Cycle Manager

The Cycle Manager is responsible for safe, effective, and risk-informed development, maintenance, and execution readiness of the integrated station schedule across all modes of operation. The position maintains the long-term rolling station schedule, integrates routine work such as surveillances, preventive and repetitive maintenance, corrective and elective work, modifications, predictive maintenance, seasonal readiness items, and clearance-dependent activities, and ensures work is properly prepared for successful execution. The Cycle Manager controls schedule scope and risk from long-range development of the online schedule through near-term turnover to the Work Week Manager, ensuring work is appropriately challenged, prioritized, coded, resourced, and aligned with station risk, plant availability, equipment reliability, radiation exposure, equipment availability, qualification needs, and resource availability. The role leads the Cycle Scheduling team and facilitates cross-functional alignment with Operations, Maintenance, Engineering, Work Week Managers, Outage, Supply Chain/Materials, Performance Improvement, Station Leadership, and External Stakeholders. The Cycle Manager facilitates work-order screening and schedule-of-opportunities processes, oversees schedule-related corrective-action and performance inputs, and provides training and coaching to strengthen station ownership of the work management process. The Cycle Manager serves as a primary alternate for the Online Manager as assigned, and supports emergency plan positions, outage roles, and additional functions as assigned. Schedule Development, Control, and Risk Management Maintain the long-term rolling station schedule that provides the backbone for integrated station schedule development and routine work execution. Manage work schedule health, including surveillances, preventive maintenance, predictive maintenance, modifications, corrective and elective work, seasonal readiness scope, and other station commitments. Control schedule scope changes from long-range development through execution handoff, including T-26 through T-10 schedule windows. Balance station risk, divisional weeks, equipment availability, resource loading, clearances, operational windows, qualifications, and work-release decisions to support safe and efficient execution. Routine Work, Surveillance, and Seasonal Readiness Own and facilitate the station Surveillance program and ensure surveillance, preventive, repetitive, and routine activities are incorporated into the schedule and ready for execution. Lead the seasonal readiness scheduling process, including incorporation and coding of winter preparedness and other seasonal commitments prior to required completion dates. Maintain schedule-of-opportunities processes to identify windows for opportunistic work, bundled scope, resource leveling, and improved station productivity. Coordinate with Maintenance, Operations, Engineering, System…