipal Environmental Technicians focus on fieldwork, data collection, and supporting environmental projects. Both roles are essential in municipal environmental management but differ in responsibilities and qualifications.

More about Municipal Environmental jobs

What states have the most Municipal Environmental jobs?

States with the most job openings for Municipal Environmental jobs include:

Infographic showing various Municipal Environmental job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Internship, 1% As Needed, 84% Full Time, 12% Part Time, 1% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 94% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $67,073 per year, or $32.2 per hour.

Regional Solutions Specialist (West) (3514)

Houston, TX

Ironclad Environmental Solutions
51 - 200 employees

Full-time

Posted 13 days ago


Ironclad Environmental Solutions rating

7.4

Company rating: 7.4 out of 10

Based on 5 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

29th of 92 rated recycling and waste


Job description

About IRONCLAD Powered by Mersino

IRONCLAD powered by Mersino is a national provider of liquid storage, dewatering, and environmental rental solutions serving the energy, industrial, petrochemical, and construction markets. Formed through the merger of Ironclad Environmental and Mersino Dewatering, the combined company operates a multi-branch network across Texas, Louisiana, California, the Upper Midwest, and other key industrial regions, delivering rental fleet, engineered water management, and liquid containment solutions to customers who depend on uptime, safety, and technical expertise.

About the Role

The Regional Solutions Specialist is a technical and operational Subject Matter Expert (SME) responsible for leading complex dewatering, and groundwater management projects across an assigned region. This role brings together deep dewatering expertise with hands-on project management accountability – owning solutions from design and proposal through mobilization, execution, and close-out.

Operating at the intersection of Sales, Operations, Fleet, and Customer Solutions, the Regional Dewatering Solutions Specialist partners closely with Branch teams, Sales, TSG, and customers to develop practical, safe, efficient, and cost-effective dewatering and groundwater management solutions that win work, improve execution, reduce operational risk, and expand market share.

This is a highly visible, field-oriented role requiring deep dewatering engineering knowledge combined with strong project management capability and commercial awareness. The ideal candidate is a hands-on builder and problem solver who brings credibility to both customers and internal teams – equally comfortable designing a complex wellpoint system or leading a project review with a municipal client.

What You'll Do

Dewatering Technical Leadership I 35%

  • Serve as the regional technical SME for:
  • Excavation and construction dewatering
  • Wellpoint, deep well, and eductor (jet pump or ejector) systems
  • Groundwater control and recharge
  • Temporary piping, conveyance, and discharge management
  • Filtration, treatment, and containment integration
  • Environmental and remediation dewatering applications
  • Design and develop dewatering and groundwater management systems across construction, municipal, environmental, infrastructure, and industrial applications
  • Evaluate system requirements including.
    • Groundwater inflow rates and aquifer characteristics
    • Drawdown targets and dewatering zone geometry
    • Head calculations and friction loss
    • Well spacing, screen depth, and pump selection
    • Discharge volumes, water quality, and disposal requirements
    • Site conditions, soil types, and geotechnical data
  • Recommend optimized equipment configurations, dewatering strategies, and system layouts
  • Provide advanced troubleshooting and technical support on critical projects and field challenges

Project Management & Execution Ownership I 25%

  • Act as primary point of contact for customers throughout the project lifecycle – providing prompt responses and proactive communication at all stages
  • Drive projects from award to close-out: coordinate procurement and assignment of people, equipment, and subcontractors required to perform the work
  • Ensure proper contracts, documentation, and agreements are executed and on file prior to mobilization
  • Maintain inventory management on assigned projects, ensuring all equipment is properly allocated so the company can accurately bill for all services rendered
  • Attend progress and critical-issue meetings; prepare notes and reports as required; keep Branch leadership informed of major issues, changes, and risks
  • Maintain a continuous presence on projects during active operations, working with Crew Leaders to ensure proper execution of project specifications
  • Ensure all daily progress reports (Pump Water Reports, Wellpoint Reports, Driller Reports, etc.) are filed in project folders on time
  • Identify upsell and scope-expansion opportunities as project needs evolve, coordinating with Sales to capture additional work
  • Manage project close-out procedures including demobilization, final documentation, and lessons-learned capture

Sales Partnership & Business Development I 20%

  • Partner directly with Sales teams to support strategically important and technically complex dewatering opportunities
  • Participate in customer meetings, site walks, project reviews, and solution-development discussions
  • Assist with estimating, system configuration, technical proposals, and scope development for dewatering and groundwater control projects
  • Help identify and drive cross-selling opportunities between dewatering, bypass pumping, filtration, containment, and environmental service offerings
  • Support growth within key vertical markets: construction, civil infrastructure, utilities, municipal, and environmental
  • Build customer confidence through technical credibility, responsiveness, and a track record of successful project delivery

Training, Technical Development & Best Practices I 10%

  • Train Sales and Operations teams on dewatering systems, applications, and best practices
  • Develop technical reference materials, application guides, dewatering playbooks, and method statements
  • Share lessons learned and field insights across branches and regions
  • Support standardization of dewatering and groundwater management best practices throughout the organization
  • Coordinate with the Safety Department to ensure safety programs are strictly followed on all projects, tracking all safety activities including daily JSAs

Fleet, Innovation & Strategic Support I 10%

  • Partner with Fleet and Operations leaders to identify equipment gaps, utilization trends, and fleet optimization opportunities specific to dewatering
  • Recommend new technologies, specialty dewatering equipment, and emerging groundwater management solutions
  • Provide market and customer feedback to support long-term commercial and operational strategy
  • Support development of differentiated dewatering capabilities across the business

What Success Looks Like

  • Increased win rates on complex dewatering and groundwater management opportunities
  • Faster, more accurate technical solution development and proposal turnaround
  • Projects delivered on time, within budget, and without injury
  • Strong collaboration between Sales and Operations with reduced handoff friction
  • Improved operational execution and reduced project risk in the field
  • Increased cross-selling and bundled solution capture
  • Higher customer confidence and technical credibility in the dewatering markets
  • Strong regional support for enterprise and strategic projects
  • Dewatering growth for the California market.

What You'll Bring

  • 5+ years of experience in one or more of:
  • Construction or environmental dewatering
  • Groundwater control and wellpoint systems
  • Bypass pumping and fluid management
  • Project management of field-based civil, environmental, or industrial projects
  • Specialty equipment rental or services
  • Deep understanding of:
    • Dewatering system design and groundwater hydraulics
    • Wellpoint, deep well, eductor, and submersible pump systems
    • Pump curves, flow dynamics, friction loss, and pipe systems
    • Aquifer behavior, soil permeability, and drawdown calculations
    • Discharge management, water quality considerations, and permit requirement
  • Strong project management skills: budgeting, cost tracking, scheduling, documentation, and contract compliance
  • Knowledge of OSHA, safety regulations, and field safety program management
  • Experience supporting construction, municipal, environmental, or infrastructure projects
  • Ability to communicate technical concepts clearly to customers, Sales teams, and Operations personnel
  • Strong troubleshooting and problem-solving skills
  • Comfortable working in field environments and travelling throughout the assigned region
  • Commercial mindset with ability to support growth, upselling, and customer expansion initiatives
  • Proficiency in Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Project) preferred
  • Bachelor's degree in construction management, civil engineering, environmental science, or a related field – or equivalent field experience

Who You Are

  • Hands-on dewatering technical expert with PM accountability
  • Operationally credible – earns respect in the field and the boardroom
  • Customer-focused problem solver
  • Calm under pressure; thrives on complex, fast-moving projects
  • Collaborative and team-oriented
  • Responsive and action-oriented
  • Practical and solutions-driven
  • Strong communicator with a field-first mindset

Why Join Ironclad Powered by Mersino?

Build Something Bigger.

Ironclad is growing, and that growth creates opportunities for people who want to make an impact.

As a Regional Pumping Solutions Specialist, you'll have the opportunity to:

  • Be the Technical Expert: Serve as a regional subject matter expert in pumping, bypass, dewatering, fluid transfer, and liquid management solutions.
  • Solve Complex Challenges: Design practical, safe, and cost-effective solutions for complex projects across industrial, municipal, environmental, infrastructure, and construction markets.
  • Work Across the Business: Partner with Sales, Operations, Fleet, Branch teams, TSG, and customers to develop solutions and successfully execute complex projects.
  • Drive Growth: Help win complex opportunities, expand customer relationships, and identify cross-selling opportunities across Ironclad's growing portfolio of solutions.
  • Make an Impact in the Field: Provide hands-on technical support, troubleshooting, commissioning, and emergency response when and where customers need it most.
  • Shape What's Next: Help develop technical best practices, train teams, identify new technologies, and strengthen Ironclad's capabilities as the company continues to grow.

Equal Employment Opportunity

IRONCLAD is an equal opportunity employer. We are committed to providing a workplace free from discrimination and harassment and to making employment decisions based on qualifications, performance, business needs, and other legitimate factors.


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