What is the average salary of a Civil Engineer with 10 years experience in site design?
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Assuming that you are working in USA, I suggest you go to the US Dep. of Labor site. They provide detailed information on the subject.
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Civil Engineers have very good future job prospects. Cities are expanding at the fastest growth rate ever, so more and more civil engineers are required to design new buildings or expansions to buildings and to design the roadways that lead to these expanding areas.\n\nFrom a USAToday article:\n"Civil engineers\n\nCivil engineers design and supervise the construction of roads, buildings, airports, tunnels, dams, bridges and water supply and sewage systems. Civil engineering, one of the oldest engineering disciplines, encompasses many specialties. The major specialties within civil engineering are structural, water resources, environmental, construction, transportation and geotechnical engineering.\n\nMany civil engineers hold supervisory or administrative positions, from supervisor of a construction site to city engineer. Others work in design, construction, research and teaching.\n\nCivil engineers usually work near major industrial and commercial centers, often at construction sites. Some projects are situated in remote areas or in foreign countries. In some jobs, civil engineers move from place to place to work on different projects.\n\nJob outlook\n\nEmployment of civil engineers is expected to increase about as fast as the average for all occupations through 2010. Spurred by general population growth and an expanding economy, more civil engineers will be needed to design and construct higher capacity transportation, water supply, pollution control systems, and large buildings and building complexes. They will be needed to repair or replace existing roads, bridges and other public structures. There may be additional opportunities within non-civil engineering firms, such as management consulting or computer services firms. In addition to job growth, openings will result from the need to replace civil engineers that transfer to other occupations or leave the labor force."
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Go to wikipedia.com\nand search civil engineering....
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http://salary.com/careers/layouthtmls/crel_display_Cat10_Ser177_Par277.html
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Actually construction industry is looking for people in project control- scheduling/cost control that require IT expertise. With your experience, going base salary is over 80K & you can make upto 120K p.a. easy with your per diem etc. Go to monster or primavera.com & search for primavera or scheduler or project controls.
17897
Here is a site that gives the average salary
477449
are we talking classic ASP or ASP.Net? What is their skill level? Beginner/college student, mid-level, senior, architect? The best thing to do is determine what level of performance, security & error handling you need. \n\nIf it's a business site or a place where you are processing sensitive info such as medical records, social secutiy numbers or credit card transactions then you must hire a professional developer. Expect to pay $45-$90/hr for someone in this range.\n\nIf this is more of a personal&#92;fun site such as a family photo album then you might be able to find a college student or entry level developer for as little as $20-$30 an hour.\n\nAnother way to increase/decrease the cost of a project is to add or remove features. Generally, there is a set of "must have" features and "nice to have" features. \n\nAnyone you interview for a given project should be able to provide a written time & cost estimate. Based on that you'll know what you can & cannot afford to include in your project\n\nremember: these are are general guidelines. Your individual situation may warrant higher or lower rates based on the details of your project\n\nBTW - If you'd like an unbiased opinion of any bids you receive on your project feel free to contact me.
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Try going to Salary.com
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http://www.salary.com
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Please check www.salary.com and it will give you a listing of median, average and percentile pay scales based on your experience and expertise
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2 Years.  And about $10000.
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The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) surveys occupational salaries in the US.  The following table shows US engineering employment and median annual US salary by engineering specialty:\n\nPetroleum Engineers (14,860) $97,350 \nNuclear Engineers (14,290) $90,690 \nComputer Hardware Engineers (78,580) $87,170 \nAerospace Engineers (81,100) $85,450 \nSystems Software Engineers (320,720) $84,310\nElectronics Engineers (130,050) $79,990 \nApplications Software Engineers (455,980) $79,540\nChemical Engineers (27,550) $79,230 \nElectrical Engineers (144,920) $76,060 \nBiomedical Engineers (11,660) $75,380 \nMining and Geological Engineers (5,680) $75,070 \nMarine Engineers and Naval Architects (6,550) $74,320 \nMaterials Engineers (20,950) $71,390 \nEnvironmental Engineers (50,140) $70,720 \nMechanical Engineers (220,750) $70,000 \nCivil Engineers (229,700) $69,480 \nIndustrial Engineers (191,640) $68,500 \nHealth and Safety Engineers (25,330) $67,240 \nAgricultural Engineers (3,170) $66,370\n\nIn general, licensed engineers make more money than non-licensed engineers.  (In my office, licensed engineers average about $15,000 more per year than non-licensed engineers.)  Many engineering jobs either require a PE or require a PE to advance.  (I work as a trial engineer and expert witness, and my job absolutely requires a PE license.)\n\n- An elderly Electrical PE\n\nPS - Get licensed by all means.  The longer you wait, the harder it is to pass the exams.  Your kids can help you study for the exams.  (My grandkids are a great help.)  A PE also helps bridge employment gaps (like yours).  A PE demonstrates your commitment to your career.  (Depending on your engineering specialty, a PE license with a bachelors degree is roughly equal to a masters degree without a license.)
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Very few civil engineers spend time in the field.  As a guesstimate, I would say over 90% of civil engineers are design engineers and spend all of their time in the office.\n\nThe civil engineer is the designer not the director of the project.  As such, when the civil engineer is in the field, he is there to provide information on the design intent, not to direct the work.\n\nIn contrast,  A foreman is a manager of a work crew and is  always a field position. \n\nIf we look at primary "work places", i.e., where do they spend the majority of their time.  A foreman, may be at a desk, but it is a desk in "the field" at the project site.  The civil engineer's primary workplace is at a desk in a office building not at the project site; maybe not even in the same state.
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I am glad you asked! I am a librarian and I get hundreds of career questions every month.\n\nThe best place to find job requirements, salaries, and working conditions is the U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Outlook Handbook: http://www.bls.gov/oco/\n\nHere is what the 2006-2007 handbook says about engineers' salaries:\n\nAerospace: $76,000 per year.\n\nClick here to get a detailed view of the aerospace engineer career field (including all types of engineers): http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm
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Depends on Qualifications.\n\nDOE - Depends on experience.
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In many organizations 10 person-years would not be regarded as a small project - that could be in order of $1M.  \n\nHow about the development of a game - the complexity would determine the actual level of effort.
710323
i work for an engineering firm doing CAD design and I started out at 51,000 a year.  I estimate that at the rate salaries are increasing by this time next year I will be making close to 80,000 a year.  I am only 23 by the way.