Strategic Government Resources

The General Services Administration (GSA) department oversees facilities and fleet management, criminal justice, facility programming, safety and security, and general government functions. The department is organized into five major service delivery divisions: Administration and Support Services, Facility and Field Services, Fleet Operations, Physical Plant, and Safety and Security. The Director provides leadership, direction and strategy while overseeing all resources, staff and programs in these divisions. They manage the county’s complex and diverse building portfolio and comprehensive fleet and administer annual multi-million dollar operating and capital budgets. The incoming director will develop high-quality business strategies and plans that are in alignment with the Board of Commissioners’ goals and objectives. In addition, they will serve as the primary liaison between Wake County and the North Carolina 10th Judicial District’s Elected Officials (Resident Superior Court Judge, Chief District Court Judge, District Attorney, and Clerk of Court), as well as provide support for criminal justice planning and jail diversion programs. Wake County is seeking an individual that will be strategic and innovative with strong communication and interpersonal skills. The ideal candidate should have a collaborative mentality and work towards building and maintaining a successful team by setting expectations and providing the tools needed to exceed those expectations. They should be politically savvy, responsive and have a strong commitment to follow through. The director should value and advocate for diversity, equity, and inclusion as it relates to the department and those they serve.

Established in 1870, Greeley has a population of 112,816 and sits on 49.8 square miles. Greeley’s population is projected to increase to over 135,000 residents by 2032 and is expected to grow to more than 200,000 by 2055. According to US Census data, the Greeley metropolitan statistical area (MSA) expanded from 252,825 to 328,981. The 30.1 percent increase makes it the fastest-growing metro area in Colorado and the fourth fastest-growing metro area in the country.   The city is 52 miles northeast of Denver and 30 miles east of the majestic Rocky Mountains, near the confluence of the Cache la Poudre and South Platte Rivers. US. Highway 34 and US. Highway 85 run through Greeley, and the city is approximately 20 minutes from Interstate 25 and less than an hour from Denver International Airport.   The Greeley Fire Department (GFD) was first organized in 1871 and became a paid department in 1913. Today, the Department operates from seven strategically located, fully staffed fire stations and provides an all-hazards approach in the protection of the lives and property of the residents, businesses, and visitors of Greeley. The Greeley Fire Department employs two Deputy Chief positions that report to the Fire Chief; one who supervises the Operations Division and one who supervises the Administration Division. Under the direction of the Fire Chief, the Deputy Chiefs assist the Fire Chief in planning, organizing, and coordinating all programs, functions, and activities of the Fire Department.   The Deputy Chief of Administration directs the administrative functions of the Fire Department as well as those of the Department’s Community Safety Division. The Deputy Chief of Administration oversees a Budget Analyst, a Battalion Chief/Fire Marshal, and several indirect staff. The ideal candidate will have exceptional leadership and managerial capabilities in the areas of fiscal management and budget oversight, data analytics, strategic planning, and Fire Department Accreditation, and working with labor unions. They will also be a dynamic, present, and engaged servant leader with proven fire and EMS administrative experience in a medium- to large-sized department.

The Human Resources Department seeks to find people who believe work is more than a paycheck and want to be part of one of America’s fastest-growing cities and one of the best places to live in the U.S. The City of Allen empowers employees to think big, find innovative solutions, and work together to solve problems, which means setting them up for success. The HR Department oversees recruitment, onboarding and orientation, benefits, risk management, employee relations, compensation, training and organizational development, safety, employee engagement and culture, performance, workforce planning, and personnel policy for the City of Allen. It also oversees Workers Compensation, fund management, safety, property, and liability. Employees stay with the City of Allen for an average of eight years, which is more than twice the national average. The HR Department supports employees who want to advance their career by investing in training opportunities, professional conferences, and tuition reimbursement. The HR Department has 12 employees and an annual budget of $1.4 million. The City of Allen is seeking a strategic, solutions-focused leader to serve as its next Director of Human Resources. The ideal candidate is emotionally intelligent with excellent customer service acumen. They will have a team mentality and be a relationship builder, with a track record of success in fostering a positive team environment. The chosen candidate will have experience in a broad range of human resources issues, with experience in the public sector preferred. The ideal candidate can effectively navigate multiple competing priorities and find creative solutions while maintaining a holistic view of the organization.

The City of Texas City is seeking a detail-oriented, forward-thinking leader to serve as its next Director of Finance. Located on the southwest shoreline of Galveston Bay, Texas City is home to a busy deep-water port on the Texas Gulf Coast. The beautiful gulf coast shoreline and warm weather, combined with the charming atmosphere, plentiful employment opportunities, and proximity to the Houston Metro Area, provide an attractive quality of life for its 55,667 residents who want a closeknit community with a charming small-town atmosphere and conveniences offered by a large metropolitan area. Texas City operates under the Strong Mayor form of governance, where the Mayor is the CEO of Texas City with certain executive authorities according to the City Charter. The City Commission is comprised of the Mayor, two City Commission Members elected at-large, and four City Commission Members who represent single-member districts. All positions serve two-year terms with no term limits. Positions appointed and/or confirmed by the governing body include all Department heads, City Secretary, and positions on the City’s Boards and Commissions. The Finance Department is responsible for the supervision, administration, and planning of the City’s financial activities. These activities include Budget Management, Accounting, Payroll, City Investments, Financial Management, Cash Collections, Purchasing, Utility Billing & Customer Service, and Information Technology. The Director of Finance is responsible for directing all financial and operational activities of the City of Texas City, including but not limited to customer service, accounting, information technology, utility billing, payroll, and purchasing. In addition, this position attends meetings of the City of Texas City Commission and Corporations of the City; negotiates insurance contracts and other related work; and is a member of the Executive Committee of the City of Texas City. This position is appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by a majority of City Commission. The ideal candidate will be a leader of people, rather than a manager, who will guide and direct the Finance team. This means they will collaborate well with others, establish strong relationships, and bring the team closer together. They will have excellent people skills, a dedication to customer service, and a positive attitude to help make Texas City the best place to live.  

Indian River County is located on the Florida east coast, referred to as the “Treasure Coast,” approximately 135 miles north of Miami, 190 miles south of Jacksonville, and 135 miles east of St. Petersburg. Known for 23 miles of pristine Atlantic beaches, wildlife, fishing, water recreation, and a small-town natural Florida feel, Indian River County residents enjoy a wonderful quality of life, and the County government works to provide services and maintain the area’s hidden treasure. Recognized for excellence in education, the School District of Indian River earned the distinction of Cognia Systems Accreditation, is ranked by Niche the #11 Best School District in Florida, and the only “A” rated school district located along the Treasure and Space Coast. The County is comprised of several quiet yet growing communities including the cities of Sebastian, Fellsmere , and Vero Beach, which serves as the County Seat, and the towns of Indian River Shores and Orchid. The combination of natural beauty, recreational opportunities, educational excellence, small-town community and proximity to larger metropolitan areas, make it a perfect place to raise a family. Indian River County seeks an authentic servant leader with demonstrated skills in overseeing contemporary public works operations and possessing excellent judgment, discretion, and customer relations. Reporting to the Assistant County Administrator for Infrastructure and Development Services, the Public Works Director is a highly responsible senior-level position providing direction for all activities by directing, planning, coordinating, and implementing infrastructure and capital projects across the Department. The Public Works Department recently underwent a reorganization and now includes the following Divisions: Administration (2.9 FTE’s including the Director), Engineering (38 FTE’s), Roads & Bridges (72.1 FTE’s ), Traffic (26 FTE’s), Fleet Management (8 FTE’s) and Facilities Management (23 FTE’s).

Argyle’s Finance Department exists to provide stewardship for all public funds, including property taxes, sales taxes, grants, and intergovernmental aid to provide service to the community. With one employee in addition to the director — an accounts payable clerk — the department’s annual budget is approximately $404,645.   Under the guidance of the Town Administrator, the Finance Director oversees the operations of Finance and Human Resources as well as the Town’s strategic budgeting functions.   The ideal candidate is friendly, personable, strategic, and politically savvy. They are also highly self-motivated and adept at holding themselves and others accountable to department goals and organizational values.

The Public Works Department manages and directs the policies, programs, and activities of several associated divisions focused on planning, designing, building, maintaining, and operating infrastructure systems that promote public health, safety, and welfare.   Under the guidance of the Town Administrator, the Public Works Director is responsible for the Department’s planning and operations as well as various construction and maintenance programs.   The community’s new Public Works Director will have a thorough knowledge of public works administration and operations, engineering theory and application, and modern construction, repair, and maintenance methods and machinery. They will also be skilled in operating various construction equipment and eager to work alongside their crew as needed to complete projects.   The ideal candidate is courteous, diplomatic, strategic, and politically savvy.  They are also highly self-motivated and adept at holding themselves and others accountable to department goals and organizational values.  

On the outskirts of Oklahoma City, Edmond charms residents with its friendly atmosphere and exceptional quality of life. A low crime rate, great schools, bustling local businesses, and plenty of outdoor activities create a welcoming, safe environment. Edmond is where creativity and activity meet! You’ll find championship golf courses, indoor/outdoor food halls, downtown street festivals, local shopping, and dining galore. Cruise Route 66 to explore Arcadia Lake, tour historic sites, and snap selfies. You can also explore 33 parks, 47 miles of trails, and more than 300 public art pieces. Come see why Edmond is a Great Place to Grow! The City of Edmond is seeking a strong communicator, strategic thinker, and a collaborative, approachable leader to serve as its next Director of Planning and Zoning. The ideal candidate will have stability and integrity, with a wealth of experience in public engagement. They will possess knowledge of laws related to land-use planning, building codes, regional issues, code compliance practices, and economic development practices and programs. The ideal candidate will be diplomatic, politically savvy, and successful at balancing the needs and perspectives of different groups, while ensuring that the overall goals of the City are met. As a member of the Edmond Executive Leadership team, the new Director will demonstrate the highest levels of personal and professional ethics and behavior and lead by commitment, example, and ethical standards, both on and off the job. This position requires a bachelor’s degree in planning, geography, landscape architecture, or related field; plus, at least six years of experience in planning, zoning, and/or economic development, including three years of related management experience. A master’s degree in urban planning or a related field is preferred. An equivalent combination of education and experience will be considered. An American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) certification is preferred. The salary range for this position is $123,113-$184,698, depending on qualifications and experience. Please apply online For more information on this position, contact: Debra Stapleton, Senior Vice President DebraStapleton@governmentresource.com 602-206-3536