Get more replies from employers
Send a job-specific resume in minutes.
Hamilton County Engineer's Office is seeking a Civil Engineering Technician to support asset management by bridging field observations with digital infrastructure records.
You will inspect storm sewer assets using specialized robotics, enter data, assign condition ratings, and assist with Esri-based schema design for hydraulic modeling and planning needs.
Location: Cincinnati, OH
Job Id:4856-50
# of Openings:1
Deadline to apply:
Work Location:
Various County Locations
Work Hours:
40 hours/week
Pay: $24.78- $32.89
DOQ additional compensation may be considered based on experience.
Highly Competitive EmployeeBenefits Packageand Generous Paid Time Off
11 Paid Holidays, Immediately Begin Accruing Paid Vacation and Sick Time, Earned Personal Days, and Paid Parental Leave.
Ohio Public Employee Retirement System which includes 14% Employer Contribution AND a defined benefit option.
Highly Competitive and Comprehensive Benefits Package: Medical, HRA, Dental, Vision, Employer-Paid Life Insurance, Long-Term Disability, Tuition Reimbursement, Public Service Loan Forgiveness Eligibility, Free On-Site Parking, Wellness Incentives, robust Employee Assistance Program, access to Free Medical and Rx through Marathon Health, plus expansive Behavioral and Mental Health Resources, and More!
We’re looking for a Civil Engineering Technician who enjoys a mix of field work and technology. You’ll use specialized robotic inspection equipment, GIS, CAD, and other innovative tools to inspect infrastructure, collect and analyze data, and help build the future of Hamilton County’s asset management program. Every day is different from exploring storm sewer systems with cutting‑edge technology to supporting engineering projects that improve our community. If you’re looking for a hands‑on career with opportunities to learn, grow, and make a real impact, we’d love to have you on our team.
This technical role supports the Agency's Asset Management Program by bridging the gap between field reality and digital infrastructure. You will be responsible for the end‑to‑end data lifecycle: from physically locating and inspecting storm sewer assets with specialized robotics to entering and updating data, assigning condition rating for collected assets and assisting with the design of the Esri‑based schema that will house this data for future hydraulic modeling and master planning.
A high school diploma (or GED), plus some college or training in a related field like Engineering Technology, CAD (Computer‑Aided Design), GIS, Construction, Surveying, Civil Engineering, or something similar; OR a mix of education, job experience, and training that gives you the skills needed for the job—even if you don’t have a formal degree.
Employee works in high traffic areas of roads, ascends and/or descends ladders, stairs, or scaffolds; works in an area in which the means of egress is or can be obstructed; works in OSHA designated confined spaces, is exposed to environmental conditions which may result in injury from fumes, odors, dusts, mists, gases, and/or poorly ventilated work areas; is exposed to possible injury from hazardous gases, chemicals, flammables, air contaminants, hazardous waste, unclean or unsanitary conditions, electrical shock; exposed to possibly injury as a result of working with moving mechanical parts of equipment or machines; works in or around crowds; has contact with potentially violent or emotionally distraught persons or vicious animals or life threatening situations; has exposure to fire, hot, cold, wet, humid, or windy weather conditions; exposure to hazardous driving conditions; exerts 20 to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 10 to 25 pounds of force frequently; occasionally lifts objects 50 pounds or less; occasionally carries objects 50 pounds or less; occasionally pushes objects 50 pounds or less; occasionally pulls objects 50 pounds or less.
Note: In accordance with the U.S. Department of Labor physical demands strength ratings, this is considered medium work.
In cases of emergency, unpredictable situations, and/or department needs, may be required to lift, push, pull, and/or carry objects heavier than D.O.L. strength ratings recommend.