The New Mexico Department of Transportation has an opening for a Statewide Travel Demand Modeler, to work from NMDOT’s Santa Fe office.
Job Title:
Statewide Travel Demand Modeler ($34,076.00 - $54,524.00 annually)
Summary:
The purpose of this position is to assist with the development and management of the statewide travel demand model for the State of New Mexico and coordinate with modeling efforts in metropolitan regions, perform socio-economic data collection and analysis, support freight and technical planning activities, and assist with evaluation of transportation planning projects. Ideal candidates should have advanced knowledge of travel demand modeling, statistics, and data analytical skills. Additionally, experience with transportation planning, federal regulations and professional presentations to diverse audiences are preferred.
The selected individual will play a key role in the update to the statewide travel demand model, which is being updated and upgraded to better support regional and statewide planning and project evaluation efforts.
Application Closing Date:
March 8, 2018 11:59 PM Mountain Time
Register and submit your application for position # 21338 via https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/newmexico/jobs/1993559/engineering-technician-iii-dot-go-bus-21338
Additional Notes:
We are looking for an individual to join a small team of statewide planners, specifically in a technical and freight planning team.
We are flexible with start dates, and recognize that interested individuals may be completing their education programs.
We welcome you to New Mexico, the Land of Enchantment, to work in Santa Fe, the City Different, and the oldest U.S. capital. Santa Fe is an active community in close proximity to outdoor recreation, including snow sports in the winter and hiking in the summer, and connected to the Albuquerque area by a commuter rail line, the Rail Runner. New Mexico is home to a diverse population, extensive history, and a of range of artistic, musical, and culinary adventures.
Please feel free to contact Paul Sittig of New Mexico Department of Transportation for more information.