Arc GIS Developer - Associate

Responsibilities

Working familiarity with Esri ArcGIS Enterprise fundamentals — geodatabases, versioning, and feature services.

▸ Some exposure to building or supporting integrations between GIS platforms and downstream systems such as

ADMS.

▸ Basic FME workflow-building skills, or a strong general ETL/scripting background and a fast learning curve.

▸ Python and SQL scripting ability; ArcPy experience is a plus but not required at this level.

▸ Bonus: curiosity about using AI-assisted tools to speed up development or testing work.

ArcGIS Utility Network ArcGIS Enterprise FME SQL Python ArcPy AI-assisted tooling

What You Must Have

At least a Bachelor's degree

At least 1+ years of experience

Oral and written proficiency in English required

▸ Get hands-on with cutting-edge Esri Utility Network technology from day one, on a programme built to push it

further than most.

▸ See both halves of a migration — how data is built and how it's proven to work downstream — before choosing

where to specialise.

▸ Work alongside a team actively exploring where AI and automation can take this kind of engineering next.

▸ Build a genuinely broad early-career foundation across GIS development and systems integration, rather than a

narrow slice of either.

What Sets You Apart

▸ A developer's mindset — you'd rather write and debug the workflow than describe it for someone else to build.

▸ Some exposure to geodatabases, ETL tooling (FME or similar), or general scripting; deep Esri experience is a bonus,

not a bar to entry.

▸ Prior exposure to the electrical utility domain is a real plus, but not required — genuine curiosity matters more

than a head start.

▸ A growing sense of how a real electrical network problem — a mismatched asset, a broken connectivity trace —

should translate into a GIS or AI-assisted fix; you don't need to arrive with this, but you should want to build it.

▸ An appetite for picking up new tools quickly, including AI-assisted ones, as the toolset evolves.

▸ A good attitude — approachable, collaborative, and comfortable operating with some ambiguity as priorities

evolve.