Project Manager I - Transportation
Halton Region · Public sector
Oakville · Ontario · Canada
- Salary
- 87,866–109,823 CAD / year
- Hours / week
- 35 h
- Experience
- 3 to 5 years planning municipal multimodal transportation infrastructure
- Work arrangement
- Hybrid
The role
Undertake and support region-wide multimodal transportation studies that will guide growth in Halton. The project manager prepares or reviews corridor-planning, feasibility and network studies; evaluates road widening, new corridors, transit, active transportation and localized improvements; incorporates natural, socioeconomic, cultural and archaeological considerations; provides technical input to municipal, Metrolinx and Ministry of Transportation projects; and supports mobility policies and reports to Regional Council.
Requirements
Post-secondary education in engineering and/or environmental studies or sciences; Ontario P.Eng. or C.E.T. certification; 3 to 5 years of municipal multimodal transportation-infrastructure planning experience; traffic-analysis experience with tools such as Synchro, EMME/GTAv4 or ARCADY; familiarity with the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment process; corridor-planning experience and knowledge of TAC and OTM guidance; strong written and oral communication. A valid driver's licence and personal transportation are required. An equivalent combination of education and experience may be considered.
- Work details
- Permanent position, 35 hours per week, based at the Halton Regional Centre in Oakville. Eligible for Halton's hybrid program with at least three days per week onsite. Travel is required using the employee's own transportation. Applications close October 28, 2026 at 11:59 p.m.
- Languages
- Excellent oral and written communication required; specific languages are not stated
- Date found
- Oct 27, 2026
- Posting date
- Sep 28, 2026
- Closing date
- Oct 28, 2026
- Discipline
- Transportation
- Reference
- 5509
- Source
- Halton Region
Last verified: Oct 27, 2026
This recruitment is closed. Details are retained for reference, even if the original page disappears.