Let’s find your next opportunity
AI Assistant: {{ chat.assistant.message }}
{{meta?.totalCount}}
results found
Sort By
{{ job.job_posting_title
}}
{{ job.job_posting_title }}
{{ job.is_cms_job ? (job.cities.split(';').length > 1 ? 'Various locations' : job.location_mappings[0]) : (job.location_mappings.length > 1 ? 'Various locations' : job.location_mappings[0]) }}
{{ job.time_type }}
We are sorry there are no jobs that match your exact criteria. Try a new search term, or use the filters to continue browsing for available opportunities.
Suggested roles matches
{{ job.title }}
{{ job.title }}
{{ [job.cities[0], job.regions[0], job.countries[0]].join(', ') }}
Various locations
We are sorry there are no jobs that match your exact criteria. Try a new search term, or use the filters to continue browsing for available opportunities.
Let’s find your next opportunity
{{ job.job_posting_title
}}
{{ job.job_posting_title }}
{{ job.is_cms_job ? (job.cities.split(';').length > 1 ? 'Various locations' : job.location_mappings[0]) : (job.location_mappings.length > 1 ? 'Various locations' : job.location_mappings[0]) }}
I’m the Manager of Electrical Engineering for British Columbia at AtkinsRéalis, where I lead our Vancouver electrical team and support the delivery of complex infrastructure projects.
On paper, that means overseeing design, guiding multidisciplinary teams, and ensuring technical excellence. In reality, it’s about bringing people together to solve challenging problems and delivering projects that will serve communities for decades.
Building a career through complexity and opportunity
I started my career with AtkinsRéalis because of the opportunity to work on large scale projects, particularly in transit and defense. There’s something uniquely motivating about being part of work that quite literally shapes how cities move and function.
My role evolved, from Electrical Engineer to Project Manager, and eventually into leadership. With each step came more responsibility and experiences. I’ve had the chance to work across the full project lifecycle, seeing projects take shape from early planning through to construction and commissioning.
Leading projects that make a lasting impact
There’s something powerful about watching a project move from concept to completion and knowing that the systems you’ve worked on will be used by thousands of people every day.
Just as important to me is mentoring engineers along the way. Seeing someone build confidence, strengthen their technical skills, and take ownership of their work is one of the most rewarding parts of leadership.
Delivering innovation across complex infrastructure projects
My work spans a wide range of infrastructure sectors, including transit systems, power distribution, tunnel lighting and safety systems, marine and defense infrastructure, and electrification projects like EV charging systems.
I’ve had the opportunity to contribute as an Electrical Engineer of Record and Project Lead on large, complex programs such as the Pearl Harbor P209 SIOP Dry Dock project for the U.S. Navy. I’ve also worked on the Eisenhower Johnson Memorial Tunnel LED Lighting Upgrade. Closer to home, the BC Ferries Fleet Maintenance Upgrade stands out as a project that directly supports essential services in the region.
Shaping the future of electrical engineering
What excites me most about electrical engineering right now is the pace of change.
We’re seeing rapid growth in electrification, smart systems, and sustainable infrastructure, and electrical engineers are at the center of this shift. From modernizing aging assets to enabling low carbon solutions, the work we do today is directly shaping the future.
Staying abreast of current standards is essential through continuous learning and training. But honestly, it’s the variety of projects and challenges that keeps things interesting and keeps me learning.
How leadership became part of my career
My transition into leadership came from gradually taking on more responsibility, both technically and from a project perspective.
A strong technical foundation is critical, but leadership requires more than that. Communication and the ability to bring multidisciplinary teams together are just as important.
For engineers starting out in their career, my advice is simple: stay curious, seek out hands on experience early, and don’t hesitate to ask questions. The more you understand how things work in practice, the stronger your foundation will be.
Why AtkinsRéalis is a great place to build an electrical engineering career
AtkinsRéalis offers something that’s hard to find in one place: scale, variety, and support.
You get to work on complex, career defining projects alongside experienced professionals, while continuing to grow both technically and professionally. The culture here is collaborative and grounded in respect.
Join us and build the future of infrastructure
For electrical engineers looking to work on impactful projects, whether in transit, infrastructure, electrification, or complex multidisciplinary systems, AtkinsRéalis offers incredible opportunities to grow and make a difference.
Explore current electrical engineering and infrastructure roles and join a team shaping the future of sustainable systems.
Related blogs
Metallurgy and corrosion: Jean‑François
Jean‑François is director of the metallurgy and corrosion group at AtkinsRéalis. With several decades of experience in materials science, welding inspection, corrosion, and quality control, he helps ensure the safety, durability, and reliability of critical infrastructure across Canada.
Béatrice: starting a career in rock mechanics at AtkinsRéalis
Béatrice is an Engineer-in-Training (EIT) in Rock Mechanics at AtkinsRéalis. After completing an internship with the Hydropower and Geotechnical team, she joined the company full-time in 2026. Her journey illustrates how internships can pave the way to a rewarding engineering career in Canada.
Alexandre, mechanical engineer at AtkinsRéalis: leading industrial lifting projects in Saguenay
When I chose to join AtkinsRéalis in Canada, I wanted to explore a new side of engineering. After working for contractors and equipment manufacturers as an estimator, project manager, and design engineer, this was my first experience with an engineering consulting firm. Today, I can confidently say that this decision has allowed me to broaden my skills while contributing to major industrial projects across the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region of Quebec.
How artificial intelligence is changing engineering careers
Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer a futuristic concept. It is now part of the daily reality of many engineering professionals. Whether it is automating certain tasks, quickly extracting insights from large volumes of data, or supporting decision-making, AI is changing how engineers work and reshaping the skills employers seek. Organizations are investing heavily in talent capable of leveraging these new technologies, creating exciting new career opportunities.
How to succeed in a job interview when you are starting your career
When you're beginning your career, every interview is an opportunity to showcase your potential beyond your resume. Whether you're a student, intern, recent graduate, or looking for your first job, you already have skills, accomplishments, and qualities that can make you stand out.
Growing through challenges: Vincent’s journey at AtkinsRéalis
Today, I hold a hybrid role at AtkinsRéalis that combines business development, project management, and technical project delivery. My career path reflects the opportunities I chose to embrace, driven by a constant desire to learn and take on new professional challenges.
Building strong teams and stronger communities: Dhara’s career at AtkinsRéalis
Today, I’m the Manager, Municipal Infrastructure, Ontario at AtkinsRéalis, where I lead a multidisciplinary team of more than 40 professionals while overseeing the delivery of complex municipal infrastructure projects. It’s a role that allows me to combine my passion for project delivery with my commitment to supporting and developing people.
Vanessa on growth, leadership, and meaningful impact
Meet Vanessa and read how she transformed hands-on field experience into impactful leadership and team success.
Leading geotechnical work with purpose in Québec city
Meet Marielle and read how she built a career that brings together engineering expertise and leadership.
Building strong foundations: Defne’s journey in structural engineering at AtkinsRéalis
I work at AtkinsRéalis as an Engineer-in-Training (EIT) in building structures, a field I am deeply passionate about. What I love about my job is that it combines technical rigor, interdisciplinary collaboration, and real-world impact. Every project is built on a simple but essential idea: without a solid structure, nothing stands.
From contaminated land to large-scale groundwater programmes: Erin on 20 years in environmental engineering
After close to two decades in the environmental space, Erin has built a career defined by curiosity, range, and a deep-rooted drive to protect the planet. Based in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Erin is a senior project manager and environmental engineer whose work now spans large hydrogeological and groundwater programmes, a long way from the contaminated sites where she started out.
From fieldwork to leadership in Northern Canada: Alana’s career in environmental remediation
I’m the Team Lead for Northern BC and the Yukon at AtkinsRéalis, and a Senior Project Manager in environmental site remediation. I help tackle complex environmental challenges, and find smarter, more sustainable ways to give new life to contaminated sites.
Related jobs
Everyone belongs
We empower each individual to shine and contribute to our collective impact. We believe in the power of unique perspectives. It’s how we’re engineering a better future every single day.