Updating Results

Veolia Australia & New Zealand

3.9
  • > 100,000 employees

Electrical Engineer - Graduate Program (Rolling Intake)

Location details

On-site

  • Australia

    Australia

    • Queensland

      Sunshine Coast

Location

Sunshine Coast

Opportunity expired

Opportunity details

  • Opportunity typeGraduate Job or Program
  • SalaryAUD 75000 / Year
  • Number of vacancies1-2 vacancies
  • Application open dateApply by 21 May 2024
  • Start dateStart date Ongoing

The Opportunity

Engineering Graduate opportunities in our Energy Business in Sunshine Coast, QLD.  We are seeking Electrical Engineering Graduates.  

What’s on offe

  • An opportunity to begin your career and continue to progress with us
  • You will have the opportunity to work on a diverse range of projects
  • Workday shifts, Monday to Friday

What you’ll need to be successful

  • Electrical Engineering Bachelor's degree
  • Demonstrated effective written and oral communication skills
  • Able to show initiative and be proactive whilst working autonomously
  • Demonstrated ability to work in a results-focused, team environment
  • Experience with Google suite of programs

A Veolia Career

At Veolia, they value diversity, equality, and inclusion, and they are committed to providing working environments where everyone is included and treated fairly and with respect. Their environmental solutions help customers preserve and renew natural resources, creating a better future for the planet. At Veolia, you’ll have the opportunity to build your career and a more sustainable world.

Work rights

The opportunity is available to applicants in any of the following categories.

Work light flag
Australia
Australian CitizenAustralian Permanent ResidentAustralian Work Visa (All Other)

Qualifications & other requirements

You should have or be completing the following to apply for this opportunity.

Degree or Certificate
Qualification level
Qualification level
Bachelor or higher
Study field
Study field (any)

Hiring criteria

  • Experience requirementNo experience required
  • Working rights
    Australian Citizen
  • Study fields
    Engineering & Mathematics
  • Degree typesBachelor or higher
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Reviews

user
Graduate
Melbourne
a year ago

It is a very international company. We have colleagues from different background.

user
Midlevel
Brisbane
a year ago

Currently working on a variety of engineering projects related to the operation and improvement of water treatment plants.

user
Graduate
Pyrmont
2 years ago

Now I am in a fleet admin rotation - I raise POs in 2 systems, ensure invoices are paid on time, organise benefit cards, procure quotes for all types of equipment, manage lease extensions and a range of other tasks.

Show all reviews

About the employer

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Veolia Australia & New Zealand

Rating

3.9

Number of employees

> 100,000 employees

Industries

Environment & Agriculture

Providing water, waste, and energy services in 40+ countries around the world, Veolia is the champion of Ecological Transformation.

Pros and cons of working at Veolia Australia & New Zealand

Pros

  • Work culture is great. People are always friendly and approachable, willing and eager to help.

  • Flexible working arrangements between office, working from home and working on sites. Get to work at a variety of different locations in Australia.

  • There are many opportunities for career development.

  • The purpose of 'ecological transformation' aligns with my personal values. The people are friendly and the culture is quite relaxed. Good work life balance. Lots of opportunity to move around the business.

  • Sense of community and teamwork: Veolia has a supportive work environment where people are happy to help you out Flexibility and work-life balance: Flexible work hours and being able to work from home

Cons

    • Sometimes I think the amount of work they are able to give to a graduate level employee is a bit limited - sometimes means a bit of downtime. Not a terrible thing, but more learning opportunities would be good.

    • HR can be rather slow sometimes.

    • Operates within a male-dominated industry. Can be difficult to get in contact with the right person or create change as the company is very large.

    • On-site project work can be long and challenging.

    • You can often feel a number in the masses in large companies so it's hard to stand out in good ways and it can therefore get overwhelming.