In addition to evaluating each candidate's relative ability, as demonstrated by quality and breadth of experience, the following factors will provide the basis for competitively evaluating each candidate:
-excellent oral and written communication skills; work well independently or as part of a team; possess analytical and problem-solving skills; work on multiple projects simultaneously and meet deadlines; pay attention to detail; and have excellent time management skills
-an advanced degree in engineering (environmental, petroleum, chemical, or mechanical), environmental science, atmospheric science, or closely related field of study
-knowledge of California's upstream oil and gas industry including well/well head construction standards, production process, common processing equipment, sources of emissions, chemical composition of emissions, effectiveness of control measures, and leak detection and repair/response requirements
-familiarity with commercially available continuously operating emission detection systems suitable for use at oil and gas production facilities
-solid understanding of California's existing regulatory landscape as it pertains to oil and gas production including the roles and responsibilities of local, state, and federal agencies
-a proven track record of success with high profile, technically challenging, and multifaceted projects
-able to produce examples of prior work products involving the development of guidelines, standard operating procedures, test methods, and or rules/regulations at the local, state, or federal level
-experience with outreach to stakeholders such as community-based organizations, air districts, regulated entities, and the public