Project Manager Water Supply
Key information
- Publication date:15 September 2025
- Workload:100%
- Contract type:Unlimited employment
- Place of work:Bern
We are a modern, expanding general planner with around 210 employees. Our innovative company specializes in planning and realizing tailor-made, individual solution proposals primarily for complex infrastructure constructions. To strengthen our team in Bern, we are looking for a committed personality as:
Bern, 60% / 70% / 80% / 90% / 100%
Keywords:
Water supply, project management, construction project, construction supervision, drinking water, engineer, civil engineer, springs, reservoir, pumping station, pipelines
Water is more than just a resource – it is the foundation of our life. But how does the vital liquid get from the source to our home? Behind every drop is a well-thought-out infrastructure: from spring catchment through pumping stations and reservoirs to pipeline construction.
In this key role, you shape the water supply of tomorrow. You plan and realize projects that ensure clean drinking water reliably and sustainably reaches people. You coordinate all phases – from the initial idea through planning to implementation and commissioning.
What awaits you
- Creation of preliminary and construction projects
- Tendering of various work categories
- Realization project including construction supervision
- Handover of the completed structure to the client
What distinguishes you
- Degree ETH/FH, specialization in civil engineering, certified construction manager or equivalent education
What we offer
- Autonomous work including direct customer contact
- Support and further training
- Personal development opportunities and training possibilities
- Interdisciplinary field of work (possibility to participate in projects of urban drainage and wastewater)
- Support from experienced employees and specialists
- Modern infrastructure, flexible working hours
- Possibility to work from home
With climate change and urban densification, cities face new challenges: heat waves affect residents, urban greenery lacks water during longer dry periods, and heavy rain leads to increasing damage.
