Sr. Piping/ Mechanical Designer
The role is to function as a project design lead in developing mechanical and process drawings including models, isometrics, P&IDs, PFDs, B.O.M., and detailed construction drawings.
DetailsProject Manager / Engineer
This is a “multiple hat” position that fills the role(s) of Project Manager, engineering oversight, and technical engineering support.
DetailsProcess Engineer
The engineer will be responsible for completing process engineering design, studies, evaluations, and analysis.
DetailsMechanical Drafter
The role of the Mechanical Drafter is to work closely with discipline designers, leads and managers to develop mechanical detailed construction drawings.
DetailsProject Manager/Engineer (Refinery)
The Project Manager/Engineer develops and executes Refinery project Scopes of Work, coordinating technical tasks and strengthening client relationships. May engage in Midstream/Upstream projects.
DetailsMaintenance Program Technician (Refinery)
Description: This is a seconded position who will work at the Bismarck, ND area refinery for a specified client. This person will be responsible for documenting all fixed equipment. It requires review of existing drawings to compare against actual installed equipment. At the end of the term of this project term (approx. 8 – 12…
DetailsInstrumentation Controls & Electrical Project Lead
The role of the IC&E Project Lead is to function as a project design lead in developing electrical, instrumentation and controls, and detailed construction drawings.
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Happy Retirement, Bill
Tegre Corporation is pleased to announce the semi-retirement of our longest employee, Mr. Bill Ekstrom. Bill has worked for Tegre since our opening days but has also worked alongside our President and co-founder for many years prior to Tegre.
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Recent Biological Survey Effort in Utah
Michelle Hanington, Tegre Environmental Specialist, and a subcontractor recently spent nearly a month out in Southeastern Utah conducting biological surveys for a client’s power generation project. Primarily they were clearing the area of any Navajo Nation and State listed plant and animal species. Though many amazing species were found, they did not find any that were threatened or endangered.
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