http://www.joinLADWP.com

Los Angeles Department of Water and Power

About Los Angeles Department of Water and Power

Have you ever considered working for a Public Utility? Are you interested in energy efficiency and achieving a 100% clean energy grid? Do you want to learn more about water conservation and developing sustainable local water strategies? If so, you may want to consider a career with the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP). LADWP is the largest municipal utility in the nation, providing reliable water and power to more than 4 million residents of Los Angeles and the Owens Valley, its businesses and visitors. With over 11,000 employees, LADWP offers a great work environment, a culture that values diversity and inclusion, opportunities for professional and personal growth and a competitive benefits package.

LADWP is currently recruiting for Engineering Associates, Utility Accountants and various positions within the fields of Computer and Environmental Sciences. Ask us about the following full-time job opportunities we have available: Civil Engineering Associate (CEA), Electrical Engineering Associate (EEA), Environmental Engineering Associate (ENV), Mechanical Engineering Associate (MEA), Utility Accountant, IT Specialist, Systems Analyst, Systems Administrator, Environmental Specialist and Watershed Resource Specialist.

It takes the latest technology and innovative ideas to meet the water and power needs of one of the largest cities in the world. It also takes bright and enthusiastic people like you to solve the historic challenges posed by climate change and the transition to renewable energy. Be a part of the dynamic workforce that’s transforming LADWP into a sustainability leader! Find out how you can build your career and future at LADWP: contact us at ladwp.recruitment@ladwp.com or visit www.joinLADWP.com.

Reviews

Student Engineer

May 2022 Los Angeles, CA

Student Engineer

May 2022 Van Nuys, CA
“The DWP emphasizes mentorship of student engineers, and I felt welcomed, respected, and motivated to work and learn. They also provide excellent real-world examples that turns theory into tangible experiences. I liked working with diverse teams (both engineers and non-engineers) on real department projects, and visiting field work yards, construction sites, recieving stations, aqueducts, and more. ”
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