Domain Enterprise Architect

Nutrien is a leading provider of crop inputs and services, and our business results make a positive impact on the world. Our purpose, Feeding the Future, is the reason we come to work each day. We’re guided by our culture of care and our core values:
We put safety first. We act with integrity. We are stronger together. We deliver with excellence.

Through the collective expertise of our nearly 26,000 employees, we operate a world-class network of production, distribution, and ag retail facilities. We efficiently serve growers' needs and strive to provide a more profitable, sustainable, and secure future for all stakeholders. Help us raise the expectation of what an agriculture company can be and grow your career with Nutrien.

The Domain Enterprise Architect - Downstream is accountable for the architecture of Nutrien's Retail and grower-facing business domain. The role connects business strategy, customer and grower outcomes, value streams and capabilities to information, applications, and technology; maintains the domain target state and transition roadmap; and provides architecture direction before significant investment commitments. Working within a centralized EA CoE, this architect brings a One Nutrien perspective to the Downstream portfolio while recognizing legitimate regional, market and operating differences.

What You'll Do:
Business outcomes and capability architecture

Develop and maintain business capability maps, taxonomies, and value streams in partnership with business leaders

Translate business strategies, operating priorities and measurable outcomes into capability implications and architecture requirements

Assess capability maturity, strategic importance, differentiation, pain points, duplication, and investment needs using common EA CoE methods

Connect business outcomes and value streams to information, applications, integrations, technology platforms, and organizational dependencies

Create concise, decision-ready views that make cost, risk, complexity, opportunity, and trade-offs understandable to business and IT leaders

Domain architecture and strategic roadmaps

Own and maintain the domain current-state, target-state, and transition architectures at an appropriate level of detail for strategic decision-making

Develop an actionable, multi-year domain architecture roadmap aligned with enterprise strategy, the ERP Five-Year Plan and approved investment priorities

Define transition states, sequencing assumptions, dependencies, architecture risks, and decision points required to move from current to target state

Provide domain capability requirements and business context to Application, Data, Integration, Technology, Security and ERP architects; collaborate on integrated enterprise roadmaps

Maintain architecture products, decisions, dependencies, and roadmaps in the approved EA repository and refresh them when business strategy, investment priorities or the technology landscape materially changes

Some of the above responsibilities involve working within the EA team and collaborating with other Co Es

Domain specific knowledge and industry experience is required to streamline the collaboration with BRM and business stakeholders as needed

Working closely with the BRMs and business stakeholders to support their strategic technology needs

Investment shaping and portfolio transparency

Provide architecture point of view (PoV) for material investments before solution or vendor commitments are made, covering target-state fit, reuse, duplication, options, dependencies, lifecycle risk, technical debt, and total-cost drivers

Partner with BRM during demand shaping: BRM owns demand, sponsorship, value case, and outcome continuity; the Domain EA owns architectural fit, options and enterprise coherence

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