CE Energy Marshall

Establish with the Engineering team a centralized Lockout Tag Out (LOTO) procedure with all campus entities and determine if a group or individual LOTO procedure will be required. Commencement of energy isolation activities with updates on a continuous basis. Act in coordination with the Engineering team as a subject matter expert in all energy isolation incident investigations in area of responsibility Participate in high-risk activity (HRA) planning meetings associated with energy isolation. Ensures high-risk SOWs, SOPs and MOPs are reviewed, and all sources of energy are identified. Ensure a process is established that verifies

qualifications, training, and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for personnel performing the work. Generate monthly reports highlighting activities and general status of energy isolation program Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or a related technical field and relevant technical engineering experience, OR Bachelor's Degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or a related technical field and relevant technical engineering experience, OR Equivalent practical experience, training, or education relevant to

the role. These

requirements include, but are not limited to, the following specialized security screening: Strong technical engineering experience gained through relevant education, training, or practical experience. Experience working with Critical Environment infrastructure, standards, and operational practices. Demonstrated ability to communicate complex technical concepts and solutions clearly to both technical and non-technical stakeholders. Ability to interpret technical drawings, electrical one-line diagrams, and system redundancies to support the safe and effective design and implementation of Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) systems in accordance with applicable standards and procedures. Experience with the Control of Hazardous Energy within complex or mission-critical infrastructure environments. Experience operating or maintaining mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) systems, which may include power distribution, lighting, grounding, fire alarms, security, life safety, control systems, and sprinkler systems. Strong understanding of electrical theory and its practical application to the operation and maintenance of critical electrical equipment, such as switchgear, UPS systems, battery systems, utility infrastructure, and standby generators. Knowledge of construction methods, terminology, and technical documentation, including blueprints, electrical one-line diagrams, and construction drawings. Practical knowledge of building management systems (BMS), automation, controls, or related frameworks.