Program Manager III, Google Data Center
Google · Austin, TX | Atlanta, GA | Kirkland, WA | New York City, NY | Reston, VA | San Francisco, CA | Sunnyvale, CA
About this role
Google is hiring a mid-level Program Manager in the operations function based in Austin, TX | Atlanta, GA | Kirkland, WA | New York City, NY | Reston, VA | San Francisco, CA | Sunnyvale, CA. Compensation is listed at $159,000–$231,000 per year.
- Role
- Program Manager
- Function
- operations
- Level
- mid
- Track
- Individual contributor
- Employment
- Full-time
- Location
- Austin, TX | Atlanta, GA | Kirkland, WA | New York City, NY | Reston, VA | San Francisco, CA | Sunnyvale, CA
- Posted
- May 15, 2026
More roles at Google
Job description
from Google careersA problem isn’t truly solved until it’s solved for all. That’s why Googlers build products that help create opportunities for everyone, whether down the street or across the globe. As a Program Manager at Google, you’ll lead complex, multi-disciplinary projects from start to finish — working with stakeholders to plan requirements, manage project schedules, identify risks, and communicate clearly with cross-functional partners across the company. Your projects will often span offices, time zones, and hemispheres. It's your job to coordinate the players and keep them up to date on progress and deadlines.
Your key function will be to drive the efficient delivery of Google’s Data Center Portfolio by the organization of data, implementation of scalable processes and the use of professional tools. In this role, you will lead, collaborate, negotiate and communicate to identify areas for improvement, development of plans, processes and execute changes. This includes managing project budgets and schedules, identifying risks and clearly communicating them to project stakeholders. You will also be supporting decision making analysis, using objective data to support recommendations that are in line with Google’s objectives. You're equally at home explaining your team's analyses and recommendations to executives as you are discussing the technical trade-offs in product development with engineers.