Drafting and Designing: Your primary responsibility involves creating detailed technical drawings, plans, and blueprints using AutoCAD software. This includes designing various civil engineering structures such as roads, bridges, buildings, and infrastructure projects. Site Planning: You'll be involved in site planning and layout design, including grading, drainage, and utility layouts. This involves translating engineering concepts and specifications into precise drawings that can be used for construction. Creating 3D Models: In addition to 2D drafting, you may also be tasked with creating 3D models of civil engineering projects using AutoCAD or other related software. These models help visualize the final project and can aid in design optimization and coordination. Collaboration: You'll collaborate closely with engineers, architects, and other stakeholders to ensure that designs meet project requirements and specifications. This may involve attending meetings, reviewing design concepts, and incorporating feedback into your drawings. Technical Documentation: You'll prepare technical documentation and construction drawings that clearly communicate design intent, specifications, and construction details. This includes creating plans, sections, elevations, and details as required for permitting and construction purposes. Quality Control: As a CAD designer, you'll be responsible for ensuring the accuracy and completeness of your drawings. This involves performing quality checks, reviewing designs for errors or inconsistencies, and making revisions as necessary to maintain design integrity. Adherence to Standards: You'll adhere to industry standards, codes, and regulations relevant to civil engineering design, such as those set forth by organizations like the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) or local building codes. Software Proficiency: You'll stay updated on the latest features and capabilities of AutoCAD and other relevant software tools used in civil engineering design. This may involve attending training sessions, self-learning, or participating in professional development activities. Problem-Solving: You'll use your technical expertise and problem-solving skills to address design challenges and find innovative solutions that meet project objectives within budget and schedule constraints.