Location: Molasky Corporate Center, 100 City Parkway, Las Vegas
For any questions regarding this announcement, please contact LVVWD Recruitment at recruitment@lvvwd.com.
Hours of Work: 4/10s; M-Th, 7am-6pm
FILING DEADLINE: The first 100 applications submitted ON or BEFORE 11:59pm, Tuesday, January 27th, 2026, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST.
NOTE: The hiring department may consider applicants at the Civil Engineer level. If this job class is used to fill the position, the successful candidate will be hired on at the following salary: Civil Engineer: $127,106.00.
INTRODUCTION: Human Resources will screen applications and supplemental questionnaires. Candidates possessing the strongest skills and experience for this position will be forwarded to the hiring department for further evaluation and to determine who will be invited to the formal interview process. The successful candidate may be required to pass a job-related physical evaluation.
The ideal candidate will possess the appropriate education and experience related to the design and construction of potable water conveyance systems; demonstrate the ability to prepare, oversee, coordinate, and review the work of professional and technical personnel; be able to efficiently perform accurate engineering calculations and cost estimates; be proficient in preparing and reviewing complex plans, specifications, legal documents, technical reports, and studies in order to make data-based decisions; and have strong interpersonal as well as communication skills, both verbally and in writing.
The ideal candidate will also hold a valid certificate of registration as a Professional Engineer issued by the State of Nevada.
Delivering quality, reliable drinking water to one of the world's most dynamic communities.
The Las Vegas Valley Water District (LVVWD) is a not-for-profit agency that began providing water to the Las Vegas Valley in 1954. Today, the Water District delivers reliable, quality water—tested and treated in state-of-the-art facilities—to more than 1.5 million people in one of world's most dynamic communities.
In the 70 years since, change has been the only constant. The Water District has kept pace, building and responsibly maintaining the city's water delivery system and serving customers through periods of extraordinary growth and community development—using sustainable technologies such as solar power and alternative-fueled fleets to increase efficiencies and manage costs of water delivery in the desert.
In addition to a service area that includes metropolitan Las Vegas and areas of unincorporated Clark County, the LVVWD also serves the communities of Blue Diamond, Coyote Springs, Jean, Kyle Canyon, Laughlin (Big Bend Water District) and Searchlight.
The Clark County Commissioners serve as the LVVWD Board of Directors and also oversee the additional community water systems.
