Construction Project Manager (Multiple Levels)

The Company

Our client is one of the UK’s fastest-growing consultancies across multiple infrastructure sectors. Known for their dynamic culture and long-term client partnerships, they are a trusted delivery partner on major national infrastructure frameworks - offering strong job security and genuine career development opportunities.

The Opportunity

Due to recent project wins and continued growth, the company is seeking Project Managers from the Intermediate to AD level to join its expanding Leeds team.

This is an excellent opportunity for a motivated PM to gain exposure to large-scale infrastructure and civil engineering schemes, while developing their technical and commercial expertise in a supportive consultancy environment. You’ll work closely with senior colleagues, with a clear progression path towards more senior roles.

The Role

As a Project Manager,

you will be involved in:

Delivering pre- and post-contract Project Management services

Supporting civil, infrastructure, and utility projects

Attending client meetings and supporting client relationships

Working collaboratively as part of a growing project team

Varying responsibilities depending on level

The Candidate

The ideal candidate will bring:

A degree in Construction Project Management or related discipline

Consultancy-side experience (desirable)

Exposure to infrastructure, utilities, or water projects (essential)

Strong commercial awareness and communication skills

Currently chartered or working towards chartership (full support provided)

Ambition to progress within a growing, collaborative business

NEC contract experience (essential)

Why Join?

Secure workload across long-term frameworks

Clear progression opportunities

Market-leading reputation in civil infrastructure consulting

Excellent company culture with mentorship and training

Hybrid working and flexible arrangements available

Interested?

Apply in confidence via this advert, or contact Ben Houlihan directly at (phone number removed)