Land Analyst (I, II, III or Sr)

Williams

The Role

Overview

Senior land analyst managing records, data integrity, due diligence, and financials.

Key Responsibilities

  • permit applications
  • land database
  • financial calculations
  • due diligence
  • land rights
  • legal descriptions

Tasks

-Prepares applications for permits, licenses, and renewals -Serves as super-user and specialist of the company land database; including data entry, preparing reports and providing training -Accounts for calculations related to all payments and other financial obligations -Leads due diligence efforts on coordinating the land files when considering acquisition or disposition of assets -Mentors others and serves as an industry specialist -Analyzes land rights and obligations pertaining to abandonment and retirement of pipeline and facility assets -Prepares sophisticated legal descriptions and drawings

Requirements

  • safety
  • bachelor's
  • financial systems
  • microsoft office
  • high school
  • 6 years

What You Bring

-Demonstrates excellent organizational/interpersonal skills and safety as the utmost priority -Preferred: Bachelor’s degree in business or related field -Knowledge of financial systems -Proficiency in Microsoft Office Applications and PC skills -Required: High school diploma/GED and a minimum of six (6) years’ experience in land records management/data management systems and title specialist

The Company

About Williams

-The company specializes in designing, building, and maintaining energy systems critical for today's world. -Its expertise spans pipelines, storage systems, and other large-scale energy infrastructure projects. -Notable projects include extensive work on natural gas pipelines, renewable energy facilities, and utility management systems. -The company operates across North America and has a legacy of innovation and safety in energy infrastructure. -Recognized for its unique ability to integrate technology and sustainability in energy solutions.

Sector Specialisms

Energy

Infrastructure