Entry-Level Control Systems Engineer – Public Infrastructure

RH2 Engineering, Inc; Washington; On-site; USD 4,408,000 - 6,612,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical, dental, and vision insurance

HSA with employer contribution

401(k) with company match

ESOP and profit-sharing

Paid holidays and PTO

Cell phone benefit

Job summary

CSNW, a subsidiary of RH2 Engineering, invites driven engineers to contribute to meaningful public infrastructure projects. You will design electrical control systems for automated applications in municipal and industrial settings, and gain mentorship while supporting water, wastewater, and transportation projects.

The role emphasizes learning, collaboration across offices, and growth toward professional licensure. Strong communication and a thirst for hands-on engineering are essential.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree or higher in Electrical, Computer, or Mechatronics engineering or related field.
• EIT certification within 1 year; PE licensure pursued within 4–5 years.
• Internship or prior design/programming exposure in engineering/public works is a plus.

Responsibilities

• Assist in designing and developing electrical control systems for automated municipal and industrial applications.
• Support projects involving water, wastewater, and transportation infrastructure.
• Participate in inspections, field instrumentation testing, troubleshooting, and startup of control systems.
• Collaborate across offices and disciplines on multi-office project teams.
• Contribute to a culture of problem-solving, learning, and professional growth.

Skills

Strong communication

Mentorship mindset

Python basics

C/C++ basics

Java basics

Rust basics

Education

EIT certification

PE licensure within 4–5 years

Tools

AutoCAD

PLC/SCADA

Microsoft Office

Job description

CSNW, a subsidiary of RH2 Engineering, invites driven engineers to contribute to meaningful public infrastructure projects. You will design electrical control systems for automated applications in municipal and industrial settings, and gain mentorship while supporting water, wastewater, and transportation projects.

The role emphasizes learning, collaboration across offices, and growth toward professional licensure. Strong communication and a thirst for hands-on engineering are essential.