Construction Quality Lead – Civil & Federal Projects

Construction Material Testing; Vancouver (WA); On-site; USD 105,000 - 130,000; Full time

Job summary

Construction Quality Manager II leads the quality control program on large or multi-phase projects—heavy civil, industrial, or federal work under USACE or NAVFAC quality requirements—with field inspectors and technicians reporting to you. You write the project quality control plan, run the three-phase control meetings, and answer for every test result and nonconformance the project produces.

Your week revolves around definable features of work, coordinating meetings, reviewing inspector reports,

Qualifications

• 6+ years in construction quality control or special inspection.
• 2+ years supervising inspectors.
• USACE CQM-C certificate plus ICC special inspector or NICET Level III certification.
• Experience on USACE, NAVFAC, DOT, or industrial owner quality programs.

Responsibilities

• Write and maintain the project quality control plan and get it accepted by the owner or agency
• Lead preparatory, initial, and follow-up phase meetings for every definable feature of work
• Supervise QC inspectors and testing technicians
• assign daily coverage and review their reports
• Run the nonconformance and corrective-action process and present it in owner QA/QC meetings
• Coordinate laboratory testing, mix design approvals, and material certifications across subcontractors.

Skills

Supervisory QC experience

Quality control planning

Data-driven reporting

Travel-ready

Job description

Construction Quality Manager II leads the quality control program on large or multi-phase projects—heavy civil, industrial, or federal work under USACE or NAVFAC quality requirements—with field inspectors and technicians reporting to you. You write the project quality control plan, run the three-phase control meetings, and answer for every test result and nonconformance the project produces.

Your week revolves around definable features of work, coordinating meetings, reviewing inspector reports,