Are you looking for a role that will challenge you? Can you see yourself coordinating licensing activities within CNL with particular emphasis on Chalk River Laboratories (CRL)? Does the idea of preparing licensing documents, coordinating preparations for the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) hearings and meetings, and providing recommendations for licensing strategies based on knowledge of the regulations and project or program requirements appeal to you? If you answered yes, then this role may be a good fit. What will you be doing? Support the Manager, Regulatory Affairs by helping coordinate licensing across CRL and between CRL and other CNL divisions. Provide support to assigned Designated Representative of the Licensee (DROLs) in the Safety and Control Areas and/or facilities. Assist in the preparation of the annual report. Prepare and review licensing correspondence. Prepare licensing protocols, progress reports and other licensing submissions as required. Draft and review licensing procedures and processes as required. Maintain a schedule of all licensing activities for CRL and CNL. Assist in preparations for CNSC Commission hearings and meetings. Draft and review responses to CNSC questions. Draft and review presentations for the CNSC. Track and manage regulatory commitments for CRL and CNL. Other duties as assigned by the manager. What We Are Looking For Education Bachelor’s (Honours) or Master’s or PhD in Engineering or Science from a university of recognized standing; or membership in an engineering or scientific professional organization authorized by statute to establish qualification for membership in that organization. Experience Minimum of 2-3 years of experience in a nuclear operations environment, resulting in a sound technical knowledge of regulatory interactions with the CNSC. Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Strong knowledge of the Nuclear Safety and Control Act and the associated regulatory and environmental assessment processes, and a working knowledge of the Impact Assessment Act, are essential. Well‑developed program knowledge in at least 6 of the 14 Safety and Control Areas. Demonstrated strong project management skills. Ability to interact with multiple people and manage input from several projects in an organized manner. Ability to work in an environment where tight deadlines are frequent, including document preparation, review and submission. Security Clearance Eligibility Required Reliability Status with Site Access Security Clearance (SASC), which has a minimum requirement of 3-5 years of verifiable history in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the United States and/or the United Kingdom. CNL implements security screening in accordance with the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat’s "Standard on Security Screening" and the "Policy on Government Security." Working Conditions Working schedule: Five (5) days per week, seven and a half (7.5) hours per day for a thirty‑seven and a half (37.5) hour work week. Location Hybrid onsite eligible: The majority of time will be spent at CNL’s Chalk River Laboratory site while providing opportunities to work remotely, where possible. Benefits Paid time off: vacation, sick, personal, and floater days. Benefits effective Day One – no waiting period. Tuition support to help you keep learning and growing. A defined‑benefit pension plan or a defined‑contribution pension plan, depending on your employee group, to support your long‑term financial security. Our Commitment to Equity, Diversity & Inclusion At CNL, we are committed to fostering an environment that promotes equity, diversity, and inclusion. We celebrate and welcome employees, stakeholders, and partners of all backgrounds and identities. CNL is an equal opportunity employer. If you require accommodation during any phase of the hiring process, please let us know at All requests will be handled with confidentiality. Core Values Respect Teamwork Accountability Safety Integrity Excellence Indigenous Communities Statement CNL operates on sites located on the traditional lands, waterways and ceded and unceded territories of Indigenous peoples. CNL recognizes and affirms all First Nations, Métis communities and Inuit in this land we now know as Canada. We acknowledge, respect and seek to better understand Indigenous history, rights, and title on the lands where we work and develop projects. We honour and respect the importance of the relationship between Indigenous peoples and their lands, waters and territories. #J-18808-Ljbffr