Water/Wastewater Treatment Practice Leader

Overview:

The Treatment Practice Leader is responsible for driving business development, cultivating client relationships, and advancing the firm’s strategic growth in water and wastewater treatment. This role emphasizes technical leadership, project delivery excellence, and active client engagement, with a focus on the Dallas-Fort Worth market.

 

Life at Parkhill 

At Parkhill, Building Community is the reason we exist. We invest in extraordinary people who love investing in their communities. We are more than planners, architects, and engineers — we are neighbors who choose to live and serve in the communities we work.  

 

Increase your impact with our team of passionate collaborators. Whether you are a recent graduate with untapped potential or a professional with proven expertise, we invite you to discover a career path designed for you. 

 

Parkhill is one of the largest architectural and engineering firms in the Southwest. We have 15 offices located throughout Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma.

Responsibilities:

• Develop opportunities in North Texas in major areas of water resources and water/wastewater treatment
• Create and execute a business development plan for the region, aligned with the sector’s strategic vision and operational plan
• Build and maintain long-term relationships with clients, team partners, and industry leaders.
• Represent Parkhill at council and commission meetings, conferences, and seminars

Qualifications:

• Bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering or a related field; Master’s degree preferred
• Professional Engineer (P.E.) license in Texas required; ability to obtain licensure in New Mexico and Oklahoma
• 10 years of experience specializing in either water resources and/or water/wastewater treatment
• Proven business development experience, including pursuing clients, preparing proposals, and managing relationships
• Experience working with state, regional, and local public agencies—including municipalities, water districts, river authorities, counties, and other state entities—as well as state and federal funding agencies