State of Missouri
St. Joseph, Missouri, United States
A position in the Missouri Department of Corrections is more than a job. It's a calling. Corrections employees transform lives, equipping Missourians in the criminal justice system with the skills they need to contribute to their communities, inside and outside our walls. More than 95 percent of people who enter the prison system ultimately are released. We want to make sure they’re good neighbors. We offer great benefits! Missouri State Employee Retirement System / Deferred compensation plan / Health insurance (medical, vision, dental for employees and family) / Paid life insurance / Long-term disability insurance / Cafeteria plan / Paid holidays / 10 hours annual leave per month / 10 hours sick leave per month / Uniforms provided when required / Pre-service and in-service training / Access to credit union / Direct deposit of paycheck (required) / Employee health, wellness and safety initiatives / MOST 529 College Savings Program Serves on a classification team; evaluates the offender’s institutional adjustment attitude toward society and release plans, prepares ; makes recommendations relative to ORAS & Case planning assignments/facility transfers/disciplinary actions Secures and verifies information from incarcerated adult offenders concerning their home life/family relationships/work history/other pertinent personal and social factors; develops/maintains/reviews classification files Assesses classification status/prepares analysis for program eligibility determinations using Adult Internal Classification System (AICS), Reclassification Analysis (RCA), and Initial Classification Analysis (ICA) instruments Acts as grievance officer; processes and responds to Informal Resolution Requests (IRRs); holds disciplinary hearings on conduct violations; participates in treatment team meetings Processes offenders: completing initial file review/protective custody assessment/enters enemy waivers/updates enemy lists Maintains open-door office policy; handles offender’s laundry/property/financial concerns/mail and censorship notices/notifies offenders of critical illness/death of immediate family members Participates/assists in assigned offender’s vocational, educational, and social adjustment planning; facilitates offender programs; evaluates civilian visiting applications and determines whether to approve or deny the individual’s request to visit with offender; provides pre-release counseling; researches and identifies community resources/services prior to processing offenders for release Cooperates with public/private agencies/law enforcement agencies in matters relating to assigned offenders, arranges/facilitates calls to attorneys, public agencies, and law enforcement agencies Performs work in accordance with established rules and regulations; receives close administrative direction and performs other related work duties as assigned Minimum Qualifications: Four or more years of experience as a Correctional Officer, Correctional Program Worker (CCA), Probation and Parole Assistant or Administrative Support Assistant (SOSA), or vocational or paraprofessional experience in social services, probation and parole, corrections casework, guidance and counseling, mental health, health, substance abuse, law enforcement, public or business administration, or a closely related area. (Earned credit hours from an accredited college or university may substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required experience at a rate of 30 credit hours for one year) All requested documents MUST be received by the closing date listed. Some positions are eligible for a shift differential of $173.34 semi-monthly, which is provided to employees with shifts that begin on or between 12:00pm (noon) and 5:00am, and who work at a 24/7 worksite (i.e. institution, transition center, supervision center, or command center), or whose work requires regular visits to these locations. If selected for interview, eligibility may be discussed at that time with the hiring manager. The Department of Corrections is the only State agency that currently offers a guaranteed 1% pay increase for every two years of service up to 20 years! The Missouri Department of Corrections is proud to have a tradition of promotion from within for employees looking for and seeking distinctive career paths. As you work for the department, we invite you to consider your goals and make choices to actively head toward them. We seek to recognize employees who serve with distinction.
May 07, 2024
Full Time
A position in the Missouri Department of Corrections is more than a job. It's a calling. Corrections employees transform lives, equipping Missourians in the criminal justice system with the skills they need to contribute to their communities, inside and outside our walls. More than 95 percent of people who enter the prison system ultimately are released. We want to make sure they’re good neighbors. We offer great benefits! Missouri State Employee Retirement System / Deferred compensation plan / Health insurance (medical, vision, dental for employees and family) / Paid life insurance / Long-term disability insurance / Cafeteria plan / Paid holidays / 10 hours annual leave per month / 10 hours sick leave per month / Uniforms provided when required / Pre-service and in-service training / Access to credit union / Direct deposit of paycheck (required) / Employee health, wellness and safety initiatives / MOST 529 College Savings Program Serves on a classification team; evaluates the offender’s institutional adjustment attitude toward society and release plans, prepares ; makes recommendations relative to ORAS & Case planning assignments/facility transfers/disciplinary actions Secures and verifies information from incarcerated adult offenders concerning their home life/family relationships/work history/other pertinent personal and social factors; develops/maintains/reviews classification files Assesses classification status/prepares analysis for program eligibility determinations using Adult Internal Classification System (AICS), Reclassification Analysis (RCA), and Initial Classification Analysis (ICA) instruments Acts as grievance officer; processes and responds to Informal Resolution Requests (IRRs); holds disciplinary hearings on conduct violations; participates in treatment team meetings Processes offenders: completing initial file review/protective custody assessment/enters enemy waivers/updates enemy lists Maintains open-door office policy; handles offender’s laundry/property/financial concerns/mail and censorship notices/notifies offenders of critical illness/death of immediate family members Participates/assists in assigned offender’s vocational, educational, and social adjustment planning; facilitates offender programs; evaluates civilian visiting applications and determines whether to approve or deny the individual’s request to visit with offender; provides pre-release counseling; researches and identifies community resources/services prior to processing offenders for release Cooperates with public/private agencies/law enforcement agencies in matters relating to assigned offenders, arranges/facilitates calls to attorneys, public agencies, and law enforcement agencies Performs work in accordance with established rules and regulations; receives close administrative direction and performs other related work duties as assigned Minimum Qualifications: Four or more years of experience as a Correctional Officer, Correctional Program Worker (CCA), Probation and Parole Assistant or Administrative Support Assistant (SOSA), or vocational or paraprofessional experience in social services, probation and parole, corrections casework, guidance and counseling, mental health, health, substance abuse, law enforcement, public or business administration, or a closely related area. (Earned credit hours from an accredited college or university may substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required experience at a rate of 30 credit hours for one year) All requested documents MUST be received by the closing date listed. Some positions are eligible for a shift differential of $173.34 semi-monthly, which is provided to employees with shifts that begin on or between 12:00pm (noon) and 5:00am, and who work at a 24/7 worksite (i.e. institution, transition center, supervision center, or command center), or whose work requires regular visits to these locations. If selected for interview, eligibility may be discussed at that time with the hiring manager. The Department of Corrections is the only State agency that currently offers a guaranteed 1% pay increase for every two years of service up to 20 years! The Missouri Department of Corrections is proud to have a tradition of promotion from within for employees looking for and seeking distinctive career paths. As you work for the department, we invite you to consider your goals and make choices to actively head toward them. We seek to recognize employees who serve with distinction.
State of Missouri
Boonville, Missouri, United States
A position in the Missouri Department of Corrections is more than a job. It's a calling. Corrections employees transform lives, equipping Missourians in the criminal justice system with the skills they need to contribute to their communities, inside and outside our walls. More than 95 percent of people who enter the prison system ultimately are released. We want to make sure they’re good neighbors. We offer great benefits! Missouri State Employee Retirement System / Deferred compensation plan / Health insurance (medical, vision, dental for employees and family) / Paid life insurance / Long-term disability insurance / Cafeteria plan / Paid holidays / 10 hours annual leave per month / 10 hours sick leave per month / Uniforms provided when required / Pre-service and in-service training / Access to credit union / Direct deposit of paycheck (required) / Employee health, wellness and safety initiatives / MOST 529 College Savings Program Serves on a classification team; evaluates the offender’s institutional adjustment attitude toward society and release plans, prepares ; makes recommendations relative to ORAS & Case planning assignments/facility transfers/disciplinary actions Secures and verifies information from incarcerated adult offenders concerning their home life/family relationships/work history/other pertinent personal and social factors; develops/maintains/reviews classification files Assesses classification status/prepares analysis for program eligibility determinations using Adult Internal Classification System (AICS), Reclassification Analysis (RCA), and Initial Classification Analysis (ICA) instruments Acts as grievance officer; processes and responds to Informal Resolution Requests (IRRs); holds disciplinary hearings on conduct violations; participates in treatment team meetings Processes offenders: completing initial file review/protective custody assessment/enters enemy waivers/updates enemy lists Maintains open-door office policy; handles offender’s laundry/property/financial concerns/mail and censorship notices/notifies offenders of critical illness/death of immediate family members Participates/assists in assigned offender’s vocational, educational, and social adjustment planning; facilitates offender programs; evaluates civilian visiting applications and determines whether to approve or deny the individual’s request to visit with offender; provides pre-release counseling; researches and identifies community resources/services prior to processing offenders for release Cooperates with public/private agencies/law enforcement agencies in matters relating to assigned offenders, arranges/facilitates calls to attorneys, public agencies, and law enforcement agencies Performs work in accordance with established rules and regulations; receives close administrative direction and performs other related work duties as assigned Minimum Qualifications: Four or more years of experience as a Correctional Officer, Correctional Program Worker (CCA), Probation and Parole Assistant or Administrative Support Assistant (SOSA), or vocational or paraprofessional experience in social services, probation and parole, corrections casework, guidance and counseling, mental health, health, substance abuse, law enforcement, public or business administration, or a closely related area. (Earned credit hours from an accredited college or university may substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required experience at a rate of 30 credit hours for one year) All requested documents MUST be received by the closing date listed. Some positions are eligible for a shift differential of $173.34 semi-monthly, which is provided to employees with shifts that begin on or between 12:00pm (noon) and 5:00am, and who work at a 24/7 worksite (i.e. institution, transition center, supervision center, or command center), or whose work requires regular visits to these locations. If selected for interview, eligibility may be discussed at that time with the hiring manager. The Department of Corrections is the only State agency that currently offers a guaranteed 1% pay increase for every two years of service up to 20 years! The Missouri Department of Corrections is proud to have a tradition of promotion from within for employees looking for and seeking distinctive career paths. As you work for the department, we invite you to consider your goals and make choices to actively head toward them. We seek to recognize employees who serve with distinction.
May 04, 2024
Full Time
A position in the Missouri Department of Corrections is more than a job. It's a calling. Corrections employees transform lives, equipping Missourians in the criminal justice system with the skills they need to contribute to their communities, inside and outside our walls. More than 95 percent of people who enter the prison system ultimately are released. We want to make sure they’re good neighbors. We offer great benefits! Missouri State Employee Retirement System / Deferred compensation plan / Health insurance (medical, vision, dental for employees and family) / Paid life insurance / Long-term disability insurance / Cafeteria plan / Paid holidays / 10 hours annual leave per month / 10 hours sick leave per month / Uniforms provided when required / Pre-service and in-service training / Access to credit union / Direct deposit of paycheck (required) / Employee health, wellness and safety initiatives / MOST 529 College Savings Program Serves on a classification team; evaluates the offender’s institutional adjustment attitude toward society and release plans, prepares ; makes recommendations relative to ORAS & Case planning assignments/facility transfers/disciplinary actions Secures and verifies information from incarcerated adult offenders concerning their home life/family relationships/work history/other pertinent personal and social factors; develops/maintains/reviews classification files Assesses classification status/prepares analysis for program eligibility determinations using Adult Internal Classification System (AICS), Reclassification Analysis (RCA), and Initial Classification Analysis (ICA) instruments Acts as grievance officer; processes and responds to Informal Resolution Requests (IRRs); holds disciplinary hearings on conduct violations; participates in treatment team meetings Processes offenders: completing initial file review/protective custody assessment/enters enemy waivers/updates enemy lists Maintains open-door office policy; handles offender’s laundry/property/financial concerns/mail and censorship notices/notifies offenders of critical illness/death of immediate family members Participates/assists in assigned offender’s vocational, educational, and social adjustment planning; facilitates offender programs; evaluates civilian visiting applications and determines whether to approve or deny the individual’s request to visit with offender; provides pre-release counseling; researches and identifies community resources/services prior to processing offenders for release Cooperates with public/private agencies/law enforcement agencies in matters relating to assigned offenders, arranges/facilitates calls to attorneys, public agencies, and law enforcement agencies Performs work in accordance with established rules and regulations; receives close administrative direction and performs other related work duties as assigned Minimum Qualifications: Four or more years of experience as a Correctional Officer, Correctional Program Worker (CCA), Probation and Parole Assistant or Administrative Support Assistant (SOSA), or vocational or paraprofessional experience in social services, probation and parole, corrections casework, guidance and counseling, mental health, health, substance abuse, law enforcement, public or business administration, or a closely related area. (Earned credit hours from an accredited college or university may substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required experience at a rate of 30 credit hours for one year) All requested documents MUST be received by the closing date listed. Some positions are eligible for a shift differential of $173.34 semi-monthly, which is provided to employees with shifts that begin on or between 12:00pm (noon) and 5:00am, and who work at a 24/7 worksite (i.e. institution, transition center, supervision center, or command center), or whose work requires regular visits to these locations. If selected for interview, eligibility may be discussed at that time with the hiring manager. The Department of Corrections is the only State agency that currently offers a guaranteed 1% pay increase for every two years of service up to 20 years! The Missouri Department of Corrections is proud to have a tradition of promotion from within for employees looking for and seeking distinctive career paths. As you work for the department, we invite you to consider your goals and make choices to actively head toward them. We seek to recognize employees who serve with distinction.
State of Missouri
Farmington, Missouri, United States
A position in the Missouri Department of Corrections is more than a job. It's a calling. Corrections employees transform lives, equipping Missourians in the criminal justice system with the skills they need to contribute to their communities, inside and outside our walls. More than 95 percent of people who enter the prison system ultimately are released. We want to make sure they’re good neighbors. We offer great benefits! Missouri State Employee Retirement System / Deferred compensation plan / Health insurance (medical, vision, dental for employees and family) / Paid life insurance / Long-term disability insurance / Cafeteria plan / Paid holidays / 10 hours annual leave per month / 10 hours sick leave per month / Uniforms provided when required / Pre-service and in-service training / Access to credit union / Direct deposit of paycheck (required) / Employee health, wellness and safety initiatives / MOST 529 College Savings Program Serves on a classification team; evaluates the offender’s institutional adjustment attitude toward society and release plans, prepares ; makes recommendations relative to ORAS & Case planning assignments/facility transfers/disciplinary actions Secures and verifies information from incarcerated adult offenders concerning their home life/family relationships/work history/other pertinent personal and social factors; develops/maintains/reviews classification files Assesses classification status/prepares analysis for program eligibility determinations using Adult Internal Classification System (AICS), Reclassification Analysis (RCA), and Initial Classification Analysis (ICA) instruments Acts as grievance officer; processes and responds to Informal Resolution Requests (IRRs); holds disciplinary hearings on conduct violations; participates in treatment team meetings Processes offenders: completing initial file review/protective custody assessment/enters enemy waivers/updates enemy lists Maintains open-door office policy; handles offender’s laundry/property/financial concerns/mail and censorship notices/notifies offenders of critical illness/death of immediate family members Participates/assists in assigned offender’s vocational, educational, and social adjustment planning; facilitates offender programs; evaluates civilian visiting applications and determines whether to approve or deny the individual’s request to visit with offender; provides pre-release counseling; researches and identifies community resources/services prior to processing offenders for release Cooperates with public/private agencies/law enforcement agencies in matters relating to assigned offenders, arranges/facilitates calls to attorneys, public agencies, and law enforcement agencies Performs work in accordance with established rules and regulations; receives close administrative direction and performs other related work duties as assigned Minimum Qualifications: Four or more years of experience as a Correctional Officer, Correctional Program Worker (CCA), Probation and Parole Assistant or Administrative Support Assistant (SOSA), or vocational or paraprofessional experience in social services, probation and parole, corrections casework, guidance and counseling, mental health, health, substance abuse, law enforcement, public or business administration, or a closely related area. (Earned credit hours from an accredited college or university may substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required experience at a rate of 30 credit hours for one year) All requested documents MUST be received by the closing date listed. Some positions are eligible for a shift differential of $173.34 semi-monthly, which is provided to employees with shifts that begin on or between 12:00pm (noon) and 5:00am, and who work at a 24/7 worksite (i.e. institution, transition center, supervision center, or command center), or whose work requires regular visits to these locations. If selected for interview, eligibility may be discussed at that time with the hiring manager. The Department of Corrections is the only State agency that currently offers a guaranteed 1% pay increase for every two years of service up to 20 years! The Missouri Department of Corrections is proud to have a tradition of promotion from within for employees looking for and seeking distinctive career paths. As you work for the department, we invite you to consider your goals and make choices to actively head toward them. We seek to recognize employees who serve with distinction.
May 04, 2024
Full Time
A position in the Missouri Department of Corrections is more than a job. It's a calling. Corrections employees transform lives, equipping Missourians in the criminal justice system with the skills they need to contribute to their communities, inside and outside our walls. More than 95 percent of people who enter the prison system ultimately are released. We want to make sure they’re good neighbors. We offer great benefits! Missouri State Employee Retirement System / Deferred compensation plan / Health insurance (medical, vision, dental for employees and family) / Paid life insurance / Long-term disability insurance / Cafeteria plan / Paid holidays / 10 hours annual leave per month / 10 hours sick leave per month / Uniforms provided when required / Pre-service and in-service training / Access to credit union / Direct deposit of paycheck (required) / Employee health, wellness and safety initiatives / MOST 529 College Savings Program Serves on a classification team; evaluates the offender’s institutional adjustment attitude toward society and release plans, prepares ; makes recommendations relative to ORAS & Case planning assignments/facility transfers/disciplinary actions Secures and verifies information from incarcerated adult offenders concerning their home life/family relationships/work history/other pertinent personal and social factors; develops/maintains/reviews classification files Assesses classification status/prepares analysis for program eligibility determinations using Adult Internal Classification System (AICS), Reclassification Analysis (RCA), and Initial Classification Analysis (ICA) instruments Acts as grievance officer; processes and responds to Informal Resolution Requests (IRRs); holds disciplinary hearings on conduct violations; participates in treatment team meetings Processes offenders: completing initial file review/protective custody assessment/enters enemy waivers/updates enemy lists Maintains open-door office policy; handles offender’s laundry/property/financial concerns/mail and censorship notices/notifies offenders of critical illness/death of immediate family members Participates/assists in assigned offender’s vocational, educational, and social adjustment planning; facilitates offender programs; evaluates civilian visiting applications and determines whether to approve or deny the individual’s request to visit with offender; provides pre-release counseling; researches and identifies community resources/services prior to processing offenders for release Cooperates with public/private agencies/law enforcement agencies in matters relating to assigned offenders, arranges/facilitates calls to attorneys, public agencies, and law enforcement agencies Performs work in accordance with established rules and regulations; receives close administrative direction and performs other related work duties as assigned Minimum Qualifications: Four or more years of experience as a Correctional Officer, Correctional Program Worker (CCA), Probation and Parole Assistant or Administrative Support Assistant (SOSA), or vocational or paraprofessional experience in social services, probation and parole, corrections casework, guidance and counseling, mental health, health, substance abuse, law enforcement, public or business administration, or a closely related area. (Earned credit hours from an accredited college or university may substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required experience at a rate of 30 credit hours for one year) All requested documents MUST be received by the closing date listed. Some positions are eligible for a shift differential of $173.34 semi-monthly, which is provided to employees with shifts that begin on or between 12:00pm (noon) and 5:00am, and who work at a 24/7 worksite (i.e. institution, transition center, supervision center, or command center), or whose work requires regular visits to these locations. If selected for interview, eligibility may be discussed at that time with the hiring manager. The Department of Corrections is the only State agency that currently offers a guaranteed 1% pay increase for every two years of service up to 20 years! The Missouri Department of Corrections is proud to have a tradition of promotion from within for employees looking for and seeking distinctive career paths. As you work for the department, we invite you to consider your goals and make choices to actively head toward them. We seek to recognize employees who serve with distinction.
State of Missouri
Bowling Green, Missouri, United States
A position in the Missouri Department of Corrections is more than a job. It's a calling. Corrections employees transform lives, equipping Missourians in the criminal justice system with the skills they need to contribute to their communities, inside and outside our walls. More than 95 percent of people who enter the prison system ultimately are released. We want to make sure they’re good neighbors. We offer great benefits! Missouri State Employee Retirement System / Deferred compensation plan / Health insurance (medical, vision, dental for employees and family) / Paid life insurance / Long-term disability insurance / Cafeteria plan / Paid holidays / 10 hours annual leave per month / 10 hours sick leave per month / Uniforms provided when required / Pre-service and in-service training / Access to credit union / Direct deposit of paycheck (required) / Employee health, wellness and safety initiatives / MOST 529 College Savings Program Serves on a classification team; evaluates the offender’s institutional adjustment attitude toward society and release plans, prepares ; makes recommendations relative to ORAS & Case planning assignments/facility transfers/disciplinary actions Secures and verifies information from incarcerated adult offenders concerning their home life/family relationships/work history/other pertinent personal and social factors; develops/maintains/reviews classification files Assesses classification status/prepares analysis for program eligibility determinations using Adult Internal Classification System (AICS), Reclassification Analysis (RCA), and Initial Classification Analysis (ICA) instruments Acts as grievance officer; processes and responds to Informal Resolution Requests (IRRs); holds disciplinary hearings on conduct violations; participates in treatment team meetings Processes offenders: completing initial file review/protective custody assessment/enters enemy waivers/updates enemy lists Maintains open-door office policy; handles offender’s laundry/property/financial concerns/mail and censorship notices/notifies offenders of critical illness/death of immediate family members Participates/assists in assigned offender’s vocational, educational, and social adjustment planning; facilitates offender programs; evaluates civilian visiting applications and determines whether to approve or deny the individual’s request to visit with offender; provides pre-release counseling; researches and identifies community resources/services prior to processing offenders for release Cooperates with public/private agencies/law enforcement agencies in matters relating to assigned offenders, arranges/facilitates calls to attorneys, public agencies, and law enforcement agencies Performs work in accordance with established rules and regulations; receives close administrative direction and performs other related work duties as assigned Minimum Qualifications: Four or more years of experience as a Correctional Officer, Correctional Program Worker (CCA), Probation and Parole Assistant or Administrative Support Assistant (SOSA), or vocational or paraprofessional experience in social services, probation and parole, corrections casework, guidance and counseling, mental health, health, substance abuse, law enforcement, public or business administration, or a closely related area. (Earned credit hours from an accredited college or university may substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required experience at a rate of 30 credit hours for one year) All requested documents MUST be received by the closing date listed. Some positions are eligible for a shift differential of $173.34 semi-monthly, which is provided to employees with shifts that begin on or between 12:00pm (noon) and 5:00am, and who work at a 24/7 worksite (i.e. institution, transition center, supervision center, or command center), or whose work requires regular visits to these locations. If selected for interview, eligibility may be discussed at that time with the hiring manager. The Department of Corrections is the only State agency that currently offers a guaranteed 1% pay increase for every two years of service up to 20 years! The Missouri Department of Corrections is proud to have a tradition of promotion from within for employees looking for and seeking distinctive career paths. As you work for the department, we invite you to consider your goals and make choices to actively head toward them. We seek to recognize employees who serve with distinction.
May 02, 2024
Full Time
A position in the Missouri Department of Corrections is more than a job. It's a calling. Corrections employees transform lives, equipping Missourians in the criminal justice system with the skills they need to contribute to their communities, inside and outside our walls. More than 95 percent of people who enter the prison system ultimately are released. We want to make sure they’re good neighbors. We offer great benefits! Missouri State Employee Retirement System / Deferred compensation plan / Health insurance (medical, vision, dental for employees and family) / Paid life insurance / Long-term disability insurance / Cafeteria plan / Paid holidays / 10 hours annual leave per month / 10 hours sick leave per month / Uniforms provided when required / Pre-service and in-service training / Access to credit union / Direct deposit of paycheck (required) / Employee health, wellness and safety initiatives / MOST 529 College Savings Program Serves on a classification team; evaluates the offender’s institutional adjustment attitude toward society and release plans, prepares ; makes recommendations relative to ORAS & Case planning assignments/facility transfers/disciplinary actions Secures and verifies information from incarcerated adult offenders concerning their home life/family relationships/work history/other pertinent personal and social factors; develops/maintains/reviews classification files Assesses classification status/prepares analysis for program eligibility determinations using Adult Internal Classification System (AICS), Reclassification Analysis (RCA), and Initial Classification Analysis (ICA) instruments Acts as grievance officer; processes and responds to Informal Resolution Requests (IRRs); holds disciplinary hearings on conduct violations; participates in treatment team meetings Processes offenders: completing initial file review/protective custody assessment/enters enemy waivers/updates enemy lists Maintains open-door office policy; handles offender’s laundry/property/financial concerns/mail and censorship notices/notifies offenders of critical illness/death of immediate family members Participates/assists in assigned offender’s vocational, educational, and social adjustment planning; facilitates offender programs; evaluates civilian visiting applications and determines whether to approve or deny the individual’s request to visit with offender; provides pre-release counseling; researches and identifies community resources/services prior to processing offenders for release Cooperates with public/private agencies/law enforcement agencies in matters relating to assigned offenders, arranges/facilitates calls to attorneys, public agencies, and law enforcement agencies Performs work in accordance with established rules and regulations; receives close administrative direction and performs other related work duties as assigned Minimum Qualifications: Four or more years of experience as a Correctional Officer, Correctional Program Worker (CCA), Probation and Parole Assistant or Administrative Support Assistant (SOSA), or vocational or paraprofessional experience in social services, probation and parole, corrections casework, guidance and counseling, mental health, health, substance abuse, law enforcement, public or business administration, or a closely related area. (Earned credit hours from an accredited college or university may substitute on a year-for-year basis for the required experience at a rate of 30 credit hours for one year) All requested documents MUST be received by the closing date listed. Some positions are eligible for a shift differential of $173.34 semi-monthly, which is provided to employees with shifts that begin on or between 12:00pm (noon) and 5:00am, and who work at a 24/7 worksite (i.e. institution, transition center, supervision center, or command center), or whose work requires regular visits to these locations. If selected for interview, eligibility may be discussed at that time with the hiring manager. The Department of Corrections is the only State agency that currently offers a guaranteed 1% pay increase for every two years of service up to 20 years! The Missouri Department of Corrections is proud to have a tradition of promotion from within for employees looking for and seeking distinctive career paths. As you work for the department, we invite you to consider your goals and make choices to actively head toward them. We seek to recognize employees who serve with distinction.
California State University, San Bernardino (CSUSB)
5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407, USA
About University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB (This is not a state position) University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB ("UEC") supports the university's educational mission by providing quality services that complement the instructional program. The University depends upon UEC to provide services that cannot be supported with state funds. We’re responsible for business enterprises on campus including, but not limited to, dining, bookstore, convenience store, and vending services. We also serve as the grantee for federal, state, and local funding for research and sponsored projects. Position Summary Temporary, Full Time, Non-Exempt, Benefited position through June 30, 2024. (Appointment may be renewed annually based upon availability of funds, availability of work and satisfactory job performance). Salary: $5,450.00-$6,166.00 per month. Location: San Bernardino, CA Program Summary: The Family Attachment Interventions Through Healing Solutions (FAITHS) Throughcare Program will recruit, train, and administrate graduate-level interns in salient Social and Behavioral Science fields to provide in-custody and out-of-custody psychotherapeutic interventions to justice-involved individuals and their families. Work Schedule 40 hours per week. Schedule to be arranged, but typically, Monday-Thursday from 6:30AM am - 5:00 pm though some nights, weekend work may be required. Incumbent must be able to participate in remote or on campus work depending on the directives from the CSUSB campus. First Review Deadline This position will remain open until filled. Typical Activities Under minimal supervision of the Clinical Supervisor, the Clinical Service Practitioner will work independently to: Perform comprehensive risk and diagnostic assessments of biopsychosocial conditions. Evaluate clients' social functioning and family/group dynamics. Identify signs of abuse, isolation, abandonment, domestic violence, suicidal ideation/intent, medical/mental impairments, and social functioning issues, as well as cultural and/or socioeconomic factors through formal assessments. Establish and maintain trusting professional relationships with clients, providing thorough counseling and case management services. This may include advocacy, psychoeducation, referral, counseling, mediation, and crisis intervention and stabilization. Collaborate with other providers, families, and support groups to coordinate provision of services for clients, ensuring optimal care. Assist with appointments, transportation, and referrals. Respond to emergencies and provide crisis intervention to minimize risk for clients, using counseling skills to assess, diffuse situations, and achieve client/family stabilization. Liaise with law enforcement and the court system to fulfill legal mandates. Prepare narrative and statistical reports, maintain accurate case records, and write detailed case documentation, treatment, care, or transition plans, and court reports as necessary. Act as a casework consultant/trainer for other staff members, community agencies, and other professionals on complex psychosocial issues. Interpret public social service rules, regulations, and policies to clients and the public. Undertake special assignments such as coordinating court activities, managing provider contracts, monitoring case documentation for legal compliance, and participating in recruitment, training, and supervising psychology/social work interns. Collaborate with a team to write, revise, or update policies and procedures. Collaborate with the develop and expansion of class curricula and administer psychoeducational tools and assessments to clients. Minimum Qualifications Education: Completed a Master's degree from an accredited institution in behavioral science, human services, social work, counseling, psychology, or closely related field of study. Experience: 6-months experience with applied case management, clinical work, and community engagement. Other: Ability to conduct risk and diagnostic assessment of biopsychosocial conditions Experience with crisis intervention and stabilization and case management. Knowledge of substance abuse disorder and related issues. A strong background in child development, parenting, and developmentally-appropriate, positive child guidance. Ability to work with a diverse population including communication with people from diverse cultures, ethnic backgrounds, socio-economic levels, and educational levels. Ability to work in a team setting. Ability to handle multiple work priorities, organize work projects and complete them in a timely manner. Preferred Qualifications Experience working with justice-involved individuals and families Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Vision, Flex Cash option CalPERS Retirement and CalPers 457 Group Term Life/ Accidental Death & Dismemberment (AD&D) Holidays & Personal Holiday Vacation and Sick pay accruals Educational Assistance Benefit is based on availability of funding. Workers' Compensation, Unemployment Insurance, State Disability Insurance EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB is committed to a diverse workforce and affirmative action, and is an equal opportunity employer. UEC maintains and promotes a policy of non-discrimination and non-harassment on the basis of race, sex, gender, color, age, religion, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, pregnancy, medical condition, genetic characteristics, status as a disabled veteran, or disabled veteran of the Vietnam era. To view the UEC Affirmative Action Program, please contact UEC Human Resources at (909) 537-7589 Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00am and 5:00pm. As an equal opportunity employer, University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB (UEC) is committed to a diverse workforce. If you are a qualified individual with a disability or a disabled veteran, you have the right to request a reasonable accommodation if you are unable or limited in your ability to use or access UEC's career website as a result of your disability. You may request reasonable accommodations by calling UEC's Human Resources Manager at 909-537-7589. EEO AA Policy Statement Employment of Individuals with Disabilities and Protected Veterans Supplemental Information UEC is an EOE - Minority/Female/Disability/Veterans. This position will remain open until filled. This has been designated as a sensitive position. The selected candidate must successfully pass a thorough background investigation to include a criminal history check prior to appointment. Advertised: Nov 06 2023 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
About University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB (This is not a state position) University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB ("UEC") supports the university's educational mission by providing quality services that complement the instructional program. The University depends upon UEC to provide services that cannot be supported with state funds. We’re responsible for business enterprises on campus including, but not limited to, dining, bookstore, convenience store, and vending services. We also serve as the grantee for federal, state, and local funding for research and sponsored projects. Position Summary Temporary, Full Time, Non-Exempt, Benefited position through June 30, 2024. (Appointment may be renewed annually based upon availability of funds, availability of work and satisfactory job performance). Salary: $5,450.00-$6,166.00 per month. Location: San Bernardino, CA Program Summary: The Family Attachment Interventions Through Healing Solutions (FAITHS) Throughcare Program will recruit, train, and administrate graduate-level interns in salient Social and Behavioral Science fields to provide in-custody and out-of-custody psychotherapeutic interventions to justice-involved individuals and their families. Work Schedule 40 hours per week. Schedule to be arranged, but typically, Monday-Thursday from 6:30AM am - 5:00 pm though some nights, weekend work may be required. Incumbent must be able to participate in remote or on campus work depending on the directives from the CSUSB campus. First Review Deadline This position will remain open until filled. Typical Activities Under minimal supervision of the Clinical Supervisor, the Clinical Service Practitioner will work independently to: Perform comprehensive risk and diagnostic assessments of biopsychosocial conditions. Evaluate clients' social functioning and family/group dynamics. Identify signs of abuse, isolation, abandonment, domestic violence, suicidal ideation/intent, medical/mental impairments, and social functioning issues, as well as cultural and/or socioeconomic factors through formal assessments. Establish and maintain trusting professional relationships with clients, providing thorough counseling and case management services. This may include advocacy, psychoeducation, referral, counseling, mediation, and crisis intervention and stabilization. Collaborate with other providers, families, and support groups to coordinate provision of services for clients, ensuring optimal care. Assist with appointments, transportation, and referrals. Respond to emergencies and provide crisis intervention to minimize risk for clients, using counseling skills to assess, diffuse situations, and achieve client/family stabilization. Liaise with law enforcement and the court system to fulfill legal mandates. Prepare narrative and statistical reports, maintain accurate case records, and write detailed case documentation, treatment, care, or transition plans, and court reports as necessary. Act as a casework consultant/trainer for other staff members, community agencies, and other professionals on complex psychosocial issues. Interpret public social service rules, regulations, and policies to clients and the public. Undertake special assignments such as coordinating court activities, managing provider contracts, monitoring case documentation for legal compliance, and participating in recruitment, training, and supervising psychology/social work interns. Collaborate with a team to write, revise, or update policies and procedures. Collaborate with the develop and expansion of class curricula and administer psychoeducational tools and assessments to clients. Minimum Qualifications Education: Completed a Master's degree from an accredited institution in behavioral science, human services, social work, counseling, psychology, or closely related field of study. Experience: 6-months experience with applied case management, clinical work, and community engagement. Other: Ability to conduct risk and diagnostic assessment of biopsychosocial conditions Experience with crisis intervention and stabilization and case management. Knowledge of substance abuse disorder and related issues. A strong background in child development, parenting, and developmentally-appropriate, positive child guidance. Ability to work with a diverse population including communication with people from diverse cultures, ethnic backgrounds, socio-economic levels, and educational levels. Ability to work in a team setting. Ability to handle multiple work priorities, organize work projects and complete them in a timely manner. Preferred Qualifications Experience working with justice-involved individuals and families Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Vision, Flex Cash option CalPERS Retirement and CalPers 457 Group Term Life/ Accidental Death & Dismemberment (AD&D) Holidays & Personal Holiday Vacation and Sick pay accruals Educational Assistance Benefit is based on availability of funding. Workers' Compensation, Unemployment Insurance, State Disability Insurance EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB is committed to a diverse workforce and affirmative action, and is an equal opportunity employer. UEC maintains and promotes a policy of non-discrimination and non-harassment on the basis of race, sex, gender, color, age, religion, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, pregnancy, medical condition, genetic characteristics, status as a disabled veteran, or disabled veteran of the Vietnam era. To view the UEC Affirmative Action Program, please contact UEC Human Resources at (909) 537-7589 Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00am and 5:00pm. As an equal opportunity employer, University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB (UEC) is committed to a diverse workforce. If you are a qualified individual with a disability or a disabled veteran, you have the right to request a reasonable accommodation if you are unable or limited in your ability to use or access UEC's career website as a result of your disability. You may request reasonable accommodations by calling UEC's Human Resources Manager at 909-537-7589. EEO AA Policy Statement Employment of Individuals with Disabilities and Protected Veterans Supplemental Information UEC is an EOE - Minority/Female/Disability/Veterans. This position will remain open until filled. This has been designated as a sensitive position. The selected candidate must successfully pass a thorough background investigation to include a criminal history check prior to appointment. Advertised: Nov 06 2023 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
California State University, San Bernardino (CSUSB)
5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407, USA
About University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB (This is not a state position) University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB ("UEC") supports the university's educational mission by providing quality services that complement the instructional program. The University depends upon UEC to provide services that cannot be supported with state funds. We’re responsible for business enterprises on campus including, but not limited to, dining, bookstore, convenience store, and vending services. We also serve as the grantee for federal, state, and local funding for research and sponsored projects. Position Summary Temporary, Full-Time, Exempt, benefited position through 6/30/2024 (Appointment may be renewed annually based upon availability of funds, availability of work and satisfactory job performance). Salary: $9,247.91-$9,918.75 per month Location: San Bernardino Program Summary: The Family Attachment Interventions Through Healing Solutions (FAITHS) Throughcare Program will recruit, train, and administrate Graduate-Level interns in salient Social and Behavioral Science fields to provide in-custody and out-of-custody psychotherapeutic interventions to justice-involved individuals and their families. Work Schedule Exempt 40 hours per week. Typically Monday-Thursday 6:30am-5:00pm, some weekends and evenings as needed. Incumbent must be able to participate in remote or on-campus work depending on the directives from the CSUSB campus First Review Deadline This position will remain open until filled. Typical Activities Under minimal supervision of the Clinical Manager, the Clinical Service Supervisor will work independently to: Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Plans and supervises the work of Clinical Service Practitioners and MFT/LPCC/MSW Interns responsible for performing clinical services to justice-involved individuals and their families in accordance with the BBS and NASW regulations. Conducts casework/clinical conferences with Clinical Service Practitioners and MFT/LPCC/MSW Interns and recommends appropriate action. Participates in Clinical Service Practitioners and MFT/LPCC/MSW Interns development programs. Interprets special programs and provides information about services available through other social resources. Participates in development and formulation of FAITHS Throughcare program policy and procedures; ensures compliance with legal mandates. Represents FAITHS Throughcare program in the community on matters relating to assigned programs and participates in community planning activities and social resource development. Evaluates Clinical Service Practitioners and MFT/LPCC/MSW Interns performance and makes work assignments. Meet with University Partners’ field practicum liaisons to discus intern performance. Reviews and evaluates case records for accuracy and completeness. May direct and participate in research studies. Composes correspondence and reports. Other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Education: A Master's or Doctoral degree from an accredited institution in behavioral science, human services, social work, counseling, psychology, public health administration, business/public administration, hospital administration, or closely related field of study . Experience: Licensed as an LMFT or LCSW for at least two (2) years and completed a Certified Supervisor Program valid in the state of California and by the BBS. Other: Supervising experience Experience working with and managing graduate level interns Experience working with justice-involved individuals and families Knowledge of substance abuse disorder and related issues. A strong background in child development, parenting, and developmentally-appropriate, positive child guidance. Ability to work with a diverse population including communication with people from diverse cultures, ethnic backgrounds, socio-economic levels, and educational levels. Skilled in working independently and following through on assignments with minimal direction. Ability to work in a team setting. Ability to handle multiple work priorities, organize work projects and complete them in a timely manner. Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Vision, Flex Cash option CalPERS Retirement and CalPers 457 Group Term Life/ Accidental Death & Dismemberment (AD&D) Holidays & Personal Holiday Vacation and Sick pay accruals Educational Assistance Benefit is based on availability of funding. Workers' Compensation, Unemployment Insurance, State Disability Insurance EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB is committed to a diverse workforce and affirmative action, and is an equal opportunity employer. UEC maintains and promotes a policy of non-discrimination and non-harassment on the basis of race, sex, gender, color, age, religion, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, pregnancy, medical condition, genetic characteristics, status as a disabled veteran, or disabled veteran of the Vietnam era. To view the UEC Affirmative Action Program, please contact UEC Human Resources at (909) 537-7589 Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00am and 5:00pm. As an equal opportunity employer, University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB (UEC) is committed to a diverse workforce. If you are a qualified individual with a disability or a disabled veteran, you have the right to request a reasonable accommodation if you are unable or limited in your ability to use or access UEC's career website as a result of your disability. You may request reasonable accommodations by calling UEC's Human Resources Manager at 909-537-7589. EEO AA Policy Statement Employment of Individuals with Disabilities and Protected Veterans Supplemental Information UEC is an EOE - Minority/Female/Disability/Veterans. This position will remain open until filled. This has been designated as a sensitive position. The selected candidate must successfully pass a thorough background investigation to include a criminal history check prior to appointment. Advertised: Nov 15 2023 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
About University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB (This is not a state position) University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB ("UEC") supports the university's educational mission by providing quality services that complement the instructional program. The University depends upon UEC to provide services that cannot be supported with state funds. We’re responsible for business enterprises on campus including, but not limited to, dining, bookstore, convenience store, and vending services. We also serve as the grantee for federal, state, and local funding for research and sponsored projects. Position Summary Temporary, Full-Time, Exempt, benefited position through 6/30/2024 (Appointment may be renewed annually based upon availability of funds, availability of work and satisfactory job performance). Salary: $9,247.91-$9,918.75 per month Location: San Bernardino Program Summary: The Family Attachment Interventions Through Healing Solutions (FAITHS) Throughcare Program will recruit, train, and administrate Graduate-Level interns in salient Social and Behavioral Science fields to provide in-custody and out-of-custody psychotherapeutic interventions to justice-involved individuals and their families. Work Schedule Exempt 40 hours per week. Typically Monday-Thursday 6:30am-5:00pm, some weekends and evenings as needed. Incumbent must be able to participate in remote or on-campus work depending on the directives from the CSUSB campus First Review Deadline This position will remain open until filled. Typical Activities Under minimal supervision of the Clinical Manager, the Clinical Service Supervisor will work independently to: Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Plans and supervises the work of Clinical Service Practitioners and MFT/LPCC/MSW Interns responsible for performing clinical services to justice-involved individuals and their families in accordance with the BBS and NASW regulations. Conducts casework/clinical conferences with Clinical Service Practitioners and MFT/LPCC/MSW Interns and recommends appropriate action. Participates in Clinical Service Practitioners and MFT/LPCC/MSW Interns development programs. Interprets special programs and provides information about services available through other social resources. Participates in development and formulation of FAITHS Throughcare program policy and procedures; ensures compliance with legal mandates. Represents FAITHS Throughcare program in the community on matters relating to assigned programs and participates in community planning activities and social resource development. Evaluates Clinical Service Practitioners and MFT/LPCC/MSW Interns performance and makes work assignments. Meet with University Partners’ field practicum liaisons to discus intern performance. Reviews and evaluates case records for accuracy and completeness. May direct and participate in research studies. Composes correspondence and reports. Other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Education: A Master's or Doctoral degree from an accredited institution in behavioral science, human services, social work, counseling, psychology, public health administration, business/public administration, hospital administration, or closely related field of study . Experience: Licensed as an LMFT or LCSW for at least two (2) years and completed a Certified Supervisor Program valid in the state of California and by the BBS. Other: Supervising experience Experience working with and managing graduate level interns Experience working with justice-involved individuals and families Knowledge of substance abuse disorder and related issues. A strong background in child development, parenting, and developmentally-appropriate, positive child guidance. Ability to work with a diverse population including communication with people from diverse cultures, ethnic backgrounds, socio-economic levels, and educational levels. Skilled in working independently and following through on assignments with minimal direction. Ability to work in a team setting. Ability to handle multiple work priorities, organize work projects and complete them in a timely manner. Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Vision, Flex Cash option CalPERS Retirement and CalPers 457 Group Term Life/ Accidental Death & Dismemberment (AD&D) Holidays & Personal Holiday Vacation and Sick pay accruals Educational Assistance Benefit is based on availability of funding. Workers' Compensation, Unemployment Insurance, State Disability Insurance EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB is committed to a diverse workforce and affirmative action, and is an equal opportunity employer. UEC maintains and promotes a policy of non-discrimination and non-harassment on the basis of race, sex, gender, color, age, religion, national origin, ancestry, marital status, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, pregnancy, medical condition, genetic characteristics, status as a disabled veteran, or disabled veteran of the Vietnam era. To view the UEC Affirmative Action Program, please contact UEC Human Resources at (909) 537-7589 Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00am and 5:00pm. As an equal opportunity employer, University Enterprises Corporation at CSUSB (UEC) is committed to a diverse workforce. If you are a qualified individual with a disability or a disabled veteran, you have the right to request a reasonable accommodation if you are unable or limited in your ability to use or access UEC's career website as a result of your disability. You may request reasonable accommodations by calling UEC's Human Resources Manager at 909-537-7589. EEO AA Policy Statement Employment of Individuals with Disabilities and Protected Veterans Supplemental Information UEC is an EOE - Minority/Female/Disability/Veterans. This position will remain open until filled. This has been designated as a sensitive position. The selected candidate must successfully pass a thorough background investigation to include a criminal history check prior to appointment. Advertised: Nov 15 2023 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
SAN BERNARDINO SUPERIOR COURT
San Bernardino, California, United States
Description The Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino, is seeking highly qualified, innovative, highly motivated individuals for the position of Operations Supervisor II . Salary Updates Effective the first full pay period on October 2024, the salary range will increase by 3% ; approximate annual salary range $74,441.80 - $94,947.24 Benefit Highlights About the Position Under direction, plans, supervises and reviews the work of subordinate supervisors and employees engaged in a variety of court operations and courtroom support functions; and performs related duties as assigned. Distinguishing Characteristics Operations Supervisor II is the second-level supervisor in the Operations Supervisor class series. Through subordinate Operations Supervisor I's, incumbents oversee the functions, operations and staff of an assigned court operations unit. Incumbents are responsible for directing employee training, preparing performance evaluations and giving feedback to supervisors and staff to improve employee performance and productivity. Incumbents develop procedures, policies and materials and direct work priorities to improve service. Incumbents are expected to exercise considerable discretion in carrying out responsibilities independently and with a thorough understanding of court policies, procedures and customer service issues. Operations Supervisor II is distinguished from Operations Supervisor I in that incumbents in the former class supervise and direct the work of court operations units that may include subordinate supervisors. Employees in this class may report to a Court Operations Manager or Deputy Director of Operations. For full position details, please click here . Essential Functions Duties of an Operations Supervisor II may include, but are not limited to: Organizes, assigns, schedules, supervises and evaluates the work of assigned supervisors and staff; develops, implements and monitors work plans to achieve assigned unit objectives; makes recommendations for purchases and other expenditures in accordance with court procedures; participates in developing, implementing and evaluating plans, processes and procedures to achieve established goals and objectives in accordance with court standards; prepares and maintains a variety of records and reports.Interviews and participates in selecting new staff for the assigned unit; supervises and evaluates staff performance; establishes performance requirements and personal development targets; regularly monitors performance and provides training, coaching and mentoring for performance improvement; recommends performance recognition when warranted; with management concurrence, implements the progressive discipline process to address performance deficiencies, in accordance with court Personnel Plan policies and labor contract agreements.Provides day-to-day leadership and works with staff to ensure a high-performance, customer service oriented work environment that supports achieving the court's mission, objectives and values regarding teamwork, mutual trust and respect; applies best practices and quality assurance processes to assigned areas of responsibility; enforces the maintenance of safe working conditions and ensures safe work practices are followed by staff.Confers with managers and judges regarding a variety of issues; develops, recommends, implements and revises work programs, plans, processes and procedures to achieve unit goals and objectives consistent with established statutory, rule and policy requirements and court service quality expectations; plans methods and activities to meet work objectives; develops solutions to resolve staff or operating problems; develops procedure manuals; ensures operating policies and procedures meet needs of the unit; creates forms to be used by unit to improve service and productivity.Monitors workflow and assigns work priorities to ensure efficient, timely and accurate operations; coordinates, collects and compiles statistical workload reports.Interprets policies and procedures to supervisors and employees through staff meetings, bulletins, instructions, procedures and other means; informs staff of procedural changes pertaining to new legislation.Acts as liaison between the court, attorneys, officials, other court personnel and the public; confers with judges, attorneys and law enforcement representatives on matters that involve coordination of people and/or process.Directs the preparation of court calendar pursuant to judicial changes or requests and administrative restructuring; works with supervising judges in assigning cases to open courtrooms; obtains the services of pro tem judges, court reporters and court interpreters; approves payment of vendors; prepares Judicial Council reports.Reviews and resolves complex work unit issues, complaints or problems that may require research and compiling information; researches case histories and codes as needed by judges or other court staff.Serves on court-wide committees; performs special projects as assigned.Performs other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Graduation from high school or GED and five (5) years of increasingly responsible and varied court experience in different case types, participating on projects and/or committees, of at least two (2) of which may be at the level of Operations Supervisor I, or an equivalent combination of education, training and experience. Knowledge of: Codes, rules, policies, procedures and legal terminology applicable to a wide variety of court operations and courtroom support functions in all areas of litigation as applicable to assigned areas of responsibility, including but not limited to processing of legal documents, calendaring and preparation of cases for trial, custody of exhibits, juror service and other matters; Procedures and techniques for analyzing and improving court work processes to enhance efficiency and productivity; General functions and organization of the judicial system, including various divisions of the court and the rules and functions of other legal and law enforcement agencies; State and local statutes and Rules of Court that govern general court operations; Technical resource materials/information sources applicable to area of assignment; Legal courtesies and courtroom demeanor; Court policies/procedures applicable to the receipt of, and accounting for, a variety of payments to the court; Principles and practices of customer service and business communication; correct English usage, including spelling, grammar and punctuation; Principles and practices of effective supervision; Court Personnel Plan policies and labor contract provisions. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of the required application and supplemental application. Human Resources will review applications to identify candidates who meet the minimum qualifications; therefore, it is to your benefit to include all pertinent work experience. When listing court experience, please include dates and classification of each position held, if more than one. Selection Process Applications will be reviewed to identify candidates who meet the minimum qualifications and/or desirables. Only those who meet the minimum qualifications and desirables (if applicable) will proceed to the next step in the recruitment process.Candidates' supplemental question responses may be evaluated and ranked. Depending on the number of applications, assessments and/or screening interviews may be conducted. Candidates who are successful in step 2 will be placed on the eligible list and may be considered for an interview. Placement on the eligible list does not guarantee an interview or employment. All candidates will be notified via email of their status at each step of the process. Additional steps in the selection process will include a background check and a reference check. REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS: The Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino is committed to providing reasonable accommodation to applicants as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA). Qualified individuals with disabilities who need a reasonable accommodation during the application or selection process may contact the Human Resources Office at (909) 521-3700 or via email at careers@sb-court.org Individuals with hearing and/or speech impairments may also contact the recruiter for this position through the use of the California Relay Service by dialing 711. Physical Characteristics The physical and mental demands described in the job description are representative of those that must be met by employees to successfully perform the essential functions of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions. The Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino is an Equal Opportunity Employer- M/F/D/V. SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO BENEFITS SUMMARY The San Bernardino Superior Court offers a range of benefit programs for employees and their eligible dependents. These include medical, dental, vision, and life insurance, as well as a variety of voluntary benefits. Programs and benefit amounts vary and are based on bargaining unit, family size, hire date, plan selection, and number of hours worked.A summary of benefits is provided below. Health and Welfare Benefits MEDICAL: The Court offers a variety of comprehensive health plan options to fit individual employee needs. The Court contributes up to $200.00 in benefit plan dollars each pay period to help full-time employees pay for health premiums. In addition, the health plan subsidy the court contributes toward the employee cost is 57% of lowest cost HMO plan based on level of coverage. DENTAL: The dental subsidy is equivalent to 100% of the employee only DPPO coverage plan (but not less than twenty dollars {$20.00} per pay period.) VISION: Court-paid plan for employees. No co-pay/deductible for eye exams; frames and standard lenses or contact lenses (in lieu of standard lenses) every twelve (12) months. SHORT-TERM DISABILITY: Court-paid benefit that provides partial income replacement in the event that an employee is unable to work due to a non-work related disability. LIFE INSURANCE: Court-paid basic life insurance benefit of $50,000. Additional supplemental life and AD&D insurance benefits may be purchased voluntarily. MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT ACCOUNT: Flexible Spending Account (FSA) that helps participating employees lower their taxable income. Under this plan, employees elect to set aside pre-tax money each pay period to pay for eligible out-of-pocket medical expenses for themselves and their eligible dependents that are not paid by insurance or reimbursed by any other benefit plan. DEPENDENT CARE ASSISTANCE PLAN: This is a type of Flexible Spending Account (FSA) that helps participating eligible employees lower their taxable income. Under this plan, employees may set aside pre-tax dollars to pay for qualified childcare or dependent care expenses that are necessary for the employee and/or spouse to continue working. Leave Allowances VACATION: After completion of the requisite hours of continuous service (based on the bargaining unit), employees are eligible to use accrued vacation allowance. Depending on length of service, employees may accrue from 80 to 160 hours annually. ADMINISTRATIVE LEAVE: Forty (40) hours of additional leave to be used during the calendar year, prorated depending on start date. ANNUAL LEAVE: Forty (40) hours of additional leave to be used during the calendar year, prorated depending on start date. HOLIDAY: Fourteen (14) paid recognized holidays and the accrual of two (2) floating holidays annually. SICK LEAVE: Employees in regular positions accrue approximately 3.39 hours of sick leave per pay period to use during instances of authorized absence due to illness, injury, or medically related appointments. BEREAVEMENT LEAVE: ALL employees are eligible to receive a maximum of thirty-two (32) hours of paid leave per occurrence for bereavement leave due to the death of a person in the immediate family. Retirement and Deferred Compensation Plans RETIREMENT: The Court is a 1937 Act employer. More detailed information may be found by contacting SBCERA at (909) 885-7980 or toll-free at 1-877-722-3721 or by visiting the website at San Bernardino County Retirement Association. The Court does not pay into the Social Security system; however, it does contribute to Medicare. Retirement benefits subject to change. DEFERRED COMPENSATION: Employees are eligible to participate in the Court's 457 Deferred Compensation Plan. This is the supplemental retirement plan that permits employees to defer a certain portion of their pre or post tax salary, within certain Internal Revenue Service (IRS) limits, to an account maintained by an investment service provider. Participating employees in the pre-tax option postpone paying taxes on the deferred portion of their income. RETIREMENT MEDICAL TRUST: This plan helps with the high cost of health care expenses after retirement. Participation is for those with ten (10) or more years of participation in the SBCERA or where the individual contributed to a public sector retirement system or system(s) over a ten (10) year period and did not withdraw the contribution form the retirement system(s). Under this plan, eligible retired participants pay for qualified expenses on a non-tax basis. All contributions, earnings, and reimbursements are tax free. The trust is funded by the eligible cash value of the participant's sick leave upon separation of service and Court contributions. Additional Benefits TUITION BENEFIT:Employees with at least twelve (12) monthsof service will be allowed a maximum of $600.00each fiscal year.These monies may be used for job related education or career development, book fees or to reimburse membership dues in professional organizations. FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULE: The Court recognizes the importance of work/life balance. Employees may request alternative work scheduling or flexible work schedules when classifications meet the requirements. CAR ALLOWANCE: Use of Court Vehicle. COMMUTER SERVICES: This program assists with providing information on carpools, rideshare matching, and public transportation options. The Court offers incentives for employees eligible to participating in Ridesharing activities. The Human Resources Department reserves the right to modify the benefit programs in accordance with the Personnel Rules and Regulations. Closing Date/Time: 5/12/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 20, 2024
Full Time
Description The Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino, is seeking highly qualified, innovative, highly motivated individuals for the position of Operations Supervisor II . Salary Updates Effective the first full pay period on October 2024, the salary range will increase by 3% ; approximate annual salary range $74,441.80 - $94,947.24 Benefit Highlights About the Position Under direction, plans, supervises and reviews the work of subordinate supervisors and employees engaged in a variety of court operations and courtroom support functions; and performs related duties as assigned. Distinguishing Characteristics Operations Supervisor II is the second-level supervisor in the Operations Supervisor class series. Through subordinate Operations Supervisor I's, incumbents oversee the functions, operations and staff of an assigned court operations unit. Incumbents are responsible for directing employee training, preparing performance evaluations and giving feedback to supervisors and staff to improve employee performance and productivity. Incumbents develop procedures, policies and materials and direct work priorities to improve service. Incumbents are expected to exercise considerable discretion in carrying out responsibilities independently and with a thorough understanding of court policies, procedures and customer service issues. Operations Supervisor II is distinguished from Operations Supervisor I in that incumbents in the former class supervise and direct the work of court operations units that may include subordinate supervisors. Employees in this class may report to a Court Operations Manager or Deputy Director of Operations. For full position details, please click here . Essential Functions Duties of an Operations Supervisor II may include, but are not limited to: Organizes, assigns, schedules, supervises and evaluates the work of assigned supervisors and staff; develops, implements and monitors work plans to achieve assigned unit objectives; makes recommendations for purchases and other expenditures in accordance with court procedures; participates in developing, implementing and evaluating plans, processes and procedures to achieve established goals and objectives in accordance with court standards; prepares and maintains a variety of records and reports.Interviews and participates in selecting new staff for the assigned unit; supervises and evaluates staff performance; establishes performance requirements and personal development targets; regularly monitors performance and provides training, coaching and mentoring for performance improvement; recommends performance recognition when warranted; with management concurrence, implements the progressive discipline process to address performance deficiencies, in accordance with court Personnel Plan policies and labor contract agreements.Provides day-to-day leadership and works with staff to ensure a high-performance, customer service oriented work environment that supports achieving the court's mission, objectives and values regarding teamwork, mutual trust and respect; applies best practices and quality assurance processes to assigned areas of responsibility; enforces the maintenance of safe working conditions and ensures safe work practices are followed by staff.Confers with managers and judges regarding a variety of issues; develops, recommends, implements and revises work programs, plans, processes and procedures to achieve unit goals and objectives consistent with established statutory, rule and policy requirements and court service quality expectations; plans methods and activities to meet work objectives; develops solutions to resolve staff or operating problems; develops procedure manuals; ensures operating policies and procedures meet needs of the unit; creates forms to be used by unit to improve service and productivity.Monitors workflow and assigns work priorities to ensure efficient, timely and accurate operations; coordinates, collects and compiles statistical workload reports.Interprets policies and procedures to supervisors and employees through staff meetings, bulletins, instructions, procedures and other means; informs staff of procedural changes pertaining to new legislation.Acts as liaison between the court, attorneys, officials, other court personnel and the public; confers with judges, attorneys and law enforcement representatives on matters that involve coordination of people and/or process.Directs the preparation of court calendar pursuant to judicial changes or requests and administrative restructuring; works with supervising judges in assigning cases to open courtrooms; obtains the services of pro tem judges, court reporters and court interpreters; approves payment of vendors; prepares Judicial Council reports.Reviews and resolves complex work unit issues, complaints or problems that may require research and compiling information; researches case histories and codes as needed by judges or other court staff.Serves on court-wide committees; performs special projects as assigned.Performs other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Graduation from high school or GED and five (5) years of increasingly responsible and varied court experience in different case types, participating on projects and/or committees, of at least two (2) of which may be at the level of Operations Supervisor I, or an equivalent combination of education, training and experience. Knowledge of: Codes, rules, policies, procedures and legal terminology applicable to a wide variety of court operations and courtroom support functions in all areas of litigation as applicable to assigned areas of responsibility, including but not limited to processing of legal documents, calendaring and preparation of cases for trial, custody of exhibits, juror service and other matters; Procedures and techniques for analyzing and improving court work processes to enhance efficiency and productivity; General functions and organization of the judicial system, including various divisions of the court and the rules and functions of other legal and law enforcement agencies; State and local statutes and Rules of Court that govern general court operations; Technical resource materials/information sources applicable to area of assignment; Legal courtesies and courtroom demeanor; Court policies/procedures applicable to the receipt of, and accounting for, a variety of payments to the court; Principles and practices of customer service and business communication; correct English usage, including spelling, grammar and punctuation; Principles and practices of effective supervision; Court Personnel Plan policies and labor contract provisions. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of the required application and supplemental application. Human Resources will review applications to identify candidates who meet the minimum qualifications; therefore, it is to your benefit to include all pertinent work experience. When listing court experience, please include dates and classification of each position held, if more than one. Selection Process Applications will be reviewed to identify candidates who meet the minimum qualifications and/or desirables. Only those who meet the minimum qualifications and desirables (if applicable) will proceed to the next step in the recruitment process.Candidates' supplemental question responses may be evaluated and ranked. Depending on the number of applications, assessments and/or screening interviews may be conducted. Candidates who are successful in step 2 will be placed on the eligible list and may be considered for an interview. Placement on the eligible list does not guarantee an interview or employment. All candidates will be notified via email of their status at each step of the process. Additional steps in the selection process will include a background check and a reference check. REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS: The Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino is committed to providing reasonable accommodation to applicants as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA). Qualified individuals with disabilities who need a reasonable accommodation during the application or selection process may contact the Human Resources Office at (909) 521-3700 or via email at careers@sb-court.org Individuals with hearing and/or speech impairments may also contact the recruiter for this position through the use of the California Relay Service by dialing 711. Physical Characteristics The physical and mental demands described in the job description are representative of those that must be met by employees to successfully perform the essential functions of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions. The Superior Court of California, County of San Bernardino is an Equal Opportunity Employer- M/F/D/V. SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO BENEFITS SUMMARY The San Bernardino Superior Court offers a range of benefit programs for employees and their eligible dependents. These include medical, dental, vision, and life insurance, as well as a variety of voluntary benefits. Programs and benefit amounts vary and are based on bargaining unit, family size, hire date, plan selection, and number of hours worked.A summary of benefits is provided below. Health and Welfare Benefits MEDICAL: The Court offers a variety of comprehensive health plan options to fit individual employee needs. The Court contributes up to $200.00 in benefit plan dollars each pay period to help full-time employees pay for health premiums. In addition, the health plan subsidy the court contributes toward the employee cost is 57% of lowest cost HMO plan based on level of coverage. DENTAL: The dental subsidy is equivalent to 100% of the employee only DPPO coverage plan (but not less than twenty dollars {$20.00} per pay period.) VISION: Court-paid plan for employees. No co-pay/deductible for eye exams; frames and standard lenses or contact lenses (in lieu of standard lenses) every twelve (12) months. SHORT-TERM DISABILITY: Court-paid benefit that provides partial income replacement in the event that an employee is unable to work due to a non-work related disability. LIFE INSURANCE: Court-paid basic life insurance benefit of $50,000. Additional supplemental life and AD&D insurance benefits may be purchased voluntarily. MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT ACCOUNT: Flexible Spending Account (FSA) that helps participating employees lower their taxable income. Under this plan, employees elect to set aside pre-tax money each pay period to pay for eligible out-of-pocket medical expenses for themselves and their eligible dependents that are not paid by insurance or reimbursed by any other benefit plan. DEPENDENT CARE ASSISTANCE PLAN: This is a type of Flexible Spending Account (FSA) that helps participating eligible employees lower their taxable income. Under this plan, employees may set aside pre-tax dollars to pay for qualified childcare or dependent care expenses that are necessary for the employee and/or spouse to continue working. Leave Allowances VACATION: After completion of the requisite hours of continuous service (based on the bargaining unit), employees are eligible to use accrued vacation allowance. Depending on length of service, employees may accrue from 80 to 160 hours annually. ADMINISTRATIVE LEAVE: Forty (40) hours of additional leave to be used during the calendar year, prorated depending on start date. ANNUAL LEAVE: Forty (40) hours of additional leave to be used during the calendar year, prorated depending on start date. HOLIDAY: Fourteen (14) paid recognized holidays and the accrual of two (2) floating holidays annually. SICK LEAVE: Employees in regular positions accrue approximately 3.39 hours of sick leave per pay period to use during instances of authorized absence due to illness, injury, or medically related appointments. BEREAVEMENT LEAVE: ALL employees are eligible to receive a maximum of thirty-two (32) hours of paid leave per occurrence for bereavement leave due to the death of a person in the immediate family. Retirement and Deferred Compensation Plans RETIREMENT: The Court is a 1937 Act employer. More detailed information may be found by contacting SBCERA at (909) 885-7980 or toll-free at 1-877-722-3721 or by visiting the website at San Bernardino County Retirement Association. The Court does not pay into the Social Security system; however, it does contribute to Medicare. Retirement benefits subject to change. DEFERRED COMPENSATION: Employees are eligible to participate in the Court's 457 Deferred Compensation Plan. This is the supplemental retirement plan that permits employees to defer a certain portion of their pre or post tax salary, within certain Internal Revenue Service (IRS) limits, to an account maintained by an investment service provider. Participating employees in the pre-tax option postpone paying taxes on the deferred portion of their income. RETIREMENT MEDICAL TRUST: This plan helps with the high cost of health care expenses after retirement. Participation is for those with ten (10) or more years of participation in the SBCERA or where the individual contributed to a public sector retirement system or system(s) over a ten (10) year period and did not withdraw the contribution form the retirement system(s). Under this plan, eligible retired participants pay for qualified expenses on a non-tax basis. All contributions, earnings, and reimbursements are tax free. The trust is funded by the eligible cash value of the participant's sick leave upon separation of service and Court contributions. Additional Benefits TUITION BENEFIT:Employees with at least twelve (12) monthsof service will be allowed a maximum of $600.00each fiscal year.These monies may be used for job related education or career development, book fees or to reimburse membership dues in professional organizations. FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULE: The Court recognizes the importance of work/life balance. Employees may request alternative work scheduling or flexible work schedules when classifications meet the requirements. CAR ALLOWANCE: Use of Court Vehicle. COMMUTER SERVICES: This program assists with providing information on carpools, rideshare matching, and public transportation options. The Court offers incentives for employees eligible to participating in Ridesharing activities. The Human Resources Department reserves the right to modify the benefit programs in accordance with the Personnel Rules and Regulations. Closing Date/Time: 5/12/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA
Charlottesville, Virginia, United States
Foster Care/Adoption Worker (Family Services Specialist II) Department of Social Services 12 Months, Full-Time Non-exempt, Pay Grade 32 VRS-Eligible, Benefits-Eligible ***THE LISTING ON THE ALBEMARLE COUNTY WEBSITE IS FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES ONLY. APPLICATIONS FOR THIS POSITION MUST BE SUBMITTED THROUGH THE VA STATE WEBSITE FOUND HERE: https://evqk.fa.us8.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/CandidateExperience/en/sites/CX_1/job/2410 Essential Functions: Interprets laws, policies and regulations as applied to specific area of responsibility. Assesses cognitive, emotional, and behavioral functioning of children and their families, and develops and implements sophisticated psychosocial case plans which integrate psychodynamic, systemic, medical, and social-ecological treatment approaches, and incorporates concurrent planning. Provides direct counseling, applying family-systems treatment models to complex, family situations, in such a way as to strengthen families and prevent family dissolution. Serves in a leadership role as case manager in planning, organizing, and coordinating service delivery by professionals representing a variety of disciplines. Works collaboratively with mental health, education, legal, medical, and other human services professionals in a team approach to service delivery, with responsibility for assuring coordination and effectiveness of comprehensive services to families. Functions as legal guardian for agency foster children (e.g., responsible for child's well-being, consents for medical treatment, etc.). Performs crisis intervention. Makes placements of children and adolescents into alternative care, including foster homes, group homes, and residential treatment facilities. Plans, oversees and participates directly in court intervention to protect children and to achieve goals of permanency for children. Provides supportive services to promote self-sufficiency and to prevent child abuse/neglect and placement of children out of their homes. Writes comprehensive psychosocial assessments and service plans. Provides coverage after hours and on weekends, on an on-call basis, for emergencies involving abuse or neglect of children and adolescents, and for situations requiring immediate attention regarding children in the legal custody of the Department of Social Services. Completes necessary federal, state and local planning and reporting requirements. Assesses, secures, and monitors financial resources for which the child is eligible (e.g. social security, child support, etc.). Follows the requirements for funding authorization and service payments for services and maintenance costs for foster children. Performs related duties as assigned. Competency: Knowledge/ Skills/Abilities: Working knowledge of: social work principles and practices; current social, economic and health problems; institutions and the methods of the helping process; individual and group behavior; Skill in using personal computer with associated software; Ability to identify social problems and client strengths and needs and to assess the ability to individual and families to utilize services in problem solving; Ability to recognize and accept the rights, responsibilities and differences of others; Ability to work effectively with individuals and families in helping them attain success; Abilit to plan and organize work; Ability to understand and interpret laws, policies and regulations; Ability to communicate and establish effective working relationships with clients, co-workers, other professional and technical staff, social agencies and the general public; Ability to prepare reports and maintain records. Required Education and Experience: A minimum of a Bachelor's degree in the Human Services field; or a minimum of a Bachelor's degree in any field, accompanied by a minimum of two (2) years of appropriate and related experience in a Human Service related area. Preferred Qualifications/Certifications: Experience in assigned program area and completion of required training programs or equivalent combination of training and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. Possession of a BSW degree, MSW degree, and/or a Commonwealth of Virginia Social Work license preferred. Physical and Mental Requirements: Possession of a valid appropriate driver's permit issued by the Commonwealth of Virginia. Workers in this position are required to drive and they must meet eligibility requirements of the County’s safe driver policy. Administers work to the public typically in client's home, often in remote rural areas. Frequent contacts with clients and coordination with other public and private agencies (I.e. school, courts, clinics, etc.) are required. Involves frequent driving, walking, and standing. Must be able to assist physically dependent individuals. Must be willing to travel occasionally overnight. Remote Work: This position is not eligible for remote work. All County staff must maintain residence within the Commonwealth of Virginia. The Salary Range: The hiring range for this position is $31.46 - $34.78 per hour (approx. $65,446 - $72,335 per year.) Starting offer is based on applicable education beyond minimum requirements and internal equity. The position also provides excellent benefits including 12 paid holidays, paid vacation and sick leave, health insurance options with employer contribution, employer-paid life insurance, VRS retirement, and continuing education/training opportunities. This is a full time, FLSA non-exempt position. Internal candidates will receive pay adjustments in accordance with Local Government Personnel Policy, §P-60. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Position open until Friday, May 17. Virginia Values Veterans: Albemarle County is a Certified V3 organization. EOE/EEO: Albemarle County is an equal employment opportunity employer, and does not discriminate against any group or individual on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, age or disability in regards to any aspect of employment policy and practice: recruitment, testing, selection, assignment, pay, conditions of work, training, leave, overtime, promotion, discipline, demotion, and separation.
May 04, 2024
Full Time
Foster Care/Adoption Worker (Family Services Specialist II) Department of Social Services 12 Months, Full-Time Non-exempt, Pay Grade 32 VRS-Eligible, Benefits-Eligible ***THE LISTING ON THE ALBEMARLE COUNTY WEBSITE IS FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES ONLY. APPLICATIONS FOR THIS POSITION MUST BE SUBMITTED THROUGH THE VA STATE WEBSITE FOUND HERE: https://evqk.fa.us8.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/CandidateExperience/en/sites/CX_1/job/2410 Essential Functions: Interprets laws, policies and regulations as applied to specific area of responsibility. Assesses cognitive, emotional, and behavioral functioning of children and their families, and develops and implements sophisticated psychosocial case plans which integrate psychodynamic, systemic, medical, and social-ecological treatment approaches, and incorporates concurrent planning. Provides direct counseling, applying family-systems treatment models to complex, family situations, in such a way as to strengthen families and prevent family dissolution. Serves in a leadership role as case manager in planning, organizing, and coordinating service delivery by professionals representing a variety of disciplines. Works collaboratively with mental health, education, legal, medical, and other human services professionals in a team approach to service delivery, with responsibility for assuring coordination and effectiveness of comprehensive services to families. Functions as legal guardian for agency foster children (e.g., responsible for child's well-being, consents for medical treatment, etc.). Performs crisis intervention. Makes placements of children and adolescents into alternative care, including foster homes, group homes, and residential treatment facilities. Plans, oversees and participates directly in court intervention to protect children and to achieve goals of permanency for children. Provides supportive services to promote self-sufficiency and to prevent child abuse/neglect and placement of children out of their homes. Writes comprehensive psychosocial assessments and service plans. Provides coverage after hours and on weekends, on an on-call basis, for emergencies involving abuse or neglect of children and adolescents, and for situations requiring immediate attention regarding children in the legal custody of the Department of Social Services. Completes necessary federal, state and local planning and reporting requirements. Assesses, secures, and monitors financial resources for which the child is eligible (e.g. social security, child support, etc.). Follows the requirements for funding authorization and service payments for services and maintenance costs for foster children. Performs related duties as assigned. Competency: Knowledge/ Skills/Abilities: Working knowledge of: social work principles and practices; current social, economic and health problems; institutions and the methods of the helping process; individual and group behavior; Skill in using personal computer with associated software; Ability to identify social problems and client strengths and needs and to assess the ability to individual and families to utilize services in problem solving; Ability to recognize and accept the rights, responsibilities and differences of others; Ability to work effectively with individuals and families in helping them attain success; Abilit to plan and organize work; Ability to understand and interpret laws, policies and regulations; Ability to communicate and establish effective working relationships with clients, co-workers, other professional and technical staff, social agencies and the general public; Ability to prepare reports and maintain records. Required Education and Experience: A minimum of a Bachelor's degree in the Human Services field; or a minimum of a Bachelor's degree in any field, accompanied by a minimum of two (2) years of appropriate and related experience in a Human Service related area. Preferred Qualifications/Certifications: Experience in assigned program area and completion of required training programs or equivalent combination of training and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. Possession of a BSW degree, MSW degree, and/or a Commonwealth of Virginia Social Work license preferred. Physical and Mental Requirements: Possession of a valid appropriate driver's permit issued by the Commonwealth of Virginia. Workers in this position are required to drive and they must meet eligibility requirements of the County’s safe driver policy. Administers work to the public typically in client's home, often in remote rural areas. Frequent contacts with clients and coordination with other public and private agencies (I.e. school, courts, clinics, etc.) are required. Involves frequent driving, walking, and standing. Must be able to assist physically dependent individuals. Must be willing to travel occasionally overnight. Remote Work: This position is not eligible for remote work. All County staff must maintain residence within the Commonwealth of Virginia. The Salary Range: The hiring range for this position is $31.46 - $34.78 per hour (approx. $65,446 - $72,335 per year.) Starting offer is based on applicable education beyond minimum requirements and internal equity. The position also provides excellent benefits including 12 paid holidays, paid vacation and sick leave, health insurance options with employer contribution, employer-paid life insurance, VRS retirement, and continuing education/training opportunities. This is a full time, FLSA non-exempt position. Internal candidates will receive pay adjustments in accordance with Local Government Personnel Policy, §P-60. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Position open until Friday, May 17. Virginia Values Veterans: Albemarle County is a Certified V3 organization. EOE/EEO: Albemarle County is an equal employment opportunity employer, and does not discriminate against any group or individual on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, age or disability in regards to any aspect of employment policy and practice: recruitment, testing, selection, assignment, pay, conditions of work, training, leave, overtime, promotion, discipline, demotion, and separation.
City of Sacramento, CA
Sacramento, California, United States
THE POSITION Please Note: a candidate must successfully pass a thorough background investigation, including a criminal history check for job-related convictions, fingerprinting, polygraph test, credit check, and a drug use history to be considered for this position. IDEAL CANDIDATE STATEMENT The Front Street Animal Shelter is seeking a Senior Animal Control Officer. The ideal candidate for this position will preferably have experience as either an Animal Control Officer or Humane Law Enforcement Officer. The ideal candidate should be knowledgeable in animal law and common industry standards for humane capture of animals and enforcement of laws and community outreach. The ideal candidate will be passionate about equitable approaches to animal law enforcement, an out of the box thinker, and problem solver. The ideal candidate will be open to consistently reviewing, reflecting, and questioning current practices and decisions to both learn and improve upon our departments service to the city, it’s animals and people. Under general direction, the Senior Animal Control Officer performs supervisory, training, and skilled work in planning, coordinating, and assigning animal control and compliance functions and may assume responsibility for field enforcement activities in the absence of the Supervising Animal Care Officer. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS The Senior Animal Control Officer is a supervisory level classification, in addition to performing more complex tasks in the enforcement of laws and ordinances related to animal control and compliance. The Senior Animal Control Officer is distinguished from the Animal Control Officer II in that the latter performs journey duties, while the Senior Animal Control Officer performs the full, first-line supervisory duties such as plan, evaluate, and assign the work of subordinates. This classification is distinguished from the Supervising Animal Care Officer in that the latter is an exempt level position that assists with the administration of the Animal Care Services Division, responsible for facility maintenance, and oversees and coordinates investigations. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Direction is provided by the Supervising Animal Care Officer or higher-level administrative or division manager. This classification provides technical and functional supervision to subordinate Animal Control Personnel. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Depending upon assignment, duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Plan, assign, and review the work of subordinate personnel. Train subordinate employees via instructing them in department policies, laws, ordinances and proper techniques to be used in their work. Arrange for repair and routine maintenance of equipment. Submit requisitions for field supplies and equipment. Maintain inventory control for equipment issued to field officers. Investigate reports of animal cruelty, nuisances, and potentially dangerous animals; communicate with and advise owners of loose animals. Patrol City streets, neighborhoods, and/or other designated areas in order to monitor, remove, transport, and locate stray, vicious, trapped, injured, and/or dead animals. Rescue and impound stray animals; use remote chemical immobilization equipment; vaccinate, photograph, and process impounded animals prior to kenneling; transport injured animals to veterinary hospitals for treatment. Assist law enforcement personnel and other agencies by taking animals into custody due to death, emergencies, arrests, and/or police investigations. May be required to forcibly enter a residence to obtain an animal. Enforce City and State laws, regulations, and ordinances related to animal control. Compile case evidence and prepare animal control cases for court; provide court testimony and render opinions on the nature of case animals. Issue warnings and citations for violations of animal control regulations and may be required to testify in court or at administrative hearings. Safely operate rifles, shotguns, and tranquilizer equipment to capture, humanely euthanize animals, or defend the public from vicious or uncontrollable animals as necessary. Educate and provide the public with information regarding animal control laws, licensing requirements, owner responsibilities, and appropriate animal care. Make presentations to interest groups or organizations regarding animal care, including the legal statutes governing animal control. Maintain and safeguard assigned equipment and supplies such as citation books, computers, controlled substance, and animal control vehicles. Operate a computer and a two-way radio to maintain close communication with dispatching and subordinate personnel. Prepare and maintain a variety of animal control records, documentation, and reports. Provide courteous and professional customer service to those contacted in the course of work. Other related duties may also be performed; not all duties listed may necessarily be performed by each individual holding this classification. QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: Basic principles and practices of supervision. Habits and characteristics of domestic animals and wildlife. Symptoms of common animal diseases. Principles and practices of customer service, including conflict resolution. Computer operations and applications. Current local and State codes, ordinances, laws and regulations governing animal control. Record keeping principles and practices. Methods and equipment used in handling various types of animals. Safe work practices necessary in the performance of the work. Animal cruelty and abuse investigation processes. Skill in: Answering inquiries and providing factual and technical information. Handling criticism and hostility from citizens with tact and good judgment. Communicating clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Collecting, compiling, and analyzing basic information and data. Making field contact with various animals, some of which may be hostile and/or injured. Using common office computer software. Safe and proficient use of specialized law enforcement weapons and equipment. Providing courteous and professional customer service. Training or providing direction to others. Ability to: Personally and direct others in safely caring for, disposing of, and handling animals in various situations. Understand and apply animal control codes, ordinances, case law, laws and regulations. Properly operate animal control equipment. Understand and comply with departmental policies, rules, and instructions. Establish and maintain positive working relationships with the public, community volunteers, and City personnel. Effectively plan, assign, and monitor the work of subordinate personnel. Timely prepare well-written, clear, concise, and well-substantiated reports. Efficiently and effectively perform assigned duties with significant independence. EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION Experience: Three years of work experience in animal care or control, of which one year must be in public contact work and the enforcement of rules and regulations. AND Education: Possession of a High School or G.E.D. equivalent. SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS Driver License: Possession of a valid California Class C Driver License at the time of appointment. Loss of the Class C License is cause for discipline. Individuals who do not meet this requirement due to physical disability will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis. Certifications: Must possess or obtain the State of California Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Penal Code 832 (Arrest and Firearms) Certificate during probationary period and throughout the course of employment. Failure to maintain the certificate could be cause for discipline. Must possess or obtain the American Red Cross Standard First Aid Certificate during probationary period and throughout the course of employment. Failure to maintain the certificate could be cause for discipline. Background: Must pass a background investigation, which includes a criminal history check for job-related convictions, fingerprinting, drug use history, and polygraph. Felony Convictions: Free of felony convictions under California Penal Code Sections 29900 and 29905. Medical/Drug Test: Must pass a medical and/or drug test. Work Conditions: Must perform shift work as assigned, including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays. Standby duty is also required. Environmental Conditions: Work outside in various types of weather and unsanitary environments. Incumbents must be able to work in or around dead people, human excrement, animal fur, dander, disorganized and/or substandard houses; deal with infectious, emotionally distressed and confrontational people and aggressive animals. Additionally, incumbents are exposed to and/or in contact with chemicals used to perform euthanasia and people who may be under influence of drugs and/or alcohol. Must be willing to obtain a pre-exposure rabies vaccination, and when medically required, revaccination shots. Physical Conditions: Must be able to regularly lift, carry, restrain, and capture animals between 60-70 pounds; occasionally up to 100 pounds. Incumbents may be required to walk, run, stand, or climb on slippery, even or uneven, and paved or unpaved surfaces as welll as bend, stoop, squat, and crawl in small, low and/or confined areas. PROBATIONARY PERIOD Employees must complete twelve (12) months of probation at a satisfactory performance level prior to gaining permanent status. THE SELECTION PROCEDURE P lease note, the City of Sacramento's preferred method of communication with applicants is via e-mail. As such, please ensure you verify the e-mail address on your application, and check your e-mail frequently , including your spam and junk folders. All e-mail notifications can also be accessed through the governmentjobs.com applicant inbox. 1. Application: (Pass/Fail) - All applicants must complete and submit online a City of Sacramento employment application by the final filing deadline ; Employment applications must be submitted online; paper applications will not be accepted. Employment applications will be considered incomplete and will be disqualified: If applicants do not list current and/or past job-related experience in the duties area of the "Work Experience" section. Note: Qualifying experience is based on full-time experience (40 hours per week). Qualifying experience is calculated to the full-time equivalent (pro-rated if less than 40 hours/week ). If "see resume" is noted in the "Work Experience" section; a resume will not substitute for the information required in the "Work Experience" section. Position/job titles will not be considered in determining eligibility for meeting the minimum qualifications for this position. If you’re requesting Veteran’s credit, a copy of your DD214 must be submitted online with your application or emailed to the Employment Office by the final filing deadline . Information regarding the use of Veteran’s credit can be found in the Civil Service Board rules under rule 4.9C. Applicants are responsible for attaching a copy of their DD214 to each position for which they apply. 2. Training and Experience Exam : (Weighted 100%) - The questions located at the end of the application are the Training and Experience (T&E) Exam. Responses to the T&E questions will be rated and scored. This exam will evaluate the relevance, level, and progression of a candidate's education, training and experience. The exam score will determine your ranking on the eligible list for this job. When completing the T&E questions, please note: Responses to the T&E questions must be submitted online; paper questionnaires will not be accepted. A resume will not substitute for the information required in the T&E questions. 3. Eligibility : Candidates who pass the Training and Experience Test will be placed on the eligible list. The hiring department may contact candidates for interview at any time during the life of the one-year list. Candidate’s eligibility expires one year from the date of notification of a passing score for the Senior Animal Control Officer examination. 4. Screening Committee : (Pass/Fail)- All candidates that pass the examination and are in one of the top three ranks will have their application forwarded to the hiring department for review. The hiring department will select the most competitive applications for further consideration. Human Resources will only evaluate employment applications for the minimum qualifications, as stated on the job announcement, for applications selected by the hiring department. 5. Background Process : If considered for appointment, candidates must pass a background investigation, which includes a criminal history check, fingerprinting, polygraph test, credit check, and drug use history. 5. Conditional Hire: Upon receipt of a conditional offer, the selected candidate must complete and pass Live Scan/fingerprinting. If applicable, candidates may also need to pass a pre-employment medical exam, controlled substance and/or alcohol test, and possess any required licensure or certification prior to receiving a start date from the Department. Failure to meet these prerequisites will be grounds for withdrawal of your conditional offer of employment. QUESTIONS: For questions concerning this job announcement and the application process: Please visit https://www.governmentjobs.com/Home/ApplicationGuide for a comprehensive, step-by-step guide to the application process. For technical support between 6 AM - 5 PM PT, contact Live Applicant Support at (855) 524-5627. Visit the City of Sacramento Human Resources Department website at https://www.cityofsacramento.gov/HR/employment ; Send an email to employment@cityofsacramento.org ; or Call the Human Resources Department at (916) 808-5726 Bilingual Pay Did you know that the City offers bilingual pay? That's right, most labor agreements offer the option of providing employees with bilingual pay if the department deems it to be operationally necessary. Pension Reform Act The City of Sacramento is covered by the California Public Employees' Retirement System, and as such, must adhere to the California Public Employee's Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) of 2013. Please note that the provisions within this act may affect or impact an applicant's eligibility and/or selection for open vacancies at the City of Sacramento. Equal Opportunity Employer The City of Sacramento is an equal opportunity employer to all, regardless of age, ancestry, color, disability (mental and physical), exercising the right to family care and medical leave, gender, gender expression, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, medical condition, military or veteran status, national origin, political affiliation, race, religious creed, sex (includes pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding and related medical conditions), and sexual orientation. Additional Information Civil Service Rules: https://www.cityofsacramento.gov/content/dam/portal/hr/documentlibrary/CivilServiceBoardRules62012.pdf Union Contracts: https://www.cityofsacramento.gov/HR/labor-agreements.html Salary Schedule: https://www.cityofsacramento.gov/content/dam/portal/hr/documentlibrary/SalarySchedule.pdf Closing Date/Time: 5/13/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 30, 2024
Full Time
THE POSITION Please Note: a candidate must successfully pass a thorough background investigation, including a criminal history check for job-related convictions, fingerprinting, polygraph test, credit check, and a drug use history to be considered for this position. IDEAL CANDIDATE STATEMENT The Front Street Animal Shelter is seeking a Senior Animal Control Officer. The ideal candidate for this position will preferably have experience as either an Animal Control Officer or Humane Law Enforcement Officer. The ideal candidate should be knowledgeable in animal law and common industry standards for humane capture of animals and enforcement of laws and community outreach. The ideal candidate will be passionate about equitable approaches to animal law enforcement, an out of the box thinker, and problem solver. The ideal candidate will be open to consistently reviewing, reflecting, and questioning current practices and decisions to both learn and improve upon our departments service to the city, it’s animals and people. Under general direction, the Senior Animal Control Officer performs supervisory, training, and skilled work in planning, coordinating, and assigning animal control and compliance functions and may assume responsibility for field enforcement activities in the absence of the Supervising Animal Care Officer. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS The Senior Animal Control Officer is a supervisory level classification, in addition to performing more complex tasks in the enforcement of laws and ordinances related to animal control and compliance. The Senior Animal Control Officer is distinguished from the Animal Control Officer II in that the latter performs journey duties, while the Senior Animal Control Officer performs the full, first-line supervisory duties such as plan, evaluate, and assign the work of subordinates. This classification is distinguished from the Supervising Animal Care Officer in that the latter is an exempt level position that assists with the administration of the Animal Care Services Division, responsible for facility maintenance, and oversees and coordinates investigations. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Direction is provided by the Supervising Animal Care Officer or higher-level administrative or division manager. This classification provides technical and functional supervision to subordinate Animal Control Personnel. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Depending upon assignment, duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Plan, assign, and review the work of subordinate personnel. Train subordinate employees via instructing them in department policies, laws, ordinances and proper techniques to be used in their work. Arrange for repair and routine maintenance of equipment. Submit requisitions for field supplies and equipment. Maintain inventory control for equipment issued to field officers. Investigate reports of animal cruelty, nuisances, and potentially dangerous animals; communicate with and advise owners of loose animals. Patrol City streets, neighborhoods, and/or other designated areas in order to monitor, remove, transport, and locate stray, vicious, trapped, injured, and/or dead animals. Rescue and impound stray animals; use remote chemical immobilization equipment; vaccinate, photograph, and process impounded animals prior to kenneling; transport injured animals to veterinary hospitals for treatment. Assist law enforcement personnel and other agencies by taking animals into custody due to death, emergencies, arrests, and/or police investigations. May be required to forcibly enter a residence to obtain an animal. Enforce City and State laws, regulations, and ordinances related to animal control. Compile case evidence and prepare animal control cases for court; provide court testimony and render opinions on the nature of case animals. Issue warnings and citations for violations of animal control regulations and may be required to testify in court or at administrative hearings. Safely operate rifles, shotguns, and tranquilizer equipment to capture, humanely euthanize animals, or defend the public from vicious or uncontrollable animals as necessary. Educate and provide the public with information regarding animal control laws, licensing requirements, owner responsibilities, and appropriate animal care. Make presentations to interest groups or organizations regarding animal care, including the legal statutes governing animal control. Maintain and safeguard assigned equipment and supplies such as citation books, computers, controlled substance, and animal control vehicles. Operate a computer and a two-way radio to maintain close communication with dispatching and subordinate personnel. Prepare and maintain a variety of animal control records, documentation, and reports. Provide courteous and professional customer service to those contacted in the course of work. Other related duties may also be performed; not all duties listed may necessarily be performed by each individual holding this classification. QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: Basic principles and practices of supervision. Habits and characteristics of domestic animals and wildlife. Symptoms of common animal diseases. Principles and practices of customer service, including conflict resolution. Computer operations and applications. Current local and State codes, ordinances, laws and regulations governing animal control. Record keeping principles and practices. Methods and equipment used in handling various types of animals. Safe work practices necessary in the performance of the work. Animal cruelty and abuse investigation processes. Skill in: Answering inquiries and providing factual and technical information. Handling criticism and hostility from citizens with tact and good judgment. Communicating clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Collecting, compiling, and analyzing basic information and data. Making field contact with various animals, some of which may be hostile and/or injured. Using common office computer software. Safe and proficient use of specialized law enforcement weapons and equipment. Providing courteous and professional customer service. Training or providing direction to others. Ability to: Personally and direct others in safely caring for, disposing of, and handling animals in various situations. Understand and apply animal control codes, ordinances, case law, laws and regulations. Properly operate animal control equipment. Understand and comply with departmental policies, rules, and instructions. Establish and maintain positive working relationships with the public, community volunteers, and City personnel. Effectively plan, assign, and monitor the work of subordinate personnel. Timely prepare well-written, clear, concise, and well-substantiated reports. Efficiently and effectively perform assigned duties with significant independence. EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION Experience: Three years of work experience in animal care or control, of which one year must be in public contact work and the enforcement of rules and regulations. AND Education: Possession of a High School or G.E.D. equivalent. SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS Driver License: Possession of a valid California Class C Driver License at the time of appointment. Loss of the Class C License is cause for discipline. Individuals who do not meet this requirement due to physical disability will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis. Certifications: Must possess or obtain the State of California Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Penal Code 832 (Arrest and Firearms) Certificate during probationary period and throughout the course of employment. Failure to maintain the certificate could be cause for discipline. Must possess or obtain the American Red Cross Standard First Aid Certificate during probationary period and throughout the course of employment. Failure to maintain the certificate could be cause for discipline. Background: Must pass a background investigation, which includes a criminal history check for job-related convictions, fingerprinting, drug use history, and polygraph. Felony Convictions: Free of felony convictions under California Penal Code Sections 29900 and 29905. Medical/Drug Test: Must pass a medical and/or drug test. Work Conditions: Must perform shift work as assigned, including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays. Standby duty is also required. Environmental Conditions: Work outside in various types of weather and unsanitary environments. Incumbents must be able to work in or around dead people, human excrement, animal fur, dander, disorganized and/or substandard houses; deal with infectious, emotionally distressed and confrontational people and aggressive animals. Additionally, incumbents are exposed to and/or in contact with chemicals used to perform euthanasia and people who may be under influence of drugs and/or alcohol. Must be willing to obtain a pre-exposure rabies vaccination, and when medically required, revaccination shots. Physical Conditions: Must be able to regularly lift, carry, restrain, and capture animals between 60-70 pounds; occasionally up to 100 pounds. Incumbents may be required to walk, run, stand, or climb on slippery, even or uneven, and paved or unpaved surfaces as welll as bend, stoop, squat, and crawl in small, low and/or confined areas. PROBATIONARY PERIOD Employees must complete twelve (12) months of probation at a satisfactory performance level prior to gaining permanent status. THE SELECTION PROCEDURE P lease note, the City of Sacramento's preferred method of communication with applicants is via e-mail. As such, please ensure you verify the e-mail address on your application, and check your e-mail frequently , including your spam and junk folders. All e-mail notifications can also be accessed through the governmentjobs.com applicant inbox. 1. Application: (Pass/Fail) - All applicants must complete and submit online a City of Sacramento employment application by the final filing deadline ; Employment applications must be submitted online; paper applications will not be accepted. Employment applications will be considered incomplete and will be disqualified: If applicants do not list current and/or past job-related experience in the duties area of the "Work Experience" section. Note: Qualifying experience is based on full-time experience (40 hours per week). Qualifying experience is calculated to the full-time equivalent (pro-rated if less than 40 hours/week ). If "see resume" is noted in the "Work Experience" section; a resume will not substitute for the information required in the "Work Experience" section. Position/job titles will not be considered in determining eligibility for meeting the minimum qualifications for this position. If you’re requesting Veteran’s credit, a copy of your DD214 must be submitted online with your application or emailed to the Employment Office by the final filing deadline . Information regarding the use of Veteran’s credit can be found in the Civil Service Board rules under rule 4.9C. Applicants are responsible for attaching a copy of their DD214 to each position for which they apply. 2. Training and Experience Exam : (Weighted 100%) - The questions located at the end of the application are the Training and Experience (T&E) Exam. Responses to the T&E questions will be rated and scored. This exam will evaluate the relevance, level, and progression of a candidate's education, training and experience. The exam score will determine your ranking on the eligible list for this job. When completing the T&E questions, please note: Responses to the T&E questions must be submitted online; paper questionnaires will not be accepted. A resume will not substitute for the information required in the T&E questions. 3. Eligibility : Candidates who pass the Training and Experience Test will be placed on the eligible list. The hiring department may contact candidates for interview at any time during the life of the one-year list. Candidate’s eligibility expires one year from the date of notification of a passing score for the Senior Animal Control Officer examination. 4. Screening Committee : (Pass/Fail)- All candidates that pass the examination and are in one of the top three ranks will have their application forwarded to the hiring department for review. The hiring department will select the most competitive applications for further consideration. Human Resources will only evaluate employment applications for the minimum qualifications, as stated on the job announcement, for applications selected by the hiring department. 5. Background Process : If considered for appointment, candidates must pass a background investigation, which includes a criminal history check, fingerprinting, polygraph test, credit check, and drug use history. 5. Conditional Hire: Upon receipt of a conditional offer, the selected candidate must complete and pass Live Scan/fingerprinting. If applicable, candidates may also need to pass a pre-employment medical exam, controlled substance and/or alcohol test, and possess any required licensure or certification prior to receiving a start date from the Department. Failure to meet these prerequisites will be grounds for withdrawal of your conditional offer of employment. QUESTIONS: For questions concerning this job announcement and the application process: Please visit https://www.governmentjobs.com/Home/ApplicationGuide for a comprehensive, step-by-step guide to the application process. For technical support between 6 AM - 5 PM PT, contact Live Applicant Support at (855) 524-5627. Visit the City of Sacramento Human Resources Department website at https://www.cityofsacramento.gov/HR/employment ; Send an email to employment@cityofsacramento.org ; or Call the Human Resources Department at (916) 808-5726 Bilingual Pay Did you know that the City offers bilingual pay? That's right, most labor agreements offer the option of providing employees with bilingual pay if the department deems it to be operationally necessary. Pension Reform Act The City of Sacramento is covered by the California Public Employees' Retirement System, and as such, must adhere to the California Public Employee's Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) of 2013. Please note that the provisions within this act may affect or impact an applicant's eligibility and/or selection for open vacancies at the City of Sacramento. Equal Opportunity Employer The City of Sacramento is an equal opportunity employer to all, regardless of age, ancestry, color, disability (mental and physical), exercising the right to family care and medical leave, gender, gender expression, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, medical condition, military or veteran status, national origin, political affiliation, race, religious creed, sex (includes pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding and related medical conditions), and sexual orientation. Additional Information Civil Service Rules: https://www.cityofsacramento.gov/content/dam/portal/hr/documentlibrary/CivilServiceBoardRules62012.pdf Union Contracts: https://www.cityofsacramento.gov/HR/labor-agreements.html Salary Schedule: https://www.cityofsacramento.gov/content/dam/portal/hr/documentlibrary/SalarySchedule.pdf Closing Date/Time: 5/13/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
CITY OF VENTURA, CA
501 Poli Street, Ventura, California 93001, USA
THE POSITION The City of Ventura’s Community Development Department has an immediate vacancy for the position of Code Inspector/Senior Code Inspector . We are seeking candidates interested in a career in code enforcement and who have experience interpreting and enforcing laws and regulations with a governmental agency to join the Code Enforcement team. The City offers the ability to grow your skill set toward advancement and have a direct impact on service delivery to the public. This is an exciting time to join the City of Ventura and the Code Enforcement team! WHAT YOU’LL DO The Code Inspector/Senior Code Inspector is responsible for performing technical inspections and investigative work in enforcing compliance with laws, ordinances and regulations pertaining to general municipal, state, and federal codes with a primary focus on the immediate public safety and health of the community. This is a non-sworn (civilian), non-safety position. This is a flexibly staffed position and may filled at either level depending on qualifications. This is a continuation of the February 2024 recruitment. If you previously applied, you do not need to reapply at this time. Code Inspector/Senior Code Inspector duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Interprets and enforces provisions of municipal, state and federal laws and/or regulations pertaining to life safety and hazardous materials. Interprets and enforces a variety of City codes and ordinances including but not limited to zoning, housing, nuisances, and property maintenance. Responds to citizen complaints regarding violations; explain applicable information to the public by phone, email, group presentations or in writing. Drives city vehicle in assigned areas to identify and evaluate problem areas and/or ordinance violations; determines proper methods to resolve violations. Maintains accurate documents and violations by taking photographs, samples or other evidence and maintains proper chain of custody. Prepares written correspondence pertaining to violations; issues Notices of Violation, Notice and Orders, and Misdemeanor Citations. Maintains and prepares hard-copy and electronic case files; forwards cases to the City and/or the District Attorney's office for review and further action; testifies in court, as needed, in legal proceedings. Coordinate activities with other agencies and internal/external departments, and provides consultation or assistance as requested. Assists in preparing community promotions and public information related to assigned programs. Performs related duties as assigned. Incumbents may be required to work stand-by and report to work on a callback basis as needed within a designated time frame and may be required to work weekend or evening shifts. WHO YOU ARE The ideal candidate possesses outstanding communication and customer service skills. This person will be effective in enforcing City codes and regulations with courtesy, firmness, and tact. The ideal candidate will be detail-oriented and able to work with accuracy and careful attention to detail. The selected candidate is able to investigate and resolve problems diplomatically and calmly, while operating successfully in a fast-paced environment. The ideal candidate will be a self-starter and can effectively work independently, with only general supervision. MORE INFORMATION For additional information on the duties and responsibilities of the position, refer to the job descriptions located on the City’s Career Page at www.cityofventura.ca.gov/jobs or by clicking here Code Inspector / Senior Code Inspector . If you have questions about the recruitment process, please contact Human Resources at recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov . THE SCHEDULE This recruitment will follow the below timeline. Tuesday, May 28, 2024 at 5:30 p.m. - Application First Review. This is a continuous recruitment and a pplications will be reviewed on an on-going basis. Candidates are encouraged to apply promptly for immediate consideration. June 4, 2024 - Candidates will be notified by email of their status by this date. Week of June 3, 2024 - Oral Panel Interview are tentatively scheduled for this week. Qualifying candidates will be notified by email if they are invited to the panel interview process. Week of June 10, 2024 -Department Selection Interviews are tentatively scheduled for this week(s). Qualifying candidates will be notified by email if they are invited to the panel interview process. June 27, 2024 - Candidates applying by the first review date will be notified of the outcome of the interview by this date. The timeline dates are subject to change. Candidates will be notified as necessary. SALARY AND BENEFITS The City offers a total compensation package that includes both a generous salary and other benefits! SALARY : $70,200.00 - $93,808.00 Annually DOQ BENEFITS: Refer to the benefits tab on the job posting for specific information on City benefits. HOW TO APPLY To be considered for this exciting opportunity, please complete an online City Job Application and supplemental questionnaire by the filing deadline, Tuesday, May 28, 2024 at 5:30 p.m. . If you have questions about the recruitment process, please contact Human Resources at recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov . POSITION QUALIFICATIONS WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO QUALIFY Code Inspector : A combination of education, training and experience equivalent to the completion of high school AND one year of experience interpreting and enforcing laws and regulations with a governmental agency, including research, investigation, and preparation of reports for Municipal Code Enforcement or Fire Prevention is required . College course work in Fire or Construction Technology, Environmental Studies, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, or a closely related field is highly desirable. Senior Code Inspector : In addition to the requirements of a Code/Fire Inspector, 18 months of experience equivalent to that of a Code/Fire Inspector with the City of Ventura is required. License : Possession of a valid California driver license is required. Certificate : Completion of PC 832 is highly desirable prior to appointment and required within 12 months of appointment. Code Enforcement Division assignment: Code Enforcement Officer certificate issued by California Association of Code Enforcement Officers (CACEO) is highly desirable. Positions assigned to the Code Enforcement Division are required to complete a background investigation, which includes a non-sworn personnel DOJ and FBI level live scan fingerprinting requirement. APPLICATION AND INTERVIEW PROCESS YOUR APPLICATION Submit an online City job application and supplemental questionnaire by the filing deadline or first review date at www.cityofventura.ca.gov/jobs . It is important that your City job application show all the relevant education, training, and experience you possess. Resumes, CVs and cover letters may be attached to your application but will not be accepted in lieu of a completed job application or supplemental questionnaire. Submitting an incomplete application or supplemental questionnaire, may disqualify you from further consideration in the recruitment process. DEADLINE TO APPLY : Applications and supplemental questions will be accepted until Tuesday, May 28, 2024 at 5:30 p.m. APPLICATION REVIEW: All applications and supplemental questionnaires submitted will be screened in relation to the criteria outlined in this job announcement. Candidates will be reviewed and only those candidates determined to be most qualified on the basis of experience, training and education, as submitted, will be invited to participate further in the selection process. Candidates will be notified about their status after the filing deadline. INTERVIEW DATES AND INFORMATION : A select number of candidates will be invited to a qualifying panel interview process that is tentatively scheduled for Week of June 3, 2024 . Select candidates will be notified of specifics after the filing deadline. Please note, given the current COVID-19 situation, initial panel interviews may be conducted via video teleconference. Selected applicants will be notified of specifics at the appropriate time. The department selection interviews are tentatively scheduled for Week of June 10, 2024 . Candidates selected to move forward will be notified. The Eligibility List established for this classification may be used to fill other regular and temporary vacancies at the discretion of the City. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if you need an accommodation in a selection process, please notify the Human Resources Department in writing by the final filing date of the position you are interested in. The Human Resources address is: 501 Poli Street, Room 210, Ventura, CA 93001, (805) 654-7853, e-mail: recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov. THE ORGANIZATION The City of Ventura operates under the Council/ Manager form of government under a charter adopted by voters in 1934, with an elected seven-member City Council. This full-service municipality is supported by 11 major City departments: City Manager, City Attorney, Finance, Information Technology, Human Resources, Community Development, Parks & Recreation, Fire, Police, Public Works, and Ventura Water. The City’s Adopted FY 2023/2024 Operating and Capital budget totals approximately $428.8 million. The City Council and the City Manager are dedicated to the highest standards of integrity, public service, and innovative approaches to governing. To learn more about the City of Ventura, please visit www.cityofventura.ca.gov and view the FY2023-24 Adopted Budget. CITY OF VENTURA The City of Ventura is located just north of Los Angeles County and south of Santa Barbara County and is frequently considered one of America’s most desirable places to live. The City is a full-service municipality that was founded in 1782, incorporated in 1866, and serves nearly 110,000 residents within its 32 square miles. With nearly 700 employees, the City is dedicated to delivering key services to our businesses, residents, and visitors to ensure Ventura remains a fiscally stable, economically vibrant, safe, clean, and desirable community. Locals and visitors enjoy Ventura’s impressive park system that includes 32 parks and historic sites, and more than 800 acres of open green space. The City offers a remarkable year-round climate, friendly people, and a spectacular coastline. Ventura is an exciting location for a variety of outdoor activities such as biking, hiking, kayaking, paddle-boarding, sailing, surfing, whale watching and windsurfing. Other activities include the Channel Islands National Park, championship golf, world-class shopping, wine tours, and more. Learn more about the City of Ventura at www.CityofVentura.ca.gov DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSION The City of Ventura values human rights, goodwill, respect, inclusivity, equality, and recognizes that the City derives its strength from a rich diversity of thoughts, ideas, and contributions. As leaders in public service, we aspire to be an employer of choice by promoting an organizational culture that reflects these core values. We seek to attract, develop, and retain a talented and dedicated workforce where people of diverse races, genders, religions, cultures, political affiliations, and lifestyles thrive. Our goal is to create a welcoming and inclusive environment that empowers our employees to provide the highest level of service to our community of residents and businesses; they’re counting on us. The City is an equal opportunity employer and strives to attract qualified applicants from all walks of life without regard to race, color, ethnicity, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition, genetic information, military and veteran status, or any other status protected under federal, state and/or local law. We aim to create an environment that celebrates and embraces the diversity of our workforce. We welcome you to join our team! Employment Information: Right to Work : Before employment candidates must submit documentation verifying legal right to work in the United States. Background Check : A pre-employment verification of background, references, and medical examination will be conducted. A drug screening may be required for some positions. Applicants for positions using City vehicles may be required to submit a DMV report. Probationary Period : Twelve months Deferred Compensation: $442 per year will be matched in a 457 Plan. Medical & Dental Insurance: Up to $691 monthly towards a selection of plans. Medical and dental insurance is effective the first of the second month after date of hire. Optional Benefits: $469 monthly, applied toward medical insurance premiums. Cash-out option is not available. Vision Insurance: City paid coverage for employees and dependents. Vision insurance is effective the first of the second month after date of hire. Life Insurance: City paid term life insurance equal to the employee's annual salary, and dependent life insurance of $2,000 per dependent. Disability Insurance: City paid short and long-term disability coverage. Retirement: Tier I - 2% @ 55/Single Highest Year of Compensation for Classic CalPERS members who worked for the City prior to December 31, 2012 and are returning to City employment. Employees make a 7% member contribution, and may be subject to compensation limits per Section 401(a)(17) of the IRC. Tier II - 2% @ 60/3-Year Final Compensation Period for Classic CalPERS members with less than a six-month break in service from another CalPERS or CalPERS'-reciprocal agency. Employees make a 7% member contribution, and may be subject to compensation limits per Section 401(a)(17) of the IRC. Tier III - 2% at 62/3-Year Final Compensation Period for New CalPERS members. Employees make a 6.25% member contribution, and are subject to compensation limits per Government Code Section 7522.10. Additional details regarding the City's retirement plan will be provided to candidates during the job offer process. Social Security: CalPERS members do not participate in Social Security retirement. Receiving a CalPERS benefit may affect your social security upon retirement. For further information contact a Social Security office or www.socialsecurity.gov/form1945 . Medicare: Employees participate only in the Medicare portion of Social Security. There is a 1.45% payroll deduction for this benefit. Annual Leave: 14.5 days per year, increasing to 24.5 days after 15 years service, for vacation or sick leave. Employees may use vacation after successful completion of probation. Personal Leave: 27 hours per calendar year. Holidays: 12 paid holidays per year. Winter Holiday Break: 18 hours of Winter Optional Holiday time. City Hall closure December 25th to January 1st. Part-Time Benefits: Regular part-time employees receive insurance, optional benefits, vacation, holidays, sick leave and disability programs proportionate to their regular work hours. Tuition Reimbursement: $2,500 per year for tuition and books for courses taken at accredited institution after completion of probation. Student Loan Forgiveness: The City currently qualifies as an eligible employer for the federal Public Service Loan Forgiveness program. Direct Deposit: Paychecks are automatically deposited to employee accounts. Flexible Workweek: A 9/80 workweek is available for some positions. Wellness Program: A comprehensive program is available, including on-site gym, exercise classes, downtown/beach walking routes, weight loss, and tips on nutrition and healthy lifestyle. Professional Development: The City of Ventura is a LinkedIn Learning organization. LinkedIn Learning online classes are available with a library of more than 13,000 courses taught by real-world experts. Users can download certificates and customize learning paths that match their roles and competencies. Closing Date/Time: 5/28/2024 5:30 PM Pacific
May 11, 2024
Full Time
THE POSITION The City of Ventura’s Community Development Department has an immediate vacancy for the position of Code Inspector/Senior Code Inspector . We are seeking candidates interested in a career in code enforcement and who have experience interpreting and enforcing laws and regulations with a governmental agency to join the Code Enforcement team. The City offers the ability to grow your skill set toward advancement and have a direct impact on service delivery to the public. This is an exciting time to join the City of Ventura and the Code Enforcement team! WHAT YOU’LL DO The Code Inspector/Senior Code Inspector is responsible for performing technical inspections and investigative work in enforcing compliance with laws, ordinances and regulations pertaining to general municipal, state, and federal codes with a primary focus on the immediate public safety and health of the community. This is a non-sworn (civilian), non-safety position. This is a flexibly staffed position and may filled at either level depending on qualifications. This is a continuation of the February 2024 recruitment. If you previously applied, you do not need to reapply at this time. Code Inspector/Senior Code Inspector duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Interprets and enforces provisions of municipal, state and federal laws and/or regulations pertaining to life safety and hazardous materials. Interprets and enforces a variety of City codes and ordinances including but not limited to zoning, housing, nuisances, and property maintenance. Responds to citizen complaints regarding violations; explain applicable information to the public by phone, email, group presentations or in writing. Drives city vehicle in assigned areas to identify and evaluate problem areas and/or ordinance violations; determines proper methods to resolve violations. Maintains accurate documents and violations by taking photographs, samples or other evidence and maintains proper chain of custody. Prepares written correspondence pertaining to violations; issues Notices of Violation, Notice and Orders, and Misdemeanor Citations. Maintains and prepares hard-copy and electronic case files; forwards cases to the City and/or the District Attorney's office for review and further action; testifies in court, as needed, in legal proceedings. Coordinate activities with other agencies and internal/external departments, and provides consultation or assistance as requested. Assists in preparing community promotions and public information related to assigned programs. Performs related duties as assigned. Incumbents may be required to work stand-by and report to work on a callback basis as needed within a designated time frame and may be required to work weekend or evening shifts. WHO YOU ARE The ideal candidate possesses outstanding communication and customer service skills. This person will be effective in enforcing City codes and regulations with courtesy, firmness, and tact. The ideal candidate will be detail-oriented and able to work with accuracy and careful attention to detail. The selected candidate is able to investigate and resolve problems diplomatically and calmly, while operating successfully in a fast-paced environment. The ideal candidate will be a self-starter and can effectively work independently, with only general supervision. MORE INFORMATION For additional information on the duties and responsibilities of the position, refer to the job descriptions located on the City’s Career Page at www.cityofventura.ca.gov/jobs or by clicking here Code Inspector / Senior Code Inspector . If you have questions about the recruitment process, please contact Human Resources at recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov . THE SCHEDULE This recruitment will follow the below timeline. Tuesday, May 28, 2024 at 5:30 p.m. - Application First Review. This is a continuous recruitment and a pplications will be reviewed on an on-going basis. Candidates are encouraged to apply promptly for immediate consideration. June 4, 2024 - Candidates will be notified by email of their status by this date. Week of June 3, 2024 - Oral Panel Interview are tentatively scheduled for this week. Qualifying candidates will be notified by email if they are invited to the panel interview process. Week of June 10, 2024 -Department Selection Interviews are tentatively scheduled for this week(s). Qualifying candidates will be notified by email if they are invited to the panel interview process. June 27, 2024 - Candidates applying by the first review date will be notified of the outcome of the interview by this date. The timeline dates are subject to change. Candidates will be notified as necessary. SALARY AND BENEFITS The City offers a total compensation package that includes both a generous salary and other benefits! SALARY : $70,200.00 - $93,808.00 Annually DOQ BENEFITS: Refer to the benefits tab on the job posting for specific information on City benefits. HOW TO APPLY To be considered for this exciting opportunity, please complete an online City Job Application and supplemental questionnaire by the filing deadline, Tuesday, May 28, 2024 at 5:30 p.m. . If you have questions about the recruitment process, please contact Human Resources at recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov . POSITION QUALIFICATIONS WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO QUALIFY Code Inspector : A combination of education, training and experience equivalent to the completion of high school AND one year of experience interpreting and enforcing laws and regulations with a governmental agency, including research, investigation, and preparation of reports for Municipal Code Enforcement or Fire Prevention is required . College course work in Fire or Construction Technology, Environmental Studies, Chemistry, Criminal Justice, or a closely related field is highly desirable. Senior Code Inspector : In addition to the requirements of a Code/Fire Inspector, 18 months of experience equivalent to that of a Code/Fire Inspector with the City of Ventura is required. License : Possession of a valid California driver license is required. Certificate : Completion of PC 832 is highly desirable prior to appointment and required within 12 months of appointment. Code Enforcement Division assignment: Code Enforcement Officer certificate issued by California Association of Code Enforcement Officers (CACEO) is highly desirable. Positions assigned to the Code Enforcement Division are required to complete a background investigation, which includes a non-sworn personnel DOJ and FBI level live scan fingerprinting requirement. APPLICATION AND INTERVIEW PROCESS YOUR APPLICATION Submit an online City job application and supplemental questionnaire by the filing deadline or first review date at www.cityofventura.ca.gov/jobs . It is important that your City job application show all the relevant education, training, and experience you possess. Resumes, CVs and cover letters may be attached to your application but will not be accepted in lieu of a completed job application or supplemental questionnaire. Submitting an incomplete application or supplemental questionnaire, may disqualify you from further consideration in the recruitment process. DEADLINE TO APPLY : Applications and supplemental questions will be accepted until Tuesday, May 28, 2024 at 5:30 p.m. APPLICATION REVIEW: All applications and supplemental questionnaires submitted will be screened in relation to the criteria outlined in this job announcement. Candidates will be reviewed and only those candidates determined to be most qualified on the basis of experience, training and education, as submitted, will be invited to participate further in the selection process. Candidates will be notified about their status after the filing deadline. INTERVIEW DATES AND INFORMATION : A select number of candidates will be invited to a qualifying panel interview process that is tentatively scheduled for Week of June 3, 2024 . Select candidates will be notified of specifics after the filing deadline. Please note, given the current COVID-19 situation, initial panel interviews may be conducted via video teleconference. Selected applicants will be notified of specifics at the appropriate time. The department selection interviews are tentatively scheduled for Week of June 10, 2024 . Candidates selected to move forward will be notified. The Eligibility List established for this classification may be used to fill other regular and temporary vacancies at the discretion of the City. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if you need an accommodation in a selection process, please notify the Human Resources Department in writing by the final filing date of the position you are interested in. The Human Resources address is: 501 Poli Street, Room 210, Ventura, CA 93001, (805) 654-7853, e-mail: recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov. THE ORGANIZATION The City of Ventura operates under the Council/ Manager form of government under a charter adopted by voters in 1934, with an elected seven-member City Council. This full-service municipality is supported by 11 major City departments: City Manager, City Attorney, Finance, Information Technology, Human Resources, Community Development, Parks & Recreation, Fire, Police, Public Works, and Ventura Water. The City’s Adopted FY 2023/2024 Operating and Capital budget totals approximately $428.8 million. The City Council and the City Manager are dedicated to the highest standards of integrity, public service, and innovative approaches to governing. To learn more about the City of Ventura, please visit www.cityofventura.ca.gov and view the FY2023-24 Adopted Budget. CITY OF VENTURA The City of Ventura is located just north of Los Angeles County and south of Santa Barbara County and is frequently considered one of America’s most desirable places to live. The City is a full-service municipality that was founded in 1782, incorporated in 1866, and serves nearly 110,000 residents within its 32 square miles. With nearly 700 employees, the City is dedicated to delivering key services to our businesses, residents, and visitors to ensure Ventura remains a fiscally stable, economically vibrant, safe, clean, and desirable community. Locals and visitors enjoy Ventura’s impressive park system that includes 32 parks and historic sites, and more than 800 acres of open green space. The City offers a remarkable year-round climate, friendly people, and a spectacular coastline. Ventura is an exciting location for a variety of outdoor activities such as biking, hiking, kayaking, paddle-boarding, sailing, surfing, whale watching and windsurfing. Other activities include the Channel Islands National Park, championship golf, world-class shopping, wine tours, and more. Learn more about the City of Ventura at www.CityofVentura.ca.gov DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSION The City of Ventura values human rights, goodwill, respect, inclusivity, equality, and recognizes that the City derives its strength from a rich diversity of thoughts, ideas, and contributions. As leaders in public service, we aspire to be an employer of choice by promoting an organizational culture that reflects these core values. We seek to attract, develop, and retain a talented and dedicated workforce where people of diverse races, genders, religions, cultures, political affiliations, and lifestyles thrive. Our goal is to create a welcoming and inclusive environment that empowers our employees to provide the highest level of service to our community of residents and businesses; they’re counting on us. The City is an equal opportunity employer and strives to attract qualified applicants from all walks of life without regard to race, color, ethnicity, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition, genetic information, military and veteran status, or any other status protected under federal, state and/or local law. We aim to create an environment that celebrates and embraces the diversity of our workforce. We welcome you to join our team! Employment Information: Right to Work : Before employment candidates must submit documentation verifying legal right to work in the United States. Background Check : A pre-employment verification of background, references, and medical examination will be conducted. A drug screening may be required for some positions. Applicants for positions using City vehicles may be required to submit a DMV report. Probationary Period : Twelve months Deferred Compensation: $442 per year will be matched in a 457 Plan. Medical & Dental Insurance: Up to $691 monthly towards a selection of plans. Medical and dental insurance is effective the first of the second month after date of hire. Optional Benefits: $469 monthly, applied toward medical insurance premiums. Cash-out option is not available. Vision Insurance: City paid coverage for employees and dependents. Vision insurance is effective the first of the second month after date of hire. Life Insurance: City paid term life insurance equal to the employee's annual salary, and dependent life insurance of $2,000 per dependent. Disability Insurance: City paid short and long-term disability coverage. Retirement: Tier I - 2% @ 55/Single Highest Year of Compensation for Classic CalPERS members who worked for the City prior to December 31, 2012 and are returning to City employment. Employees make a 7% member contribution, and may be subject to compensation limits per Section 401(a)(17) of the IRC. Tier II - 2% @ 60/3-Year Final Compensation Period for Classic CalPERS members with less than a six-month break in service from another CalPERS or CalPERS'-reciprocal agency. Employees make a 7% member contribution, and may be subject to compensation limits per Section 401(a)(17) of the IRC. Tier III - 2% at 62/3-Year Final Compensation Period for New CalPERS members. Employees make a 6.25% member contribution, and are subject to compensation limits per Government Code Section 7522.10. Additional details regarding the City's retirement plan will be provided to candidates during the job offer process. Social Security: CalPERS members do not participate in Social Security retirement. Receiving a CalPERS benefit may affect your social security upon retirement. For further information contact a Social Security office or www.socialsecurity.gov/form1945 . Medicare: Employees participate only in the Medicare portion of Social Security. There is a 1.45% payroll deduction for this benefit. Annual Leave: 14.5 days per year, increasing to 24.5 days after 15 years service, for vacation or sick leave. Employees may use vacation after successful completion of probation. Personal Leave: 27 hours per calendar year. Holidays: 12 paid holidays per year. Winter Holiday Break: 18 hours of Winter Optional Holiday time. City Hall closure December 25th to January 1st. Part-Time Benefits: Regular part-time employees receive insurance, optional benefits, vacation, holidays, sick leave and disability programs proportionate to their regular work hours. Tuition Reimbursement: $2,500 per year for tuition and books for courses taken at accredited institution after completion of probation. Student Loan Forgiveness: The City currently qualifies as an eligible employer for the federal Public Service Loan Forgiveness program. Direct Deposit: Paychecks are automatically deposited to employee accounts. Flexible Workweek: A 9/80 workweek is available for some positions. Wellness Program: A comprehensive program is available, including on-site gym, exercise classes, downtown/beach walking routes, weight loss, and tips on nutrition and healthy lifestyle. Professional Development: The City of Ventura is a LinkedIn Learning organization. LinkedIn Learning online classes are available with a library of more than 13,000 courses taught by real-world experts. Users can download certificates and customize learning paths that match their roles and competencies. Closing Date/Time: 5/28/2024 5:30 PM Pacific
WAKE COUNTY, NC
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
This position is eligible for a Tiered Sign-on Bonus up to $5,000 What You'll Be Doing The Raleigh/Wake City-County Bureau of Identification (CCBI) is adding DNA analysis to the forensic services provided by the CCBI Laboratory and is seeking applicants for the position of DNA Analyst . Essential Functions: Receive, analyze and maintain secure custody of items of evidence submitted for DNA analysis Perform DNA examinations including the collection of biological samples using approved procedures Generate STR profiles utilizing analytical DNA equipment and instrumentation Analyze and record DNA test data Interpret the data of complex DNA mixtures using probabilistic genotyping computer software Enter DNA data into CODIS Perform the preparation of case reports within the laboratory information management system (JusticeTrax LIMS-plus) Provide expert testimony in courts of law for DNA analysis results including providing relevant population statistics data Perform administrative and/or technical reviews of DNA casework conducted by other DNA Analysts Participate in the laboratory accreditation and quality assurance program Validate and maintain laboratory analytical equipment and instrumentation Assist with obtaining laboratory accreditation to ISO/IEC 17025:2017 and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) DNA Quality Assurance Standards (QAS) About Our Team The Raleigh/Wake City-County Bureau of Identification was established by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1937 in an effort to provide for the better enforcement of the criminal laws in Wake County. CCBI is a specialized forensic bureau that functions as an independent criminal justice agency serving all law enforcement agencies having jurisdiction in Wake County. CCBI's mission is to continuously strive for perfection while setting the highest standards in crime scene investigation, forensic analysis of evidence and collection of criminal arrest information. CCBI is comprised of approximately 80 full-time employees divided into three divisions: The Investigations Division, the Crime Laboratory Division and the Identification Division. The Investigations Division's responsibility is to provide crime scene investigation services to law enforcement agencies within Wake County. The Crime Laboratory Division is responsible for the forensic analysis of evidence including DNA examination, latent print examination services, firearms examination, controlled substance analysis, DWI blood drug/alcohol analysis, digital evidence examination, photographic services and facial recognition examinations. The Identification Division is divided into a Civil Identification Unit and a Criminal Identification Unit. The Civil Identification Unit is tasked with providing public fingerprinting services. The Criminal Identification Unit is responsible for the identity verification, collection of fingerprints and photographs, and the collection of statutorily required DNA collection kits upon all individuals arrested in Wake County. For more detailed information regarding CCBI and the services provided, please see our website at the following address: http://www.wakegov.com/ccbi/Pages/default.aspx. The Basics (Required Education and Experience) Bachelor’s degree in a biology-, chemistry- or forensic science-related area with completed coursework (graduate or undergraduate level) covering the following subject areas: biochemistry, genetics, molecular biology and statistics and/or population genetics including a minimum of nine cumulative semester hours or equivalent that cover the required subject areas of biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology Six months of forensic human DNA laboratory experience Must obtain professional certification in Molecular Biology, Forensic DNA Analysis or similar area of expertise Within 24 months of eligibility Successful completion of the FBI/QAS forensic auditor training course required within six (6) months of employment Equivalent education and experience are accepted Please include ALL prior work experience on your application and resume. Beyond the Basics (Preferred Education and Experience) Master's degree in in Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry or a related natural science Four years of experience performing forensic DNA examinations on items of evidence collected during criminal investigations How Will We Know You're 'The One'? Ability to monitor and collect research data to access accuracy, validity and integrity Ability to observe, monitor, collect and record data Ability to interpret and evaluate results and create reports and/or presentations Ability to accomplish tasks and processes accurately and completely Ability to assess the accuracy, validity and integrity of the data Knowledge of appropriate procedures for using and ability to use specific equipment or machines to meet defined quality and quantity standards Ability to firmly adhere to codes of conduct and ethical principles Knowledge of appropriate data collection policy and procedures, filing systems, data management systems and programs Ability to build and maintain ongoing, collaborative, working relationships with coworkers to achieve the goals of the work unit Ability to arrange and assign work to use resources efficiently Knowledge of the FBI’s Quality Assurance Standards (QAS) About This Position Location: Wake County Detention Center Raleigh, NC 27610 Employment Type: Regular Work Schedule: Mon - Fri 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Hiring Range: 73,000 - 90,000 Market Range: 61,737.00 - 104,959.00 Please include ALL prior work experience on your application and resume. Posting Closing Date: This position is open until filled and may close at any time. What Makes Wake Great Home to the State Capital, Wake County is one of the fastest growing areas in the nation and the most populous county in the state, with more than 1.1 million residents. The County has received national and international rankings and accolades from publications such as Money, Fortune, and Time magazines as being one of the best places to live, work and play. The central location of the County allows for a short drive to the spectacular mountains or coast. Wake County Government is governed by a seven-member Board of Commissioners, who are elected at-large to serve two-year terms. Wake County Government has a general operating budget of $1.874 billion, employs over 4400 employees, experiences minimal turnover, and is an award-winning leader in wellness and technology initiatives; such as offering employees and covered spouses free access to the Employee Health Center. Wake County Government offers a wide range of training and development opportunities, a stable career in public service with a balance of work and family life, flexible work schedules and a competitive salary and benefits package. Equal Opportunity Statement Wake County provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability or genetics. Background Check Statement Position may require a background check that may include: criminal, credit, motor vehicle, education, and sexual offender registry or others based on job requirements. Unless required by state law, a record of conviction will not automatically exclude you from consideration for employment. Wake County Government is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Emergency Service Worker Statement In the event of an emergency, as determined by the County Manager or designee, participation in preparedness and response operations should be expected. Employee may be required to fill a temporary assignment in a role different from standard duties, work hours and/or work location in preparation for, during and after the emergency. Employee may also be required to participate in relevant exercises and regular preparedness training.
May 09, 2024
This position is eligible for a Tiered Sign-on Bonus up to $5,000 What You'll Be Doing The Raleigh/Wake City-County Bureau of Identification (CCBI) is adding DNA analysis to the forensic services provided by the CCBI Laboratory and is seeking applicants for the position of DNA Analyst . Essential Functions: Receive, analyze and maintain secure custody of items of evidence submitted for DNA analysis Perform DNA examinations including the collection of biological samples using approved procedures Generate STR profiles utilizing analytical DNA equipment and instrumentation Analyze and record DNA test data Interpret the data of complex DNA mixtures using probabilistic genotyping computer software Enter DNA data into CODIS Perform the preparation of case reports within the laboratory information management system (JusticeTrax LIMS-plus) Provide expert testimony in courts of law for DNA analysis results including providing relevant population statistics data Perform administrative and/or technical reviews of DNA casework conducted by other DNA Analysts Participate in the laboratory accreditation and quality assurance program Validate and maintain laboratory analytical equipment and instrumentation Assist with obtaining laboratory accreditation to ISO/IEC 17025:2017 and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) DNA Quality Assurance Standards (QAS) About Our Team The Raleigh/Wake City-County Bureau of Identification was established by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1937 in an effort to provide for the better enforcement of the criminal laws in Wake County. CCBI is a specialized forensic bureau that functions as an independent criminal justice agency serving all law enforcement agencies having jurisdiction in Wake County. CCBI's mission is to continuously strive for perfection while setting the highest standards in crime scene investigation, forensic analysis of evidence and collection of criminal arrest information. CCBI is comprised of approximately 80 full-time employees divided into three divisions: The Investigations Division, the Crime Laboratory Division and the Identification Division. The Investigations Division's responsibility is to provide crime scene investigation services to law enforcement agencies within Wake County. The Crime Laboratory Division is responsible for the forensic analysis of evidence including DNA examination, latent print examination services, firearms examination, controlled substance analysis, DWI blood drug/alcohol analysis, digital evidence examination, photographic services and facial recognition examinations. The Identification Division is divided into a Civil Identification Unit and a Criminal Identification Unit. The Civil Identification Unit is tasked with providing public fingerprinting services. The Criminal Identification Unit is responsible for the identity verification, collection of fingerprints and photographs, and the collection of statutorily required DNA collection kits upon all individuals arrested in Wake County. For more detailed information regarding CCBI and the services provided, please see our website at the following address: http://www.wakegov.com/ccbi/Pages/default.aspx. The Basics (Required Education and Experience) Bachelor’s degree in a biology-, chemistry- or forensic science-related area with completed coursework (graduate or undergraduate level) covering the following subject areas: biochemistry, genetics, molecular biology and statistics and/or population genetics including a minimum of nine cumulative semester hours or equivalent that cover the required subject areas of biochemistry, genetics, and molecular biology Six months of forensic human DNA laboratory experience Must obtain professional certification in Molecular Biology, Forensic DNA Analysis or similar area of expertise Within 24 months of eligibility Successful completion of the FBI/QAS forensic auditor training course required within six (6) months of employment Equivalent education and experience are accepted Please include ALL prior work experience on your application and resume. Beyond the Basics (Preferred Education and Experience) Master's degree in in Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry or a related natural science Four years of experience performing forensic DNA examinations on items of evidence collected during criminal investigations How Will We Know You're 'The One'? Ability to monitor and collect research data to access accuracy, validity and integrity Ability to observe, monitor, collect and record data Ability to interpret and evaluate results and create reports and/or presentations Ability to accomplish tasks and processes accurately and completely Ability to assess the accuracy, validity and integrity of the data Knowledge of appropriate procedures for using and ability to use specific equipment or machines to meet defined quality and quantity standards Ability to firmly adhere to codes of conduct and ethical principles Knowledge of appropriate data collection policy and procedures, filing systems, data management systems and programs Ability to build and maintain ongoing, collaborative, working relationships with coworkers to achieve the goals of the work unit Ability to arrange and assign work to use resources efficiently Knowledge of the FBI’s Quality Assurance Standards (QAS) About This Position Location: Wake County Detention Center Raleigh, NC 27610 Employment Type: Regular Work Schedule: Mon - Fri 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Hiring Range: 73,000 - 90,000 Market Range: 61,737.00 - 104,959.00 Please include ALL prior work experience on your application and resume. Posting Closing Date: This position is open until filled and may close at any time. What Makes Wake Great Home to the State Capital, Wake County is one of the fastest growing areas in the nation and the most populous county in the state, with more than 1.1 million residents. The County has received national and international rankings and accolades from publications such as Money, Fortune, and Time magazines as being one of the best places to live, work and play. The central location of the County allows for a short drive to the spectacular mountains or coast. Wake County Government is governed by a seven-member Board of Commissioners, who are elected at-large to serve two-year terms. Wake County Government has a general operating budget of $1.874 billion, employs over 4400 employees, experiences minimal turnover, and is an award-winning leader in wellness and technology initiatives; such as offering employees and covered spouses free access to the Employee Health Center. Wake County Government offers a wide range of training and development opportunities, a stable career in public service with a balance of work and family life, flexible work schedules and a competitive salary and benefits package. Equal Opportunity Statement Wake County provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability or genetics. Background Check Statement Position may require a background check that may include: criminal, credit, motor vehicle, education, and sexual offender registry or others based on job requirements. Unless required by state law, a record of conviction will not automatically exclude you from consideration for employment. Wake County Government is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Emergency Service Worker Statement In the event of an emergency, as determined by the County Manager or designee, participation in preparedness and response operations should be expected. Employee may be required to fill a temporary assignment in a role different from standard duties, work hours and/or work location in preparation for, during and after the emergency. Employee may also be required to participate in relevant exercises and regular preparedness training.
MASSACHUSETTS TRIAL COURT
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Title: Research Attorney Pay Grade: Grade 18 Starting Pay:$ 86,605.33 Departmental Mission Statement: The Probate and Family Court Department's mission is to deliver timely justice to the public by providing equal access to a fair, equitable and efficient forum to resolve family and probate legal matters and to assist and protect all individuals, families and children in an impartial and respectful manner. The Probate and Family Court Department has jurisdiction over family-related matters, such as divorce, paternity, child support, custody, parenting time, adoption, termination of parental rights, and abuse prevention. In addition to equity jurisdiction, the Probate and Family Court also has jurisdiction over wills, estates, trusts, guardianships, conservatorships, and changes of name. The Court has 14 divisions. ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE: https://www.mass.gov/orgs/probate-and-family-court PLEASE NOTE: This posting will be used to fill multiple Research Attorney positions within the Administrative Office of the Probate & Family Court. This posting will remain open until filled, however, preference will be given to candidates that applied during the initial 14 day posting period. All applicants must submit their resume, in PDF format, with the online application. Letters of recommendation are not requested or required. Applicants selected for interviews will be required to submit a writing sample based on a writing prompt provided by the Probate and Family Court. This position is designated as a union position and is covered by the Collective Bargaining Agreement with O.P.E.I.U., Local 6. Position Summary: The Research Attorney is a professional position within the Probate and Family Court. This position involves: • analyzing and researching legal issues and questions for the justices of the Probate and Family Court and the Administrative Office, and • Preparing legal memoranda, drafting judicial decisions and other documents. An employee is hired at the Research Attorney I level and is eligible for reclassification to the Research Attorney II level upon meeting the requirements of that level. The position title reverts to the entry level Research Attorney I position when there is a vacancy. ORGANIZATIONAL LEVELS: Research Attorney I: This is the entry level position title within this series. An employee is expected to perform the full range of legal duties of this position and to train for the next higher level. Research Attorney II: This is the second level position title within this series. An employee is expected to perform more complex and varied duties which require more knowledge of case law, statutes, rules, and court policies and procedures. SUPERVISION RECEIVED: Research Attorneys work directly with the judges and Administrative Office staff, and under the supervision of the Manager of Legal Research Services, the Managing Attorney, and the Chief Justice. Duties: Research Attorney I Duties: •Research legal issues and questions, and assist in preparing well-written and error-free legal research memoranda and drafting findings of fact, conclusions of law, rationales, judgments and memoranda of decision, particularly in complex cases; • Assist in the training, administration, and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Confer with and advise judges and Administrative Office staff on legal issues; • Assist in preparing materials for committees, meetings, and judicial conferences; • Accurately and timely perform all required administrative tasks; • Travel to courthouses as required; and • Perform related duties as required. Research Attorney II Duties: • Regularly research complex or novel issues or arguments of law and prepare memoranda; • Regularly assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Perform special projects as assigned; and • Perform all of the duties of the lower level title as required. Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: Ethics and Values: Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Probate and Family Court Department and the Trial Court. Mission: Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court and Probate and Family Court missions. Applied Knowledge: Understanding of legal research, preparing legal memoranda and other documents, contributing to the development and implementation of court rules and policies. Problem Solving: Accurately identifies and addresses legal issues within the department and initiates corrective action. Continuous Learning: Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improve himself or herself through professional development. Commitment to Diversity: Promotes an environment of diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied racial, ethnic, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Customer Service: Fosters a departmental environment emphasizing conduct that is courteous and professional toward both Trial Court employees and the public. Collaboration: Works with others cooperatively, and promotes teamwork, contributing to a work environment that focuses on shared departmental goals. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for the position of Research Attorney: Research Attorney I Requirements: • Juris Doctor degree from an accredited law school; • Membership in the Massachusetts Bar; • 2 or more years of relevant legal experience or a combination of legal experience or prior judicial clerkship experience as a law clerk as of the position start date. • Prior post-graduate judicial clerkship, particularly in the Probate and Family Court Department, is preferred; • Excellent legal writing and communication skills; • Excellent legal research and analytical skills, using both online and book resources; • Ability to assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Experience and knowledge in the use of personal computers, including word processing programs such as Microsoft Word and legal research services such as Lexis or Westlaw; • Demonstrated ability to follow written and oral instructions; • Demonstrated ability to manage, prioritize, and complete simultaneous assignments; • Demonstrated ability to work well independently while maintaining productivity and demonstrating good judgment; • Demonstrated ability to meet deadlines and otherwise complete assignments in a timely manner; • Demonstrated ability to work well with others in a professional setting, including judges, managers, court staff, and law clerks; and • Willingness and ability to travel to courthouses as required. Research Attorney II Requirements • A minimum of four years of experience as a Research Attorney I; • Considerable knowledge of the Massachusetts judicial system and court policies, procedures and practices; • Demonstrated ability to analyze and research complex legal issues; • Demonstrated ability to assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; and • Demonstrated ability to analyze administrative concerns and to develop feasible solutions. Closing Date/Time: 2024-08-08
Apr 27, 2024
Full Time
Title: Research Attorney Pay Grade: Grade 18 Starting Pay:$ 86,605.33 Departmental Mission Statement: The Probate and Family Court Department's mission is to deliver timely justice to the public by providing equal access to a fair, equitable and efficient forum to resolve family and probate legal matters and to assist and protect all individuals, families and children in an impartial and respectful manner. The Probate and Family Court Department has jurisdiction over family-related matters, such as divorce, paternity, child support, custody, parenting time, adoption, termination of parental rights, and abuse prevention. In addition to equity jurisdiction, the Probate and Family Court also has jurisdiction over wills, estates, trusts, guardianships, conservatorships, and changes of name. The Court has 14 divisions. ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE: https://www.mass.gov/orgs/probate-and-family-court PLEASE NOTE: This posting will be used to fill multiple Research Attorney positions within the Administrative Office of the Probate & Family Court. This posting will remain open until filled, however, preference will be given to candidates that applied during the initial 14 day posting period. All applicants must submit their resume, in PDF format, with the online application. Letters of recommendation are not requested or required. Applicants selected for interviews will be required to submit a writing sample based on a writing prompt provided by the Probate and Family Court. This position is designated as a union position and is covered by the Collective Bargaining Agreement with O.P.E.I.U., Local 6. Position Summary: The Research Attorney is a professional position within the Probate and Family Court. This position involves: • analyzing and researching legal issues and questions for the justices of the Probate and Family Court and the Administrative Office, and • Preparing legal memoranda, drafting judicial decisions and other documents. An employee is hired at the Research Attorney I level and is eligible for reclassification to the Research Attorney II level upon meeting the requirements of that level. The position title reverts to the entry level Research Attorney I position when there is a vacancy. ORGANIZATIONAL LEVELS: Research Attorney I: This is the entry level position title within this series. An employee is expected to perform the full range of legal duties of this position and to train for the next higher level. Research Attorney II: This is the second level position title within this series. An employee is expected to perform more complex and varied duties which require more knowledge of case law, statutes, rules, and court policies and procedures. SUPERVISION RECEIVED: Research Attorneys work directly with the judges and Administrative Office staff, and under the supervision of the Manager of Legal Research Services, the Managing Attorney, and the Chief Justice. Duties: Research Attorney I Duties: •Research legal issues and questions, and assist in preparing well-written and error-free legal research memoranda and drafting findings of fact, conclusions of law, rationales, judgments and memoranda of decision, particularly in complex cases; • Assist in the training, administration, and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Confer with and advise judges and Administrative Office staff on legal issues; • Assist in preparing materials for committees, meetings, and judicial conferences; • Accurately and timely perform all required administrative tasks; • Travel to courthouses as required; and • Perform related duties as required. Research Attorney II Duties: • Regularly research complex or novel issues or arguments of law and prepare memoranda; • Regularly assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Perform special projects as assigned; and • Perform all of the duties of the lower level title as required. Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: Ethics and Values: Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Probate and Family Court Department and the Trial Court. Mission: Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court and Probate and Family Court missions. Applied Knowledge: Understanding of legal research, preparing legal memoranda and other documents, contributing to the development and implementation of court rules and policies. Problem Solving: Accurately identifies and addresses legal issues within the department and initiates corrective action. Continuous Learning: Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improve himself or herself through professional development. Commitment to Diversity: Promotes an environment of diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied racial, ethnic, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Customer Service: Fosters a departmental environment emphasizing conduct that is courteous and professional toward both Trial Court employees and the public. Collaboration: Works with others cooperatively, and promotes teamwork, contributing to a work environment that focuses on shared departmental goals. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for the position of Research Attorney: Research Attorney I Requirements: • Juris Doctor degree from an accredited law school; • Membership in the Massachusetts Bar; • 2 or more years of relevant legal experience or a combination of legal experience or prior judicial clerkship experience as a law clerk as of the position start date. • Prior post-graduate judicial clerkship, particularly in the Probate and Family Court Department, is preferred; • Excellent legal writing and communication skills; • Excellent legal research and analytical skills, using both online and book resources; • Ability to assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Experience and knowledge in the use of personal computers, including word processing programs such as Microsoft Word and legal research services such as Lexis or Westlaw; • Demonstrated ability to follow written and oral instructions; • Demonstrated ability to manage, prioritize, and complete simultaneous assignments; • Demonstrated ability to work well independently while maintaining productivity and demonstrating good judgment; • Demonstrated ability to meet deadlines and otherwise complete assignments in a timely manner; • Demonstrated ability to work well with others in a professional setting, including judges, managers, court staff, and law clerks; and • Willingness and ability to travel to courthouses as required. Research Attorney II Requirements • A minimum of four years of experience as a Research Attorney I; • Considerable knowledge of the Massachusetts judicial system and court policies, procedures and practices; • Demonstrated ability to analyze and research complex legal issues; • Demonstrated ability to assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; and • Demonstrated ability to analyze administrative concerns and to develop feasible solutions. Closing Date/Time: 2024-08-08
WAKE COUNTY, NC
Wake Forest, North Carolina, United States
What You'll Be Doing Wake County Child Welfare has over 400 children receiving foster care services, with over 175 children in foster care (in the legal custody or placement responsibility of Human Services) with a plan of adoption. We are currently seeking a Human Services Permanency Services - Social Worker to join our team and start making a difference in the lives of children in need. We are seeking to hire multiple candidates in multiple work locations throughout the county. The Permanency Services Social Worker plans, delivers, and coordinates services for children and families through the following tasks: Gathers and reviews information to develop comprehensive family assessments Schedules and facilitates Child and Family Team meetings and Permanency Planning Review meetings Develops family case plans jointly with families, incorporating families’ strengths and needs Prepares referrals to services needed by children and caregivers Ensures all team members (including guardian ad litems, mental health therapists, placement providers, and other service providers) have the information needed to initiate services Facilitates introductory meetings between parents and foster parents Participates in concurrent planning and activities in support of children achieving permanency in a safe and timely manner Maintains ongoing communication with and assessment of children and their caregivers to ensure safety, wellbeing, and delivery of needed services through the following tasks: conducts regular visits with children, parents, and other caretakers to assess safety, strengths, and needs; coordinates and supervises visits between children and parents; completes required child and family assessments and respective assessment tools; and maintains regular communication with service providers and family supports to determine safety, wellbeing, and family plan progress Completes administrative tasks and documentation by the following tasks: participates in supervision and required meetings and serves on committees as requested; completes day sheets, time sheets, mileage reports, tracking forms, and other required forms; and prepares and maintains timely documentation of all services as outlined in established documentation guidelines Participates in court actions through the preparation and delivery of court reports and testimony at multiple hearings including adjudications, permanency planning hearings, and termination of parental rights Positions open in multiple locations About Our Team Wake County Health and Human Services (WCHHS) is the consolidation of programs and services that include social services, public health, job search assistance, child support, and transportation. Our mission, in partnership with the community, is to facilitate full access to high quality and effective health and human services for Wake County residents. In addition to our numerous standard programs, Wake County Health and Human Services (WCHHS) is engaged in a number of special initiatives that are impacting services and programs throughout our entire agency. Whether legislated down from the changing regulations on the Federal or State level or bubbling up from the entrepreneurial spirit of our staff, you can always look forward to Wake County Health and Human Services implementing new and exciting enhancements to our services and programs. The Basics (Required Education and Experience) Bachelor's degree in Social Work or related field Three years of job-related experience Completion of the NC Child Welfare Education Collaborative (CWEC) traineeship can be substituted for 1 year of experience Valid Driver's License and "safe" driving record Equivalent education and experience are accepted Please include ALL prior work experience on your application and resume. Beyond the Basics (Preferred Education and Experience) Current NC Child Welfare Pre-Service Training Public child welfare experience in a Dept. of Social Service in NC Experience working with children/families in a state or count administered agency Foster Care and Adoption experience Probation or Mental health related experience How Will We Know You're 'The One'? Detail oriented and able to produce accurate documentation Advanced critical thinking skills Ability to multi-task and prioritize Must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills A high level of energy with a results driven attitude suited to work in a fast paced environment Detailed understanding of Child Welfare practice Strong team member Group Facilitation Must understand the importance of shared parenting and family connections Ability to understand the importance of achieving timely permanence for youth in foster care About This Position Location: Northern Regional Center Wake Forest, NC 27587 Employment Type: Regular Work Schedule: Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 5:15 pm Hiring Range: 28.40 - 38.34 Commensurate with Experience Market Range: 28.40 - 48.28 Please include ALL prior work experience on your application and resume. Posting Closing Date: 7:00 pm on What Makes Wake Great Home to the State Capital, Wake County is one of the fastest growing areas in the nation and the most populous county in the state, with more than 1.1 million residents. The County has received national and international rankings and accolades from publications such as Money, Fortune, and Time magazines as being one of the best places to live, work and play. The central location of the County allows for a short drive to the spectacular mountains or coast. Wake County Government is governed by a seven-member Board of Commissioners, who are elected at-large to serve two-year terms. Wake County Government has a general operating budget of $1.874 billion, employs over 4400 employees, experiences minimal turnover, and is an award-winning leader in wellness and technology initiatives; such as offering employees and covered spouses free access to the Employee Health Center. Wake County Government offers a wide range of training and development opportunities, a stable career in public service with a balance of work and family life, flexible work schedules and a competitive salary and benefits package. Equal Opportunity Statement Wake County provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability or genetics. Background Check Statement Position may require a background check that may include: criminal, credit, motor vehicle, education, and sexual offender registry or others based on job requirements. Unless required by state law, a record of conviction will not automatically exclude you from consideration for employment. Wake County Government is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Emergency Service Worker Statement In the event of an emergency, as determined by the County Manager or designee, participation in preparedness and response operations should be expected. Employee may be required to fill a temporary assignment in a role different from standard duties, work hours and/or work location in preparation for, during and after the emergency. Employee may also be required to participate in relevant exercises and regular preparedness training.
Apr 03, 2024
What You'll Be Doing Wake County Child Welfare has over 400 children receiving foster care services, with over 175 children in foster care (in the legal custody or placement responsibility of Human Services) with a plan of adoption. We are currently seeking a Human Services Permanency Services - Social Worker to join our team and start making a difference in the lives of children in need. We are seeking to hire multiple candidates in multiple work locations throughout the county. The Permanency Services Social Worker plans, delivers, and coordinates services for children and families through the following tasks: Gathers and reviews information to develop comprehensive family assessments Schedules and facilitates Child and Family Team meetings and Permanency Planning Review meetings Develops family case plans jointly with families, incorporating families’ strengths and needs Prepares referrals to services needed by children and caregivers Ensures all team members (including guardian ad litems, mental health therapists, placement providers, and other service providers) have the information needed to initiate services Facilitates introductory meetings between parents and foster parents Participates in concurrent planning and activities in support of children achieving permanency in a safe and timely manner Maintains ongoing communication with and assessment of children and their caregivers to ensure safety, wellbeing, and delivery of needed services through the following tasks: conducts regular visits with children, parents, and other caretakers to assess safety, strengths, and needs; coordinates and supervises visits between children and parents; completes required child and family assessments and respective assessment tools; and maintains regular communication with service providers and family supports to determine safety, wellbeing, and family plan progress Completes administrative tasks and documentation by the following tasks: participates in supervision and required meetings and serves on committees as requested; completes day sheets, time sheets, mileage reports, tracking forms, and other required forms; and prepares and maintains timely documentation of all services as outlined in established documentation guidelines Participates in court actions through the preparation and delivery of court reports and testimony at multiple hearings including adjudications, permanency planning hearings, and termination of parental rights Positions open in multiple locations About Our Team Wake County Health and Human Services (WCHHS) is the consolidation of programs and services that include social services, public health, job search assistance, child support, and transportation. Our mission, in partnership with the community, is to facilitate full access to high quality and effective health and human services for Wake County residents. In addition to our numerous standard programs, Wake County Health and Human Services (WCHHS) is engaged in a number of special initiatives that are impacting services and programs throughout our entire agency. Whether legislated down from the changing regulations on the Federal or State level or bubbling up from the entrepreneurial spirit of our staff, you can always look forward to Wake County Health and Human Services implementing new and exciting enhancements to our services and programs. The Basics (Required Education and Experience) Bachelor's degree in Social Work or related field Three years of job-related experience Completion of the NC Child Welfare Education Collaborative (CWEC) traineeship can be substituted for 1 year of experience Valid Driver's License and "safe" driving record Equivalent education and experience are accepted Please include ALL prior work experience on your application and resume. Beyond the Basics (Preferred Education and Experience) Current NC Child Welfare Pre-Service Training Public child welfare experience in a Dept. of Social Service in NC Experience working with children/families in a state or count administered agency Foster Care and Adoption experience Probation or Mental health related experience How Will We Know You're 'The One'? Detail oriented and able to produce accurate documentation Advanced critical thinking skills Ability to multi-task and prioritize Must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills A high level of energy with a results driven attitude suited to work in a fast paced environment Detailed understanding of Child Welfare practice Strong team member Group Facilitation Must understand the importance of shared parenting and family connections Ability to understand the importance of achieving timely permanence for youth in foster care About This Position Location: Northern Regional Center Wake Forest, NC 27587 Employment Type: Regular Work Schedule: Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 5:15 pm Hiring Range: 28.40 - 38.34 Commensurate with Experience Market Range: 28.40 - 48.28 Please include ALL prior work experience on your application and resume. Posting Closing Date: 7:00 pm on What Makes Wake Great Home to the State Capital, Wake County is one of the fastest growing areas in the nation and the most populous county in the state, with more than 1.1 million residents. The County has received national and international rankings and accolades from publications such as Money, Fortune, and Time magazines as being one of the best places to live, work and play. The central location of the County allows for a short drive to the spectacular mountains or coast. Wake County Government is governed by a seven-member Board of Commissioners, who are elected at-large to serve two-year terms. Wake County Government has a general operating budget of $1.874 billion, employs over 4400 employees, experiences minimal turnover, and is an award-winning leader in wellness and technology initiatives; such as offering employees and covered spouses free access to the Employee Health Center. Wake County Government offers a wide range of training and development opportunities, a stable career in public service with a balance of work and family life, flexible work schedules and a competitive salary and benefits package. Equal Opportunity Statement Wake County provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability or genetics. Background Check Statement Position may require a background check that may include: criminal, credit, motor vehicle, education, and sexual offender registry or others based on job requirements. Unless required by state law, a record of conviction will not automatically exclude you from consideration for employment. Wake County Government is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Emergency Service Worker Statement In the event of an emergency, as determined by the County Manager or designee, participation in preparedness and response operations should be expected. Employee may be required to fill a temporary assignment in a role different from standard duties, work hours and/or work location in preparation for, during and after the emergency. Employee may also be required to participate in relevant exercises and regular preparedness training.
MASSACHUSETTS TRIAL COURT
Springfield, Massachusetts, United States
Title: Research Attorney -Probate & Family Court - Western Massachusetts Pay Grade: Grade 18 Starting Pay:$86,605.33 Departmental Mission Statement: The Probate and Family Court Department's mission is to deliver timely justice to the public by providing equal access to a fair, equitable and efficient forum to resolve family and probate legal matters and to assist and protect all individuals, families and children in an impartial and respectful manner. The Probate and Family Court Department has jurisdiction over family-related matters, such as divorce, paternity, child support, custody, parenting time, adoption, termination of parental rights, and abuse prevention. In addition to equity jurisdiction, the Probate and Family Court also has jurisdiction over wills, estates, trusts, guardianships, conservatorships, and changes of name. The Court has 14 divisions. ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE: https://www.mass.gov/orgs/probate-and-family-court PLEASE NOTE: This posting is for a Research Attorney position based in Western Massachusetts. This posting will remain open until filled, however, preference will be given to candidates that applied during the initial 14 day posting period. All applicants must submit their resume, in PDF format, with the online application. Letters of recommendation are not requested or required. Applicants selected for interviews will be required to submit a writing sample based on a writing prompt provided by the Probate and Family Court. This position is designated as a union position and is covered by the Collective Bargaining Agreement with O.P.E.I.U., Local 6. Position Summary: The Research Attorney is a professional position within the Probate and Family Court. This position involves: • analyzing and researching legal issues and questions for the justices of the Probate and Family Court and the Administrative Office, and • Preparing legal memoranda, drafting judicial decisions and other documents. An employee is hired at the Research Attorney I level and is eligible for reclassification to the Research Attorney II level upon meeting the requirements of that level. The position title reverts to the entry level Research Attorney I position when there is a vacancy. ORGANIZATIONAL LEVELS: Research Attorney I: This is the entry level position title within this series. An employee is expected to perform the full range of legal duties of this position and to train for the next higher level. Research Attorney II: This is the second level position title within this series. An employee is expected to perform more complex and varied duties which require more knowledge of case law, statutes, rules, and court policies and procedures. SUPERVISION RECEIVED: Research Attorneys work directly with the judges and Administrative Office staff, and under the supervision of the Manager of Legal Research Services, the Managing Attorney, and the Chief Justice. Duties: Research Attorney I Duties: •Research legal issues and questions, and assist in preparing well-written and error-free legal research memoranda and drafting findings of fact, conclusions of law, rationales, judgments and memoranda of decision, particularly in complex cases; • Assist in the training, administration, and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Confer with and advise judges and Administrative Office staff on legal issues; • Assist in preparing materials for committees, meetings, and judicial conferences; • Accurately and timely perform all required administrative tasks; • Travel to courthouses as required; and • Perform related duties as required. Research Attorney II Duties: • Regularly research complex or novel issues or arguments of law and prepare memoranda; • Regularly assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Perform special projects as assigned; and • Perform all of the duties of the lower level title as required. Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: Ethics and Values: Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Probate and Family Court Department and the Trial Court. Mission: Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court and Probate and Family Court missions. Applied Knowledge: Understanding of legal research, preparing legal memoranda and other documents, contributing to the development and implementation of court rules and policies. Problem Solving: Accurately identifies and addresses legal issues within the department and initiates corrective action. Continuous Learning: Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improve himself or herself through professional development. Commitment to Diversity: Promotes an environment of diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied racial, ethnic, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Customer Service: Fosters a departmental environment emphasizing conduct that is courteous and professional toward both Trial Court employees and the public. Collaboration: Works with others cooperatively, and promotes teamwork, contributing to a work environment that focuses on shared departmental goals. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for the position of Research Attorney: Research Attorney I Requirements: • Juris Doctor degree from an accredited law school; • Membership in the Massachusetts Bar; • 2 or more years of relevant legal experience or a combination of legal experience or prior judicial clerkship experience as a law clerk as of the position start date. • Prior post-graduate judicial clerkship, particularly in the Probate and Family Court Department, is preferred; • Excellent legal writing and communication skills; • Excellent legal research and analytical skills, using both online and book resources; • Ability to assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Experience and knowledge in the use of personal computers, including word processing programs such as Microsoft Word and legal research services such as Lexis or Westlaw; • Demonstrated ability to follow written and oral instructions; • Demonstrated ability to manage, prioritize, and complete simultaneous assignments; • Demonstrated ability to work well independently while maintaining productivity and demonstrating good judgment; • Demonstrated ability to meet deadlines and otherwise complete assignments in a timely manner; • Demonstrated ability to work well with others in a professional setting, including judges, managers, court staff, and law clerks; and • Willingness and ability to travel to courthouses as required. Research Attorney II Requirements • A minimum of four years of experience as a Research Attorney I; • Considerable knowledge of the Massachusetts judicial system and court policies, procedures and practices; • Demonstrated ability to analyze and research complex legal issues; • Demonstrated ability to assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; and • Demonstrated ability to analyze administrative concerns and to develop feasible solutions. Closing Date/Time: 2024-08-08
Apr 27, 2024
Full Time
Title: Research Attorney -Probate & Family Court - Western Massachusetts Pay Grade: Grade 18 Starting Pay:$86,605.33 Departmental Mission Statement: The Probate and Family Court Department's mission is to deliver timely justice to the public by providing equal access to a fair, equitable and efficient forum to resolve family and probate legal matters and to assist and protect all individuals, families and children in an impartial and respectful manner. The Probate and Family Court Department has jurisdiction over family-related matters, such as divorce, paternity, child support, custody, parenting time, adoption, termination of parental rights, and abuse prevention. In addition to equity jurisdiction, the Probate and Family Court also has jurisdiction over wills, estates, trusts, guardianships, conservatorships, and changes of name. The Court has 14 divisions. ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE: https://www.mass.gov/orgs/probate-and-family-court PLEASE NOTE: This posting is for a Research Attorney position based in Western Massachusetts. This posting will remain open until filled, however, preference will be given to candidates that applied during the initial 14 day posting period. All applicants must submit their resume, in PDF format, with the online application. Letters of recommendation are not requested or required. Applicants selected for interviews will be required to submit a writing sample based on a writing prompt provided by the Probate and Family Court. This position is designated as a union position and is covered by the Collective Bargaining Agreement with O.P.E.I.U., Local 6. Position Summary: The Research Attorney is a professional position within the Probate and Family Court. This position involves: • analyzing and researching legal issues and questions for the justices of the Probate and Family Court and the Administrative Office, and • Preparing legal memoranda, drafting judicial decisions and other documents. An employee is hired at the Research Attorney I level and is eligible for reclassification to the Research Attorney II level upon meeting the requirements of that level. The position title reverts to the entry level Research Attorney I position when there is a vacancy. ORGANIZATIONAL LEVELS: Research Attorney I: This is the entry level position title within this series. An employee is expected to perform the full range of legal duties of this position and to train for the next higher level. Research Attorney II: This is the second level position title within this series. An employee is expected to perform more complex and varied duties which require more knowledge of case law, statutes, rules, and court policies and procedures. SUPERVISION RECEIVED: Research Attorneys work directly with the judges and Administrative Office staff, and under the supervision of the Manager of Legal Research Services, the Managing Attorney, and the Chief Justice. Duties: Research Attorney I Duties: •Research legal issues and questions, and assist in preparing well-written and error-free legal research memoranda and drafting findings of fact, conclusions of law, rationales, judgments and memoranda of decision, particularly in complex cases; • Assist in the training, administration, and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Confer with and advise judges and Administrative Office staff on legal issues; • Assist in preparing materials for committees, meetings, and judicial conferences; • Accurately and timely perform all required administrative tasks; • Travel to courthouses as required; and • Perform related duties as required. Research Attorney II Duties: • Regularly research complex or novel issues or arguments of law and prepare memoranda; • Regularly assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Perform special projects as assigned; and • Perform all of the duties of the lower level title as required. Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: Ethics and Values: Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Probate and Family Court Department and the Trial Court. Mission: Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court and Probate and Family Court missions. Applied Knowledge: Understanding of legal research, preparing legal memoranda and other documents, contributing to the development and implementation of court rules and policies. Problem Solving: Accurately identifies and addresses legal issues within the department and initiates corrective action. Continuous Learning: Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improve himself or herself through professional development. Commitment to Diversity: Promotes an environment of diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied racial, ethnic, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Customer Service: Fosters a departmental environment emphasizing conduct that is courteous and professional toward both Trial Court employees and the public. Collaboration: Works with others cooperatively, and promotes teamwork, contributing to a work environment that focuses on shared departmental goals. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for the position of Research Attorney: Research Attorney I Requirements: • Juris Doctor degree from an accredited law school; • Membership in the Massachusetts Bar; • 2 or more years of relevant legal experience or a combination of legal experience or prior judicial clerkship experience as a law clerk as of the position start date. • Prior post-graduate judicial clerkship, particularly in the Probate and Family Court Department, is preferred; • Excellent legal writing and communication skills; • Excellent legal research and analytical skills, using both online and book resources; • Ability to assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; • Experience and knowledge in the use of personal computers, including word processing programs such as Microsoft Word and legal research services such as Lexis or Westlaw; • Demonstrated ability to follow written and oral instructions; • Demonstrated ability to manage, prioritize, and complete simultaneous assignments; • Demonstrated ability to work well independently while maintaining productivity and demonstrating good judgment; • Demonstrated ability to meet deadlines and otherwise complete assignments in a timely manner; • Demonstrated ability to work well with others in a professional setting, including judges, managers, court staff, and law clerks; and • Willingness and ability to travel to courthouses as required. Research Attorney II Requirements • A minimum of four years of experience as a Research Attorney I; • Considerable knowledge of the Massachusetts judicial system and court policies, procedures and practices; • Demonstrated ability to analyze and research complex legal issues; • Demonstrated ability to assist in the training, administration and oversight of law clerks and interns; and • Demonstrated ability to analyze administrative concerns and to develop feasible solutions. Closing Date/Time: 2024-08-08