1

Wildfire Energy Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Energy Delivery Work Type: Hybrid Job Location: Oakland; Alameda; Alta; American Canyon; Angels ... The Wildfire Mitigation department leads critical work to understand, reduce, and manage wildfire ...

Energy Delivery Work Type: Hybrid Job Location: Oakland; Alameda; Alta; American Canyon; Angels ... The Wildfire Mitigation department leads critical work to understand, reduce, and manage wildfire ...

Showing results 41-60

Wildfire Energy information

See salary details

$75.5K

$101.3K

$116K

How much do wildfire energy jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 4, 2026, the average yearly pay for wildfire energy in the United States is $101,250.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $97,500.00 and $108,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Wildfire Energy?

A Wildfire Energy job typically involves managing and utilizing energy generated from wildfires or working on wildfire-related energy solutions. This can include researching renewable energy opportunities, developing technologies to harness or mitigate wildfire energy, and supporting disaster recovery through energy infrastructure. Professionals in this field may work for government agencies, environmental organizations, or private companies focused on sustainable energy and wildfire prevention.

What does a typical workday look like for someone in a Wildfire Energy position?

A typical workday in a Wildfire Energy role involves monitoring and analyzing fire risks, planning mitigation strategies, and coordinating with forestry, emergency management, and energy infrastructure teams. Responsibilities may include field assessments, reviewing environmental data, and implementing fuel management or energy resilience measures. Collaboration with local authorities and community stakeholders is common to ensure effective response plans. The balance between fieldwork and office-based analysis makes the role dynamic, requiring adaptability and proactive problem-solving skills. Depending on the employer, there may also be opportunities to contribute to research, policy development, or emerging renewable energy solutions related to wildfire prevention.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Wildfire Energy position, and why are they important?

To thrive in a Wildfire Energy role, you need expertise in fire behavior, energy systems, and environmental science, often supported by a relevant degree or professional experience in wildfire management or renewable energy. Familiarity with GIS mapping tools, fire modeling software, and certifications such as wildland firefighter credentials or energy management certificates are commonly required. Strong problem-solving skills, effective teamwork, and clear communication are vital soft skills in this field. These abilities are essential for coordinating complex operations, ensuring safety, and promoting innovative solutions in high-stakes, evolving environments.

More about Wildfire Energy jobs

What cities are hiring for Wildfire Energy jobs?

Cities with the most Wildfire Energy job openings:

What states have the most Wildfire Energy jobs?

States with the most job openings for Wildfire Energy jobs include:

Infographic showing various Wildfire Energy job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 78% Full Time, 21% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 93% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $101,250 per year, or $48.7 per hour.

Strategic Analyst, Principal

PG&E Corporation

Linden, CA • Hybrid

Full-time

This job post has expired 2 days ago. Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

Requisition ID # 174046 

Job Category: Business Operations / Strategy 

Job Level: Manager/Principal

Business Unit: Energy Delivery

Work Type: Hybrid

Job Location: Oakland; Alameda; Alta; American Canyon; Angels Camp; Antioch; Auberry; Auburn; Avenal; Avila Beach; Bakersfield; Balch Camp; Bay Point; Bear Valley; Belden; Bellota; Belmont; Benicia; Berkeley; Brentwood; Brisbane; Buellton; Burney; Buttonwillow; Calistoga; Campbell; Canyon Dam; Canyondam; Capitola; Caruthers; Chico; Clearlake; Clovis; Coalinga; Colusa; Concord; Concord; Corcoran; Cottonwood; Cupertino; Daly City; Danville; Davis; Dinuba; Downieville; Dublin; Emeryville; Eureka; Fairfield; Folsom; Fort Bragg; Fortuna; Fremont; French Camp; Fresno; Fresno; Fulton; Garberville; Geyserville; Gilroy; Goodyear; Grass Valley; Guerneville; Half Moon Bay; Hayward; Hinkley; Hollister; Holt; Houston; Huron; Jackson; Kerman; King City; Lakeport; Lemoore; Lincoln; Linden; Livermore; Lodi; Loomis; Los Banos; Lower Lake; Madera; Magalia; Manteca; Manton; Mariposa; Martell; Marysville; Maxwell; Menlo Park; Merced; Meridian; Millbrae; Milpitas; Modesto; Monterey; Montgomery Creek; Morgan Hill; Morro Bay; Moss Landing; Mountain View; Napa; Needles; Newark; Newman; Novato; Oakdale; Oakhurst; Oakley; Olema; Orinda; Orland; Oroville; Palo Alto; Palo Cedro; Paradise; Parkwood; Paso Robles; Petaluma; Pioneer; Pismo Beach; Pittsburg; Placerville; Pleasant Hill; Pleasanton; Point Arena; Potter Valley; Quincy; Rancho Cordova; Red Bluff; Redding; Richmond; Ridgecrest; Rio Vista; Rocklin; Roseville; Round Mountain; Sacramento; Salida; Salinas; San Bruno; San Carlos; San Francisco; San Francisco; San Jose; San Luis Obispo; San Mateo; San Rafael; San Ramon; San Ramon; Sanger; Santa Cruz; Santa Maria; Santa Nella; Santa Rosa; Selma; Shaver Lake; Sonoma; Sonora; South San Francisco; Springville; Stockton; Storrie; Taft; Tracy; Turlock; Twain; Ukiah; Vacaville; Vallejo; Walnut Creek; Wasco; Watsonville; West Sacramento; Wheatland; Whitmore; Willits; Willow Creek; Willows; Windsor; Winters; Woodland; Yuba City

Department Overview

California’s evolving wildfire risk environment—driven by extreme weather, drought conditions, vegetation stress, and expanding exposure across the electric system—requires PG&E to continuously improve how it reduces ignition risk and protects customers, communities, and the environment.

The Wildfire Mitigation department leads critical work to understand, reduce, and manage wildfire risk across PG&E’s service territory. The organization supports the company’s broader wildfire safety strategy through risk-informed decision-making, operational improvements, regulatory engagement, and data-driven programs that strengthen system safety and resilience.

Within Wildfire Mitigation, the Ignitions Investigations team is responsible for investigating, analyzing, and reporting ignition-related information to help PG&E identify trends, understand drivers, meet regulatory obligations, and inform risk-reduction strategies. The team partners across Electric Operations, Vegetation Management, Asset Risk Management, Risk and Data Analytics, ATS, Engineering, Regulatory, and other stakeholders to support accurate and timely ignition analysis, reporting, and continuous improvement. The Ignition Investigation Team is responsible for:

  • Ignition data collection, quality review, trend analysis, and reporting
  • Ignition analysis and development of insights that inform wildfire risk reduction
  • Regulatory reporting, compliance support, and response to external data requests
  • Cross-functional coordination with field, engineering, operations, vegetation management, asset and regulatory teams
  • Process improvement and development of tools, standards, and procedures that improve investigation consistency and data accuracy
  • Drive innovative approaches to prevent and mitigate ignition impacts

This position is hybrid, working from your remote office and your assigned work location based on business need. The assigned work location will be within the PG&E Service Territory.

PG&E is providing the salary range that the company in good faith believes it might pay for this position at the time of the job posting. This compensation range is specific to the locality of the job.  The actual salary paid to an individual will be based on multiple factors, including, but not limited to, specific skills, education, licenses or certifications, experience, market value, geographic location, and internal equity.  Although we estimate the successful candidate hired into this role will be placed towards the middle or entry point of the range, the decision will be made on a case-by-case basis related to these factors.

Bay Minimum: $140,000
Bay Maximum: $238,000

&/OR

CA Minimum: $133,000
CA Maximum: $226,000

This job is also eligible to participate in PG&E’s discretionary incentive compensation programs. 

Position Summary

Provides strategic planning, analysis, policy support, and program leadership for wildfire mitigation and ignition investigation initiatives. Develops strategies, insights, and recommendations that support ignition risk reduction, regulatory compliance, operational performance, and continuous improvement. Partners with internal departments, regulators, industry peers, and cross-functional stakeholders to influence current and future priorities, improve investigation processes, strengthen reporting accuracy, and help translate ignition data into actionable wildfire risk mitigation strategies.

Job Responsibilities

  • Undertakes assignments of the highest complexity and impact to PG&E. 
  • Coaches, mentors and trains others in strategy development and implementation of Lean tools and practices. 
  • Evaluates and develops new analytic methods and tools, processes, procedures for the department. 
  • Solves unique and complex strategic issues and problems. 
  • Manage major cross-functional projects and initiatives. 
  • Works with all levels of leadership (up to and including EVP) across functions to influence decisions. 
  • Anticipates issues and develops innovative solutions. 
  • Continually applies and guides others to apply understanding of company goals and strategies. 
  • Collaborates and influences policy and program strategy at other utilities and regulatory agencies. 
  • Leads development of testimony on complex analysis and policy issues. 
  • Pilots innovative approaches to wildfire risk reduction 
  • Tracks and maintains the wildfire Tactical Implementation Plan (TIP) and containment strategies

Qualifications

Minimum:

  • Bachelor’s degree in Economics, Statistics, Mathematics, Business, Finance, Policy, Engineering, Physics or other related fields or equivalent work experience 
  • Job-related experience, 8 years
  • Ability to travel up to 40% of working time

Desired:

  • Graduate Degree in Engineering, Economics or job-related discipline or equivalent experience
  • Utility operations / engineering experience
  • Job-related technical experience, 10 years
  • Ability to lead department wide modeling and data initiatives of the highest complexity and impact 
  • Ability to present highly complex data and findings to diverse audiences which may include upper management, industry and regulatory stakeholders
  • Ability to use understanding of the business to help drive strategic decision making, and to recommend operational improvements
  • Deep knowledge and expertise of business and or industry drivers, regulatory policy and policy strategy and development processes
  • Ability to analyze business processes and recommend improvements to gain efficiency and effectiveness
  • Ability to lead and implement key process improvements
  • Ability to integrate macro and micro economic factors and statistical analysis into decision making