Manage and analyse asset information from various sources and update relevant systems for operational use
Proactively engage with the technical experts and business team leaders to identify and implement opportunities for continuous improvement of the systems, processes and activities of the team
Engage and regularly consult with operational stakeholders
Develop and maintain operational asset analysis tools that meet the needs of the Region and wider business;
Develop and maintain schematics for the Regions water, wastewater and drainage networks
Develop, maintain and manage Operations Engineering procedures, forms, work instructions and key asset information
Requirements
analytical
microsoft
technical drawings
c licence
engineering
communication
Demonstrated high conceptual and analytical skills with a focus on details and quality
Sound computing skills, including in Microsoft suite, and ability to learn new systems with ease
Australian 'C' class drivers licence
Well-developed interpersonal, and verbal and written communication skills
Flexible attitude with the ability to operate in a changing environment
Ability to analyse and interpret technical drawings and documentation
Tertiary qualification in engineering OR considerable experience in operations and maintenance practices involving data reporting and analysis
Benefits
Information not given or found
Training + Development
Information not given or found
Interview process
Information not given or found
Visa Sponsorship
Information not given or found
Security clearance
medical examination
qualification verification
police clearance
australian working rights check
Company
Overview
2.6M km²
Operating Area
The company spans across a vast region of 2.6 million square kilometers, ensuring water supply and management across Western Australia.
40% Desalination & Groundwater
Water Sources
Approximately 40% of Perth’s water supply comes from desalination and groundwater sources, supporting the region's needs.
100Bn Liters Recycled
Groundwater Replenishment
The company recycles 100 billion liters of water annually, enhancing groundwater supplies.
With roots dating back to 1996, this state‑owned utility has evolved from the Water Authority into the backbone of WA’s water life.
Boasting projects like the new Victoria Dam (built 1990–91 using fly‑ash RCC) and Aboriginal community upgrades, its engineering legacy is vast.
Financed through customer revenue, most surplus funds are channeled back to the government or reinvested in projects.
Its asset footprint spans dams, desalination plants, groundwater networks and irrigation schemes like the Ord and Gascoyne.
Its operations span regional towns (from Karratha to Albany), underscoring its mission to keep WA’s communities flowing.
An unexpected highlight: its workforce embraces five‑year flexible leave cycles, letting staff recharge creatively.
Culture + Values
We are committed to delivering a service that customers can trust.
We actively engage with the community to understand their needs.
We foster a culture of safety, respect, and collaboration.
We embrace innovation and continuous improvement.
We are accountable for our actions and decisions.
We respect the environment and aim for sustainable solutions.
Environment + Sustainability
Net-zero by 2050
Net-zero emissions target
A long-term goal to achieve zero net greenhouse gas emissions.
50% emission cut
Greenhouse gas reduction target
Aiming to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50% by 2030.
Investing in renewable energy sources like wind and solar power.
Focusing on water efficiency to reduce water loss.
Making significant progress in sustainable waste management practices.
Inclusion & Diversity
40% by 2025
Women in Leadership Target
Aiming for 40% representation of women in leadership roles by 2025.
32% workforce women
Current Workforce Composition
As of 2023, women represent 32% of the total workforce.
Focused on increasing gender diversity across all levels.