
Project Engineer
Marathon Petroleum Corporation
Findlay, Ohio

Marathon Petroleum Corporation
Employer: Marathon Petroleum Corporation. An exciting career awaits you At MPC, we’re committed to being a great place to work – one that welcomes new ideas, encourages diverse perspectives, develops our people, and fosters a collaborative team environment. POSITION SUMMARY: Logistics & Storage Engineering (L&SE) is an engineering service and project management organization comprised of engineering and other resources that primarily manage project work associated with pipeline, terminals, and marine organizations within MPLX. L&SE is seeking an experienced Project Engineer. The project engineer manages and is responsible for all aspects of assigned projects including project scope, estimate, schedule, engineering design, equipment and material selection, project bidding, contractor selection, construction oversight, management of change, safety and environmental oversight, and any other project tasks necessary to complete a successful project. The preferred location for this position is Findlay, OH or Indianapolis, IN. Other L&SE locations may be considered. MPC prides itself on having the highest level of safety and quality in the industry, and we expect our project engineers to hold themselves to that high standard as well. This position belongs to a family of jobs with increasing responsibility, competency, and skill level. Actual position title and pay grade will be based on the selected candidate’s experience and qualifications. KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:• Collaborates with affected departments during project development to vet resource estimates, schedules, business benefits, environmental/health/safety impacts.• Facilitates project detailed design and technical reviews to ensure design meets corporate engineering standards.• Prepares bid requests for material, labor, and equipment and evaluate proposals on sound engineering and business principles.• Supports multiple projects simultaneously of varying magnitude and complexity from conception to commissioning and s