Classification: Grid 21, BCGEU Membership
Office Location: Fort St John or Kelowna or Victoria
Salary: $70,003.82 - $79,563.82 – Permanent Full-Time, based on a 35-hour work week.
An additional 10.75% Job Family Market Multiplier will be added to the posted salary.
An additional 3% Location Allowance will be added to posted salary for northern location.
About the Job:
The Regulatory Coordinator (Coordinator) plays a key the planning, scheduling, tracking and reporting of all regulatory management projects and resources. The Coordinator plays an integral role in supporting the continuous improvement of the processes, tools, and templates used by Regulatory Affairs.
The Coordinator provides administrative support to the Regulatory team, including scheduling and logistics, document and information distribution, report collation, and communication support. The Coordinator supports technical documentation production, design, review and management at the BCER. The position requires a broad awareness and understanding of the BCER’s various operational business areas as well as the organization’s corporate strategic direction.
Organization Chart:
Commissioner, Chief Executive Officer
Chief Legal Counsel, Governance & Regulatory Affairs
Vice President, Regulatory Affairs & Strategic Engagement
Executive Director, Regulatory
Regulatory Coordinator
About the BC Energy Regulator:
The BC Energy Regulator (BCER) is the Province of B.C.’s life-cycle energy resources regulator. The BCER is a Crown agency with a mandate to ensure energy resource activities are undertaken in a manner that: protects public safety and the environment, supports reconciliation with Indigenous peoples and the transition to low-carbon energy, conserves energy resources and fosters a sound economy and social well-being.
As a cost recoverable, values driven organization, we prioritize safety, stewardship and Indigenous interests throughout the full project lifecycle – from exploration to reclamation – and support the transition to clean energy. The BCER is committed to reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples, honouring the Provincial commitment to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) Calls to Action. Through fostering respectful and collaborative relationships with Indigenous partners and stakeholders, the BCER delivers on Government’s priorities.
The BCER has an innovative forward-thinking workplace that demonstrates our core values. Through continuous improvement and development, the BCER is agile and responsive to the rapidly changing environment in which we operate. We are diverse and inclusive, with transparency, innovation, and integrity as foundation of our respectful culture.
What We Offer:
The BCER operates under a Hybrid Office Model whereby employees work from both a home office and a designated BCER office location in order to support our mandate (eligibility may vary, depending on position).
The BCER is proud to be an equal employment opportunity employer. We do not discriminate based on the protected grounds under the Human Rights Code. The BCER is committed to providing reasonable accommodations for the removal of barriers for qualified individuals. If you need assistance or accommodation, please let us know.
We acknowledge and respect the many First Nations, each with unique cultures, languages, legal traditions and relationships to the land and water, on whose territories the British Columbia Energy Regulator's work spans.
Please contact us at Recruitment@bc-er.ca if you require any assistance or more information.
The Regulatory Affairs & Strategic Engagement department provides integrated leadership across the full regulatory lifecycle—bringing together policy development, strategic engagement, communications, and intergovernmental relations to ensure clear, consistent, and effective regulatory outcomes. It aligns what BCER designs, communicates, and delivers by translating regulatory intent into coherent policy, guidance, and external messaging, while incorporating input from First Nations, stakeholders, government, and the public. The department serves as a central coordination point with provincial and federal partners, strengthening alignment on legislation, policy, and regulatory priorities across jurisdictions. By acting as a two-way conduit between BCER and its external environment, it informs policy through engagement, anticipates emerging issues, and ensures communications are timely, transparent, and aligned to a single, credible voice. This integrated approach supports proactive risk management, effective implementation, and reinforces BCER’s role as a trusted, modern regulator.
