Leadership, construction and civil engineering job opportunities Published Nov. 7, 2011 DOBBINS AIR RESERVE BASE, Ga. -- Waste Management, Inc., a Fortune 200 company, has implemented a Disposal Operations Management Development Program, a premier leadership development/fast track initiative. The company will hire 23 professionals for this competitive opportunity worldwide. Applicants must be available to start no later than March 26, 2012 to be considered. Starting salary $70,000 + up to 15% annual bonus (start pay may be higher or lower depending on experience) Education/experience required Bachelors degree (Civil/Construction ideal) Military (Civil Engineering, Operations Management, Seabee) E7, E8, E9, Warrant or Commissioned Officer To apply Go to https://www.wm.com/careers/search-careers/index.jsp - Click on U.S. and Canada Opportunities - Pick a location below and then enter Job Number/Scroll down and hit SEARCH Note Selectees will train in one of the following locations for 12-18 months, however there is no guarantee of remaining in this location beyond training. Location options will be given with the intent of placing selectees in a location that is most desirable. Geographic flexibility is a must. Relocation will be paid. Training Location Options East Region Training Campus: King George, VA (northern, VA -west of DC 20 mins) 113688 Fairport, NY (near Rochester, NY) 113690 Rochester, NH 113685 Morrisville, PA (near Philly) 113694 Washington, PA (near Pittsburgh) 113695 West Region Training Campus: Arlington, OR 113661 Aurora, CO 113658 Corona, CA 113659 Livermore, CA 113662 Simi Valley, CA 113660 Midwest Region Training Campus: Chicago, IL 113653 Detroit, MI 113655 Milwaukee, WI 113654 St Louis, Mo 113657 Watford, ON 113656 South Region Training Campus: Fort Lauderdale/Miami, FL 113682 North Atlanta, GA 113683 Austin, TX 113685 Houston, TX 113686 - Look for job description titled DISPOSAL OPERATIONS - MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM - Read description and Apply Waste Management recycles enough paper every year to save 41 million trees.
