Most commonly, traffic managers work in marketing agencies, where they manage campaigns for a book of clients. Traffic managers are also employed by larger companies within marketing departments, where they collaborate with the rest of the marketing team on optimizing ad campaigns and improving traffic numbers.

Performs responsible, professional, administrative, technical, and supervisory work with responsibility for traffic control plan design and approval, review, approval and coordination of Street, Lane, or Sidewalk Closure Authorization and Right-of-Way Utilization permits; coordinating special event activities relating ...

The Traffic Manager is responsible for organising the distribution of tasks as well as the allocation of drivers and vehicles for deliveries to the different customers who are to be served during each working day.

A project manager deals more with the actual creative work at the project level, making sure that the quality is aligned with client expectations. The traffic manager is in charge of planning and scheduling work and tracking resources to make sure deadlines are met.