The Hanford Site Waste Treatment and Immobilization Plant (WTP) recently welcomed a new class of engineers to support the needs of the WTP Plant Engineering Department.
Office of Environmental Management
September 13, 2022
minute read time
RICHLAND, Wash. – The Hanford Site Waste Treatment and Immobilization Plant (WTP) recently welcomed a new class of engineers to support the needs of the WTP Plant Engineering Department.
The new engineers are WTP’s first-ever class of rotational engineers, or early-career and entry-level engineers who rotate assigned roles every six months.
“Developing better engineers with diverse experience and a robust understanding of plant engineering benefits the project,” said Rick Holmes, WTP site director and general manager for subcontractor Waste Treatment Completion Company. “The new engineers will help balance organizational needs and the growth of our department.”
The rotational engineering program provides plant engineering support that encompasses a wide array of engineering fields. The rotational engineers will be given assignments based on organizational priority, plant engineering needs and engineer preference. During their time in the two-year program, the engineers will rotate through four different engineering roles and will be offered permanent positions after completing the program.
To receive the latest news and updates about the Office of Environmental Management, submit your e-mail address.