Lead Financial Feasibility for Power Projects

San Francisco Public Utilities Commission; San Francisco (CA); On-site; USD 120,000 - 160,000; Full time

Job summary

San Francisco Public Utilities Commission’s Power Enterprise seeks a financial analyst to lead complex feasibility studies for large load projects and electrification initiatives. You will build robust financial models and deliver strategic insights to guide capital planning.

Responsibilities include NPV/IRR analysis, risk assessment, and producing executive-ready recommendations for rate design and long-term exposure. Strong cross-functional collaboration is essential.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university in a related field; substitution allowed with qualifying experience.
• Four years of journey-level experience in planning, scheduling, cost estimating, or utility project analysis.

Responsibilities

• Lead financial feasibility evaluations for large load projects and electrification initiatives with detailed business cases.
• Develop and enhance project financial models to evaluate investment, revenue sufficiency, rates and long-term exposure.
• Conduct sensitivity, scenario, and risk analyses to assess uncertainty and regulatory impacts.
• Collaborate with cross-functional teams to gather inputs, validate assumptions, and ensure analytical consistency.
• Prepare executive-level reports and memos with clear recommendations and supporting data.

Skills

Financial modeling

NPV/IRR analysis

Risk analysis

Cross-functional collaboration

Education

Bachelor's degree

Tools

Excel

Job description

San Francisco Public Utilities Commission’s Power Enterprise seeks a financial analyst to lead complex feasibility studies for large load projects and electrification initiatives. You will build robust financial models and deliver strategic insights to guide capital planning.

Responsibilities include NPV/IRR analysis, risk assessment, and producing executive-ready recommendations for rate design and long-term exposure. Strong cross-functional collaboration is essential.