A little about this gig
This opportunity sits at the center of a large-scale digital transformation focused on modernizing enterprise data systems, decommissioning legacy infrastructure, and building scalable, cloud-native data platforms. You’ll join a newly established engineering team tasked with analyzing and rebuilding legacy SQL-based pipelines into modern architectures using tools like Snowflake, AWS, and dbt. This is a highly visible, high-impact role that directly supports enterprise-wide innovation efforts.
What you’ll do:
Evaluate and analyze existing SSIS packages, documenting underlying business logic and dependencies
Rebuild and modernize legacy data pipelines using dbt, Snowflake, and AWS services
Migrate data from traditional SQL-based environments to scalable, cloud-native platforms
Collaborate closely with both technical and business stakeholders to define requirements, test solutions, and deploy optimized pipelines
Contribute to architecture decisions that align with broader enterprise transformation strategies
The ideal candidate
Extensive hands-on experience working with SSIS, including strong understanding of package architecture and workflows
Expert-level SQL skills with a deep ability to analyze and refactor legacy queries and logic
Proven experience in cloud data engineering, specifically designing, migrating, and optimizing large-scale data pipelines
Strong proficiency with dbt, including building modular pipelines and utilizing dbt seeds
Experience working within AWS and modern data platforms such as Snowflake
Ability to confidently navigate both legacy systems and modern cloud-based solutions
Reasons to love it
Opportunity to work on a highly visible enterprise transformation initiative
Exposure to modern, in-demand technologies such as Snowflake, AWS, and dbt
Collaborative, fast-paced team environment filled with highly capable, self-driven professionals
Significant ownership and influence in shaping data architecture and engineering best practices
A “get it done” culture that values autonomy, problem-solving, and innovation