Site Manager
Blattner Energy
Posted
Mar 10, 2026
Location
Remote
Type
Full-time
Compensation
$134623 - $195203
Mission
What you will drive
Core responsibilities:
- Providing supervision and leadership to the entire site team, including self-perform workers and subcontractors
- Monitoring and reporting on the financials of the entire project working in collaboration with Superintendents, Coordinators, and the Project Manager
- Acting as the liaison between the Project Manager, the client, and the field
- Working in conjunction with the Site Safety team to ensure site-wide safety is achieved
- Providing general oversight of Site Quality, ensuring implementation and training of Quality initiatives and expectations
Impact
The difference you'll make
This role contributes to building America's renewable energy infrastructure by managing critical solar, wind, and energy storage projects that help transition to cleaner energy sources.
Profile
What makes you a great fit
Required qualifications:
- 5+ years of self-perform Site Management experience over multiple trades
- Excellent communication skills with the ability to communicate with a diverse group of team members and in front of large groups (potential of 500+ people at a time)
- Progressive view on both safety practices and program implementation
- Able to pass an MVR Check, Background Check, Physical, and Drug Test
- Willingness to travel and relocate to the jobsite (100% travel with rotations)
Benefits
What's in it for you
Benefits include:
- Competitive pay and annual bonus
- Rotational program with paid flights home
- Per diem for meal, lodging, and incidental expenses
- Company truck with fuel card
- 100% employer-paid HDHP insurance premiums for employees
- 401(k) with company match
- Vision & Dental insurance
- Paid time off (PTO)
- Education Assistance (Tuition Reimbursement)
- Employee/Family focused culture
About
Inside Blattner Energy
Blattner Energy is a renewable energy construction company with over 115 years of experience, responsible for installing more than 25% of America's utility-scale wind, solar, and energy storage capacity.