CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Commensurate with Experience The City of Atlanta’s Department of Grants and Community Development is seeking an experienced Assistant Grants Manager with excellent analytical and problem-solving skills who will quickly be able to become familiar with the operations of the Department and manage them effectively. The Assistant Grants Manager is a highly responsible administrative, professional position and is expected to lead all aspects of specified bodies of work for our Federal Entitlement Programs. The position will be principally responsible for directing the activities of several federal portfolios that include: HOPWA, HOME, CDBG, NSP, ESG, Section 108 Loan Fund, and Section 8 Moderate. This position includes supervising and coordinating the activities of 4-6 FTE’s, while interacting with numerous community leaders, stakeholders and others to implement projects and achieve visible results. The position requires a professional who is forward-thinking, innovative, creative and confident in making decisions. The individual must be a skillful motivator and negotiator in working with a wide variety of community and civic interests in the public, private, philanthropic and non-profit sectors. General Description and Classification Standards The Assistant Grants Services Manager (G23) is a senior management position that will report to the Assistant Director (Grants Services Manager) for Entitlement Program Operations. Primary responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: • Manage a variety of federally funded portfolios that include but are not limited to: HOME, CDBG, NSP, ESG, HOPWA, Section 108 Loan Fund, and Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation. • Underwrite federal subsidies and provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for contracts in compliance with all federal rules and regulations. • Draft legislation and submits in the City’s Electronic Legislation Management System (ELMS) • Developing operational systems and workflows that increase efficiency and effectiveness. • Provides detailed program performance reports for various federal portfolios. • Use the City’s Oracle system to produce reports and track projects. • Monitor IDIS, DRGR, HMIS and other federal systems for compliance of HOPWA, ESG, NSP CDBG, Section 8 and HOME compliance triggers. • Will work in concert with the office financial team to track and manage program income received from various loan repayments and create monthly tracking and reporting. • Will assist in providing data and input for the Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other adhoc reports for the department. • Assist in auditing previously funded and current portfolios for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables. • Assemble and underwrite the financial capital stack of federally funded construction projects and execute security instruments for the City in concert with the City’s Department of Law. • Familiarity with security deeds, Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Promissory Notes, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements and other real estate documents is required. • Position will perform other duties as assigned. Supervision Received Works under supervision of the Assistant Director Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all inclusive. • Lead and supervise a team of 4-6 FTE’s, provide guidance and feedback, conduct annual performance assessments, manages staff work plans and designs and implements division goals and strategic objectives for the staff. • Tracks Program Income, reviews pay request, updates Oracle, Sharepoint, Down Home, and other systems. • Negotiates, prepares, and manages the written agreement process with funded agencies within 60 days of award for various projects. Reviews and certifies the work of the staff and provides leadership and guidance of work performance. • Collects and analyzes data from project information submitted by agencies to report within IDIS, DRGR, HMIS and/or any statistical data base to ensure accuracy and recommends corrective action. • Assist in performing project/task management for large scale/ or complex construction and direct service contracts. • Excellent verbal and written communication skills to assist with preparing reports, identifying feasible projects, correspondences, and other materials as required. • Assist in monitoring efforts City-wide wide including but not limited to: CDBG, NSP, HOME, HOPWA, ESG, Section 8 or any other funding sources that are being implemented by the department. • Perform loan and subsidy layering underwriting and functions associated with underwriting as demanded for each program including: ordering property appraisals, conducting title searches, calculating loan to value, and debt to income ratios, evaluating debt and property insurance, etc.; preparing funding recommendations for approval; tracking funds and disbursements, Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Thorough knowledge of business, financial and compliance protocol. • Knowledge of government programs and funding that is derived from a variety of sources that include federal, state, and local allocations. • Ability to conduct detailed financial analyses of housing projects concerning down payment, debt ratios and credit analysis, income verifications and pay off calculations. • Knowledge with the funding and “loan closing” process and ability to facilitate financial transactions. • Ability to understand policies of the federal and state agencies, and private lending institutions, which may apply to a given project. • Ability to exercise a high level of technical skills, leadership ability, and attention to detail. Minimum Qualifications - Education and Experience A bachelor’s degree in business, finance, economics, insurance or risk management, public administration or related field is acceptable. Five (5) years of work experience with government entitlement programs and/or mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking and federal program management experience. Preferred Education & Experience A Master’s degree in business, finance, economics, insurance or risk management, public administration or related field is preferred. Six (6) years of work experience with government entitlement programs, mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking and federal program management experience. • Strong financial analysis and project management skills. • Strong computer skills and familiarity with the Microsoft Office Suite, Sharepoint and other emerging technologies. • Excellent written communication skills. As evidenced by a writing sample as part of the application. • Demonstrated ability to collect, analyze, interpret and present information in a logical manner that shows visual competence and design aptitude. • Experience working with large data sets, such as American Fact Finder, BLS, and HUD data sets to extrapolate information and align program priorities appropriately. • Experience with financial tracking and disbursements. Licensures and Certifications None required Essential Capabilities and Work Environment Required physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are requirements to perform the job successfully. Typical environmental conditions associated with job
Mar 12, 2024
Full Time
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Commensurate with Experience The City of Atlanta’s Department of Grants and Community Development is seeking an experienced Assistant Grants Manager with excellent analytical and problem-solving skills who will quickly be able to become familiar with the operations of the Department and manage them effectively. The Assistant Grants Manager is a highly responsible administrative, professional position and is expected to lead all aspects of specified bodies of work for our Federal Entitlement Programs. The position will be principally responsible for directing the activities of several federal portfolios that include: HOPWA, HOME, CDBG, NSP, ESG, Section 108 Loan Fund, and Section 8 Moderate. This position includes supervising and coordinating the activities of 4-6 FTE’s, while interacting with numerous community leaders, stakeholders and others to implement projects and achieve visible results. The position requires a professional who is forward-thinking, innovative, creative and confident in making decisions. The individual must be a skillful motivator and negotiator in working with a wide variety of community and civic interests in the public, private, philanthropic and non-profit sectors. General Description and Classification Standards The Assistant Grants Services Manager (G23) is a senior management position that will report to the Assistant Director (Grants Services Manager) for Entitlement Program Operations. Primary responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: • Manage a variety of federally funded portfolios that include but are not limited to: HOME, CDBG, NSP, ESG, HOPWA, Section 108 Loan Fund, and Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation. • Underwrite federal subsidies and provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for contracts in compliance with all federal rules and regulations. • Draft legislation and submits in the City’s Electronic Legislation Management System (ELMS) • Developing operational systems and workflows that increase efficiency and effectiveness. • Provides detailed program performance reports for various federal portfolios. • Use the City’s Oracle system to produce reports and track projects. • Monitor IDIS, DRGR, HMIS and other federal systems for compliance of HOPWA, ESG, NSP CDBG, Section 8 and HOME compliance triggers. • Will work in concert with the office financial team to track and manage program income received from various loan repayments and create monthly tracking and reporting. • Will assist in providing data and input for the Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other adhoc reports for the department. • Assist in auditing previously funded and current portfolios for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables. • Assemble and underwrite the financial capital stack of federally funded construction projects and execute security instruments for the City in concert with the City’s Department of Law. • Familiarity with security deeds, Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Promissory Notes, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements and other real estate documents is required. • Position will perform other duties as assigned. Supervision Received Works under supervision of the Assistant Director Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all inclusive. • Lead and supervise a team of 4-6 FTE’s, provide guidance and feedback, conduct annual performance assessments, manages staff work plans and designs and implements division goals and strategic objectives for the staff. • Tracks Program Income, reviews pay request, updates Oracle, Sharepoint, Down Home, and other systems. • Negotiates, prepares, and manages the written agreement process with funded agencies within 60 days of award for various projects. Reviews and certifies the work of the staff and provides leadership and guidance of work performance. • Collects and analyzes data from project information submitted by agencies to report within IDIS, DRGR, HMIS and/or any statistical data base to ensure accuracy and recommends corrective action. • Assist in performing project/task management for large scale/ or complex construction and direct service contracts. • Excellent verbal and written communication skills to assist with preparing reports, identifying feasible projects, correspondences, and other materials as required. • Assist in monitoring efforts City-wide wide including but not limited to: CDBG, NSP, HOME, HOPWA, ESG, Section 8 or any other funding sources that are being implemented by the department. • Perform loan and subsidy layering underwriting and functions associated with underwriting as demanded for each program including: ordering property appraisals, conducting title searches, calculating loan to value, and debt to income ratios, evaluating debt and property insurance, etc.; preparing funding recommendations for approval; tracking funds and disbursements, Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Thorough knowledge of business, financial and compliance protocol. • Knowledge of government programs and funding that is derived from a variety of sources that include federal, state, and local allocations. • Ability to conduct detailed financial analyses of housing projects concerning down payment, debt ratios and credit analysis, income verifications and pay off calculations. • Knowledge with the funding and “loan closing” process and ability to facilitate financial transactions. • Ability to understand policies of the federal and state agencies, and private lending institutions, which may apply to a given project. • Ability to exercise a high level of technical skills, leadership ability, and attention to detail. Minimum Qualifications - Education and Experience A bachelor’s degree in business, finance, economics, insurance or risk management, public administration or related field is acceptable. Five (5) years of work experience with government entitlement programs and/or mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking and federal program management experience. Preferred Education & Experience A Master’s degree in business, finance, economics, insurance or risk management, public administration or related field is preferred. Six (6) years of work experience with government entitlement programs, mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking and federal program management experience. • Strong financial analysis and project management skills. • Strong computer skills and familiarity with the Microsoft Office Suite, Sharepoint and other emerging technologies. • Excellent written communication skills. As evidenced by a writing sample as part of the application. • Demonstrated ability to collect, analyze, interpret and present information in a logical manner that shows visual competence and design aptitude. • Experience working with large data sets, such as American Fact Finder, BLS, and HUD data sets to extrapolate information and align program priorities appropriately. • Experience with financial tracking and disbursements. Licensures and Certifications None required Essential Capabilities and Work Environment Required physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are requirements to perform the job successfully. Typical environmental conditions associated with job
Irvine Ranch Water District, CA
Irvine, California, United States
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for the position of Water Operations Manager! The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Water Operations Manager, under general administrative direction, is responsible for managing, directing, and safely integrating the planning, operation and maintenance, budgeting, and personnel of the District’s water treatment facilities and distribution infrastructure. This position receives administrative direction from and reports to the Director of Recycling Operations, directs the work of subordinate supervisors and employees assigned to the Water Operations department and is responsible for operations and federal and state regulations regarding the water treatment, production, storage, and water and recycled water distribution. As a management position, this position will also interface and coordinate with other departments and other members of the IRWD Management Team. Irvine Ranch Water District practices shared values that drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization, and all managers are expected to champion these values. Summary of Duties The following is a non-exclusive list of essential duties and responsibilities. The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar or related as determined by the incumbent’s supervisor. Manage domestic and recycled water system operators in the operation and maintenance of turnouts, wells, pipelines, valves, pumps, control structures, chlorination stations, treatment plants, hydroelectric power stations and reservoirs. Oversee the operation and management of advanced treatment systems, including but not limited to Reverse Osmosis, Nanofiltration, and Micro Filtration treatment plants. Ability to analyze the District’s treatment facilities and implement operational changes as required to ensure safe and efficient operation. Supervise and oversee the use of the water treatment and distribution system control and monitoring systems. Provide input and direction on the development and administration of system reports, graphics, alarm points, control schemes, etc. Assist in the management of the District’s groundwater pumping and imported water programs. Provide on-going training of operators in the operation of the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems. Plan, organize, analyze, and evaluate domestic and recycle water system operational modes. Plan and implement operational changes to ensure system reliability, acceptable water quality, water conservation and minimize cost of service. Develop annual Potable Water and Recycled Water reservoir management plans to forecast usage, demands, manage reservoir elevation and storage, water supply available, and the purchase of treated and untreated water. Responsible for the implementation and updating of the plan. Prepare various weekly, monthly, and semi-annual reports including reservoir surveillance, water, and energy usage regarding System Operations. Prepare technical and non-technical reports on plant operations, flows, and plant parameters. Prepare and present operational plans and special studies as needed. Oversee and manage the monitoring, tracking, and historicizing of required operational and process data from SCADA and other sources needed to develop regulatory compliance and process performance reporting. This includes but is not limited to the District’s Operational database, Enterprise Asset Management software, and reporting systems (WIMS, Maximo, etc.). Supervise major pipelines, pump station, reservoir and turnout shutdowns and tests. Coordinate major operational changes with the Engineering, Water Recycling, and Customer Service Departments. Safety is a key Value at IRWD, and this position will support and advocate for safe practices. Ensure appropriate safety training for work being performed by assigned staff. Ensure safety meetings (tailgates) are held bi-weekly. Conduct planned visual safety inspections and report findings to the Safety office monthly. All employees are required to notify their supervisor and the Safety Office of any sub-standard working conditions. Train System Operators in procedures and system operations techniques, including adjustment of pressure control structures, handling of chemical systems, maintenance of system monitoring and control equipment and testing and repair of system components. Assist in the development, administration, and enforcement of District policies and procedures as approved by the General Manager and the Board of Directors, including assisting Operations management team in the interpreting of existing and new policies and procedures. Assist in preparation of the District’s bi-annual operating budget for Water Operations. Preparing data for quarterly and annual O&M budget performance reporting. Initiate requests and follow all District procurement policies for purchase of chemicals, supplies, parts, materials, tools, and equipment required to efficiently operate the department. Prepare and present justifications for large purchases of equipment as needed. Review and approve invoices for materials purchased. Ensure an effective communications log regarding plant procedures and maintenance is maintained. Conduct regular department meetings. Participate in regular managerial and supervisory meetings. Participate in the recruitment, selection, counseling, and training of employees. Review and evaluate performance of assigned personnel on a timely basis; recommend salary adjustments, promotions, and disciplinary action for assigned staff. Review and prepare feedback comments on preliminary construction project plans from Technical Services and consulting engineering firms as needed. Attend pre-construction and planning/design meetings for water treatment infrastructure and distribution system facilities. Respond to emergencies and participate in the scheduled emergency standby program as needed. Responsible for all other work-related duties. Qualifications A combination of education and experience equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in one of the following areas: Environmental Science, Chemistry, Water Utility Science, Water Treatment, or a closely related field. Six years of progressively responsible experience in water utility systems operation and management, with four of those six years in a supervisory capacity. Proficiency in the use of Microsoft Office suite (Excel, Word, PowerPoint), Microsoft Access, Microsoft Project, Enterprise Asset Management software (Maximo), and budgeting software is highly desirable. LICENSES/CERTIFICATIONS: Valid Class C California Driver's License required. Valid Grade T4 Water Treatment Operator Certificate issued by the State of California State Water Resources Control Board required. Selected candidate must be able to obtain a valid T5 W ater Treatment Operator Certificate issued by the State of California State Water Resources Control Board within twenty-four (24) months from the date of appointment. Valid Grade D5 Water Distribution Operator Certificate issued by the State of California State Water Resources Control Board preferred. Selected candidate must be able to obtain a valid D5 W ater Distribution Operator Certificate issued by the State of California State Water Resources Control Board within twenty-four (24) months from the date of appointment. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees and management. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside suppliers and customers. Ability to explain, demonstrate and clarify to others within well established policies, procedures and standards, as well as the ability to follow specific instructions and respond to simple and difficult requests from others. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide and calculate percentages, fractions and decimals. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Must be self-motivated and have excellent oral/written communication skills. Must be organized with the ability to multi-task and make decisions independently. Physical Requirements Will lift 80 pounds on a routine basis. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean shaven such that any facial hair does not interfere with the fit of self-contained breathing apparatus. Environmental Adaptability Noise level may be higher than the typical office environment. Ability to work in an environment which may expose employee to hazardous materials and environment. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes.
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for the position of Water Operations Manager! The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Water Operations Manager, under general administrative direction, is responsible for managing, directing, and safely integrating the planning, operation and maintenance, budgeting, and personnel of the District’s water treatment facilities and distribution infrastructure. This position receives administrative direction from and reports to the Director of Recycling Operations, directs the work of subordinate supervisors and employees assigned to the Water Operations department and is responsible for operations and federal and state regulations regarding the water treatment, production, storage, and water and recycled water distribution. As a management position, this position will also interface and coordinate with other departments and other members of the IRWD Management Team. Irvine Ranch Water District practices shared values that drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization, and all managers are expected to champion these values. Summary of Duties The following is a non-exclusive list of essential duties and responsibilities. The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar or related as determined by the incumbent’s supervisor. Manage domestic and recycled water system operators in the operation and maintenance of turnouts, wells, pipelines, valves, pumps, control structures, chlorination stations, treatment plants, hydroelectric power stations and reservoirs. Oversee the operation and management of advanced treatment systems, including but not limited to Reverse Osmosis, Nanofiltration, and Micro Filtration treatment plants. Ability to analyze the District’s treatment facilities and implement operational changes as required to ensure safe and efficient operation. Supervise and oversee the use of the water treatment and distribution system control and monitoring systems. Provide input and direction on the development and administration of system reports, graphics, alarm points, control schemes, etc. Assist in the management of the District’s groundwater pumping and imported water programs. Provide on-going training of operators in the operation of the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems. Plan, organize, analyze, and evaluate domestic and recycle water system operational modes. Plan and implement operational changes to ensure system reliability, acceptable water quality, water conservation and minimize cost of service. Develop annual Potable Water and Recycled Water reservoir management plans to forecast usage, demands, manage reservoir elevation and storage, water supply available, and the purchase of treated and untreated water. Responsible for the implementation and updating of the plan. Prepare various weekly, monthly, and semi-annual reports including reservoir surveillance, water, and energy usage regarding System Operations. Prepare technical and non-technical reports on plant operations, flows, and plant parameters. Prepare and present operational plans and special studies as needed. Oversee and manage the monitoring, tracking, and historicizing of required operational and process data from SCADA and other sources needed to develop regulatory compliance and process performance reporting. This includes but is not limited to the District’s Operational database, Enterprise Asset Management software, and reporting systems (WIMS, Maximo, etc.). Supervise major pipelines, pump station, reservoir and turnout shutdowns and tests. Coordinate major operational changes with the Engineering, Water Recycling, and Customer Service Departments. Safety is a key Value at IRWD, and this position will support and advocate for safe practices. Ensure appropriate safety training for work being performed by assigned staff. Ensure safety meetings (tailgates) are held bi-weekly. Conduct planned visual safety inspections and report findings to the Safety office monthly. All employees are required to notify their supervisor and the Safety Office of any sub-standard working conditions. Train System Operators in procedures and system operations techniques, including adjustment of pressure control structures, handling of chemical systems, maintenance of system monitoring and control equipment and testing and repair of system components. Assist in the development, administration, and enforcement of District policies and procedures as approved by the General Manager and the Board of Directors, including assisting Operations management team in the interpreting of existing and new policies and procedures. Assist in preparation of the District’s bi-annual operating budget for Water Operations. Preparing data for quarterly and annual O&M budget performance reporting. Initiate requests and follow all District procurement policies for purchase of chemicals, supplies, parts, materials, tools, and equipment required to efficiently operate the department. Prepare and present justifications for large purchases of equipment as needed. Review and approve invoices for materials purchased. Ensure an effective communications log regarding plant procedures and maintenance is maintained. Conduct regular department meetings. Participate in regular managerial and supervisory meetings. Participate in the recruitment, selection, counseling, and training of employees. Review and evaluate performance of assigned personnel on a timely basis; recommend salary adjustments, promotions, and disciplinary action for assigned staff. Review and prepare feedback comments on preliminary construction project plans from Technical Services and consulting engineering firms as needed. Attend pre-construction and planning/design meetings for water treatment infrastructure and distribution system facilities. Respond to emergencies and participate in the scheduled emergency standby program as needed. Responsible for all other work-related duties. Qualifications A combination of education and experience equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in one of the following areas: Environmental Science, Chemistry, Water Utility Science, Water Treatment, or a closely related field. Six years of progressively responsible experience in water utility systems operation and management, with four of those six years in a supervisory capacity. Proficiency in the use of Microsoft Office suite (Excel, Word, PowerPoint), Microsoft Access, Microsoft Project, Enterprise Asset Management software (Maximo), and budgeting software is highly desirable. LICENSES/CERTIFICATIONS: Valid Class C California Driver's License required. Valid Grade T4 Water Treatment Operator Certificate issued by the State of California State Water Resources Control Board required. Selected candidate must be able to obtain a valid T5 W ater Treatment Operator Certificate issued by the State of California State Water Resources Control Board within twenty-four (24) months from the date of appointment. Valid Grade D5 Water Distribution Operator Certificate issued by the State of California State Water Resources Control Board preferred. Selected candidate must be able to obtain a valid D5 W ater Distribution Operator Certificate issued by the State of California State Water Resources Control Board within twenty-four (24) months from the date of appointment. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees and management. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside suppliers and customers. Ability to explain, demonstrate and clarify to others within well established policies, procedures and standards, as well as the ability to follow specific instructions and respond to simple and difficult requests from others. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide and calculate percentages, fractions and decimals. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Must be self-motivated and have excellent oral/written communication skills. Must be organized with the ability to multi-task and make decisions independently. Physical Requirements Will lift 80 pounds on a routine basis. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean shaven such that any facial hair does not interfere with the fit of self-contained breathing apparatus. Environmental Adaptability Noise level may be higher than the typical office environment. Ability to work in an environment which may expose employee to hazardous materials and environment. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes.
STATE BAR OF CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, CA, United States
Job Description Office of Access and Inclusion Annual Salary Range for Program Manager I: $120,729 - $160,952 Annual Salary Range for Program Director I: $156,242 - $208,323 FLSA Exempt / Non-Union Represented This position allows for up to four days of remote work per week. About the Office The Office of Access & Inclusion brings together grantmaking of the Legal Services Trust Fund, policymaking of the Center on Access to Justice, and the State Bar's diversity work. The Office seeks a Principal Program Analyst or a Program Manager I to manage the grantmaking and Interest on Lawyers' Trust Fund Accounts (IOLTA) programs of the Office of Access & Inclusion (OAI). The IOLTA program ensures that eligible IOLTA-banking institutions comply with program requirements and the revenue generated from the interest on these IOLTA accounts is collected and distributed as legal aid grants. Approximately $150 million is distributed annually in IOLTA and other legal aid grants to nonprofits providing free civil legal services in California. About the Job The Office of Access & Inclusion is seeking a Program Director I or a Program Manager I who will be responsible for managing the distribution of over $190 million annually in legal funding to over 110 legal aid nonprofit organizations. The incumbent will be tasked with developing and overseeing all policy and operational decisions related to the administration of over eight distinct grant programs, including $120 million worth of homelessness prevention grants as well as IOLTA, Equal Access Funds, consumer debt legal assistance, foreclosure prevention, partnership, and CARE court grants. Additional responsibilities include: Designing and implementing new grant programs Oversee the IOLTA compliance team, ensuring that banks are remitting at the appropriate interest rates and evaluating whether current rules and policies meet the current needs of the State Bar and the Legal Services Trust Fund Commission. Establishing benchmarks and office goals related to grants administration, including streamlining processes and enhancing monitoring of grantees. Engaging in legislative advocacy to increase funding for legal aid, including determining priorities and strategies as well as drafting budget proposals. Represent the State Bar with a variety of high-profile stakeholders, including interfacing with representatives from other state agencies and legislative staff. This position will oversee approximately 20 staff, including at least four direct reports. About this Recruitment The Office of Access and Inclusion, is seeking to fill one position at either Program Manager I or Program Director I level. After completion of the selection process, an offer will be extended to the selected candidate at the level that is commensurate with the candidate's experience. Definition for the Program Manager I Under administrative direction, the Program Manager is responsible for the design, organization, administration, supervision, evaluation, marketing, and/or fiscal management of an operational program or function. A Program Manager performs work of significant responsibility, complexity, and oversight. This includes responsibility for the strategic development and administration of policies, procedures, budgets, and plans, as well as, managing the day-to-day operations of the assigned functional areas. Definition for the Program Director I The Program Director (I, II, and III) is a member of the State Bar's Executive Management Team and creates the mission and long-term vision of an assigned department, or broad-based, program consistent with the policy parameters established by the Board of Trustees and defined in the Business & Professions Code. Incumbents make policy decisions of critical impact affecting the State Bar of California and assume ultimate responsibility for all programs and activities of the assigned department. The Program Director is responsible for overseeing, planning, organizing and directing the administration of State Bar programs based on effective responsiveness to the public and/or other client needs; oversees the development of strategic plans and interim goals; establishes policies and determines priorities; adjusts plans to respond to emerging and/or urgent issues; directs the allocation of resources to achieve timely outcomes and measurable goals within budget guidelines; serves as the appointing authority; and performs related duties as required. Distinguishing Characteristics for the Program Manager I While specific duties of individual positions vary, there are common factors of supervision; responsibility for preparation, analysis, and control of the program's budget and expenditures; and liaison activities with other units in coordinating business and service functions. The determination of the specific classification level is based upon the relative size, complexity, and visibility of the program involved as well as the scope of supervisory responsibility and level of technical expertise and qualifications necessary to manage the program. This class level has the responsibility for managing day-to-day operations of a smaller sized program function that provides support to a larger program or executive and does not typically require a Juris Doctorate and/or specialized qualifications to appropriately perform the essential duties. Incumbents report to a Program Director. Distinguishing Characteristics of the Program Director I Levels in the Program Director classes are generally based on, but are not limited to, the department's organizational complexity and size, nature and number of functions and programs, and classification level or types of positions managed. Consideration may also be given to any legally mandated minimum qualifications for a specific position. Classification levels: Program Director I: This class level has the responsibility for the direction of a small-sized program function which provides support to a larger program or executive (Director, Programs III or above) Program activities are typically carried out by administrative or clerical support staff (guide: Executive, Professional Competence, and Client Security Fund). Examples Of Essential Duties of the Program Manager I Duties may include, but are not limited to the following: Plans, implements, directs, and evaluates all components of a division or operation within the organization. Establishes and executes operational policies, procedures, strategic goals, and plans, and/or standards pertinent to initiatives that fall under the scope of the assigned program. Trains, supervises, and evaluates the performance of assigned staff, including prioritizing, delegating, and reviewing work assignments, monitoring performance, and providing coaching for performance improvement and development; takes disciplinary action, up to and including termination, to address performance deficiencies. Prepares and disseminates information to the public and staff regarding the assigned operational program, including information pertaining to initiatives and events and targeted community outreach; disseminates information via social media campaigns, and manages website content for the State Bar. Develops and administers program and/or operating budgets, including establishing and maintaining expenditure controls, analyzing, and evaluating budget proposals and expenditures, and ensuring that expenditures and operations remain within established budget limitations and comply with organization and contract requirements; may manage program finances to ensure effective revenue collection. Designs and administers comprehensive mechanisms to monitor and evaluate programs, data, and measure performance to ensure organizational resources are wisely invested; may develop, validate, and administer various psychometric testing programs which are reliable, defensible, and highly predictive. Ensures that program decisions are made in accordance with statutory, case law and/or other applicable rules, policies, and procedures. Conducts extensive studies related to budgets, administrative analysis, financial projections, staffing, operations, systems analysis and/or general administrative matters and prepares recommendations using qualitative and quantitative data. Develops and maintains strong collaborative relationships with staff, governing boards, elected officials, community representatives and all other stakeholders to ensure open communication, the sharing of information, and implementation of program specific changes and improvements. Plans, organizes, oversees, manages, and evaluates projects and cases related to the assigned program. Performs compliance monitoring, including the oversight of audits and implementation of corrective action necessary to meet all requirements for government and regulatory bodies who oversee functions pertaining to the assigned program. Prepares reports, correspondence, and other information pertinent to the assigned program; may report and provide public presentations to a governing body, give presentations to the public and/or large audiences, or serve as official spokesperson to the media. Reviews, edits, and approves (in conjunction with the Office of General Counsel) certain custom and template contracts and prepares purchase requisitions; administers contracts for goods and/or services and may negotiate contract costs as well as terms and conditions with multiple vendors to maximize value and minimize cost of services to the State Bar. May prepare and manage the process of preparing agenda items for governing body meetings; may make presentations and defend recommendations. May provide direct legal advice to the State Bar on professional standards and other program related issues. May participate as member, chairperson and/or assist committees and task forces as assigned and represent the division/unit throughout the State Bar. May perform a number of other similar or related duties which may not be specifically included within this position description, but which are consistent with the general level of the job and the responsibilities described. Examples of Essential Duties of the Program Director I Duties may include, but are not limited to the following: Serves as a member of the Executive Management Team and establishes and maintains effective working 2 relationships with colleagues within the State Bar and professional relationships with external constituencies of the State Bar. Directs the development and timely implementation of departmental goals, policies, and strategic plans; manages the allocation of resources and service levels to meet client needs. Directs program administration in accordance with applicable rules, policies, regulation, laws, procedures, and other authorities. Determines and prioritizes, staff assignments, service levels and administrative systems required to accomplish a department's mission in an effective and efficient manner. Acts as the appointing authority for staff positions and trains and evaluates in accordance with procedures, and requirements pertaining to their positions. Oversees the development and implementation of operational policies, procedures, strategic plans, systems and related initiatives consistent with the established mission and operational standards of the State Bar. Oversees and initiates as appropriate, inter-office projects, programs and activities. Provides policy guidance and staff assistance to the Board of Trustees and its Discipline System Oversight Committee. Provides timely responses to inquiries from the public, Board Members, the Judiciary, the Legislature, the Governor's Office, and other constituencies in coordination with the Executive Director/CEO. Oversees the preparation and administration of the budget and oversees the management of the resources and program personnel within institutional parameters and consistent with Business and Professions Code Section 6079.1(d), subject to the general oversight of the DCEO. Employment Standards of the Program Manager I Knowledge of: Legal and technical expertise pertinent to the assigned program area. Principles and techniques of public relations. Principles of effective project management. Methods and techniques of conflict resolution and negotiation. Principles and practices of budget preparation and administration. Methods and techniques of research, analysis, and data-driven decision making. Principles and practices of program development, administration, and evaluation. Federal, state, and local, laws, rules, regulations, policies, processes, and trends pertinent to the assigned program area. Principles and practices of management and supervision, including planning, organizing, assigning, and reviewing work, performance appraisal and discipline, and employee selection and development. Modern office procedures, methods, and equipment, including various software programs such as database, spreadsheet, word processing, project management software, and other computer applications and hardware pertaining to the assigned program area. Working knowledge of the State Bar Offices and their functions and a general knowledge of other agencies and their interface with the State Bar. Ability to: Receive and relay detailed information through verbal and written communication. Communicate clearly and effectively in person, by telephone, by computer and in writing. Speak publicly to large groups of people. Perform under stress and adopt effective courses of action. Effectively interact with others. Effectively address conflict. Manage multiple, simultaneous assignments, to independently plan and prioritize day to day work, and to meet deadlines. Lead others to accomplish program and project implementation. Maintain appropriate confidentiality in program administration and interactions with contractors, consultants, experts, and others. Exercise sound judgment and decision making. Make recommendations on complicated and difficult program matters and present them effectively to governing authorities. Interpret and analyze complex written documents. Effectively present and speak publicly to large groups of people. Act with integrity in all related State Bar business. Quickly adapt to changing environments and critical needs, and adopt and effectively implement courses of action. Employment Standards of the Program Director I Knowledge of: Federal, state, and local rules and regulations pertaining to activities and programs of a specific department. Advanced principles of administration in a government, legal, judicial or related environment. Advance survey techniques and statistical methods. Advanced principles of strategic planning, operations, policy development and implementation. Advanced principles of office management, budgeting, administration and supervision. Advanced principles of problem identification, analysis and resolution. Principles of computerized data and word processing systems including Internet and website usage. Principles of centralized information and data-based record keeping systems. Advanced principles of effective writing and verbal presentation including public speaking. Advanced principles of media communication. Advanced principles of public relations/customer service. Advanced principles of board and committee administration. Advanced principles of organizational behavior and conflict resolution. Advanced principles of public policy research and analysis. Advanced principles of effective institutional communication in dealing with diverse constituencies. Advanced principles of effective personnel management in a union environment. Advanced principles of the administration of justice in California. Principles of the legislative process and government relations. Functional expertise associated with a department's mission. Ability to: Provide leadership direction and develop staff and programs to meet evolving strategic initiatives. Communicate clearly, effectively and professionally in person, by telephone, by computer and in writing. Maintain appropriate confidentiality in program administration and interactions with contractors, consultants, experts and others. Exercise sound judgment and decision making. Make recommendations on complicated and difficult program matters and present them effectively to governing authorities. Interpret and analyze complex written documents. Effectively present and speak publicly to large groups of people. Act with integrity in all related State Bar business. Quickly adapt to changing environments and critical needs to and adopt and effectively implement courses of action. Effectively interact with others in an interactive office. Effectively address conflict. Minimum Qualifications of the Program Manager I: Education: Bachelor's degree in a field that develops skills related to essential duties, or equivalent academic achievement. Experience: Minimum five (5) years of experience at and/or above the journey-level that included responsibility for such professional-level activities such as budgeting, administrative analysis, program development, marketing, evaluation, human resources management, and/or work contributing to the development of operational procedures or plans. Minimum three (3) years' management/supervisory experience administering personnel and budget requirements. Master's degree in a relevant field may substitute for up to two (2) years of experience. Applicants who meet the Minimum Qualifications will be required to successfully complete the State Bar's selection process for this classification. License, Certificate, Registration Requirements: Juris Doctorate and/or special qualifications including specialized knowledge, abilities, education, experience, or license may be established for individual positions. Minimum Qualifications of the Program Director I: Education: Bachelor's degree in a field that develops skills related to essential duties, or equivalent academic achievement. Experience: Minimum eight (8) years' progressively responsible experience in related program administration. Minimum four (4) years' senior management/supervisory experience in administering personnel and budget requirements. Master's degree is preferred and may substitute for up to two years of experience. Applicants meet who the Minimum Qualifications will be required to successfully complete the State Bar's selection process for this classification. License, Certificate, Registration Requirements: Juris Doctorate and/or special Qualifications including specialized knowledge, abilities, education, experience, or license may be established for individual positions. We are a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace where all of our employees and prospective employees experience fairness, dignity, and respect.
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Job Description Office of Access and Inclusion Annual Salary Range for Program Manager I: $120,729 - $160,952 Annual Salary Range for Program Director I: $156,242 - $208,323 FLSA Exempt / Non-Union Represented This position allows for up to four days of remote work per week. About the Office The Office of Access & Inclusion brings together grantmaking of the Legal Services Trust Fund, policymaking of the Center on Access to Justice, and the State Bar's diversity work. The Office seeks a Principal Program Analyst or a Program Manager I to manage the grantmaking and Interest on Lawyers' Trust Fund Accounts (IOLTA) programs of the Office of Access & Inclusion (OAI). The IOLTA program ensures that eligible IOLTA-banking institutions comply with program requirements and the revenue generated from the interest on these IOLTA accounts is collected and distributed as legal aid grants. Approximately $150 million is distributed annually in IOLTA and other legal aid grants to nonprofits providing free civil legal services in California. About the Job The Office of Access & Inclusion is seeking a Program Director I or a Program Manager I who will be responsible for managing the distribution of over $190 million annually in legal funding to over 110 legal aid nonprofit organizations. The incumbent will be tasked with developing and overseeing all policy and operational decisions related to the administration of over eight distinct grant programs, including $120 million worth of homelessness prevention grants as well as IOLTA, Equal Access Funds, consumer debt legal assistance, foreclosure prevention, partnership, and CARE court grants. Additional responsibilities include: Designing and implementing new grant programs Oversee the IOLTA compliance team, ensuring that banks are remitting at the appropriate interest rates and evaluating whether current rules and policies meet the current needs of the State Bar and the Legal Services Trust Fund Commission. Establishing benchmarks and office goals related to grants administration, including streamlining processes and enhancing monitoring of grantees. Engaging in legislative advocacy to increase funding for legal aid, including determining priorities and strategies as well as drafting budget proposals. Represent the State Bar with a variety of high-profile stakeholders, including interfacing with representatives from other state agencies and legislative staff. This position will oversee approximately 20 staff, including at least four direct reports. About this Recruitment The Office of Access and Inclusion, is seeking to fill one position at either Program Manager I or Program Director I level. After completion of the selection process, an offer will be extended to the selected candidate at the level that is commensurate with the candidate's experience. Definition for the Program Manager I Under administrative direction, the Program Manager is responsible for the design, organization, administration, supervision, evaluation, marketing, and/or fiscal management of an operational program or function. A Program Manager performs work of significant responsibility, complexity, and oversight. This includes responsibility for the strategic development and administration of policies, procedures, budgets, and plans, as well as, managing the day-to-day operations of the assigned functional areas. Definition for the Program Director I The Program Director (I, II, and III) is a member of the State Bar's Executive Management Team and creates the mission and long-term vision of an assigned department, or broad-based, program consistent with the policy parameters established by the Board of Trustees and defined in the Business & Professions Code. Incumbents make policy decisions of critical impact affecting the State Bar of California and assume ultimate responsibility for all programs and activities of the assigned department. The Program Director is responsible for overseeing, planning, organizing and directing the administration of State Bar programs based on effective responsiveness to the public and/or other client needs; oversees the development of strategic plans and interim goals; establishes policies and determines priorities; adjusts plans to respond to emerging and/or urgent issues; directs the allocation of resources to achieve timely outcomes and measurable goals within budget guidelines; serves as the appointing authority; and performs related duties as required. Distinguishing Characteristics for the Program Manager I While specific duties of individual positions vary, there are common factors of supervision; responsibility for preparation, analysis, and control of the program's budget and expenditures; and liaison activities with other units in coordinating business and service functions. The determination of the specific classification level is based upon the relative size, complexity, and visibility of the program involved as well as the scope of supervisory responsibility and level of technical expertise and qualifications necessary to manage the program. This class level has the responsibility for managing day-to-day operations of a smaller sized program function that provides support to a larger program or executive and does not typically require a Juris Doctorate and/or specialized qualifications to appropriately perform the essential duties. Incumbents report to a Program Director. Distinguishing Characteristics of the Program Director I Levels in the Program Director classes are generally based on, but are not limited to, the department's organizational complexity and size, nature and number of functions and programs, and classification level or types of positions managed. Consideration may also be given to any legally mandated minimum qualifications for a specific position. Classification levels: Program Director I: This class level has the responsibility for the direction of a small-sized program function which provides support to a larger program or executive (Director, Programs III or above) Program activities are typically carried out by administrative or clerical support staff (guide: Executive, Professional Competence, and Client Security Fund). Examples Of Essential Duties of the Program Manager I Duties may include, but are not limited to the following: Plans, implements, directs, and evaluates all components of a division or operation within the organization. Establishes and executes operational policies, procedures, strategic goals, and plans, and/or standards pertinent to initiatives that fall under the scope of the assigned program. Trains, supervises, and evaluates the performance of assigned staff, including prioritizing, delegating, and reviewing work assignments, monitoring performance, and providing coaching for performance improvement and development; takes disciplinary action, up to and including termination, to address performance deficiencies. Prepares and disseminates information to the public and staff regarding the assigned operational program, including information pertaining to initiatives and events and targeted community outreach; disseminates information via social media campaigns, and manages website content for the State Bar. Develops and administers program and/or operating budgets, including establishing and maintaining expenditure controls, analyzing, and evaluating budget proposals and expenditures, and ensuring that expenditures and operations remain within established budget limitations and comply with organization and contract requirements; may manage program finances to ensure effective revenue collection. Designs and administers comprehensive mechanisms to monitor and evaluate programs, data, and measure performance to ensure organizational resources are wisely invested; may develop, validate, and administer various psychometric testing programs which are reliable, defensible, and highly predictive. Ensures that program decisions are made in accordance with statutory, case law and/or other applicable rules, policies, and procedures. Conducts extensive studies related to budgets, administrative analysis, financial projections, staffing, operations, systems analysis and/or general administrative matters and prepares recommendations using qualitative and quantitative data. Develops and maintains strong collaborative relationships with staff, governing boards, elected officials, community representatives and all other stakeholders to ensure open communication, the sharing of information, and implementation of program specific changes and improvements. Plans, organizes, oversees, manages, and evaluates projects and cases related to the assigned program. Performs compliance monitoring, including the oversight of audits and implementation of corrective action necessary to meet all requirements for government and regulatory bodies who oversee functions pertaining to the assigned program. Prepares reports, correspondence, and other information pertinent to the assigned program; may report and provide public presentations to a governing body, give presentations to the public and/or large audiences, or serve as official spokesperson to the media. Reviews, edits, and approves (in conjunction with the Office of General Counsel) certain custom and template contracts and prepares purchase requisitions; administers contracts for goods and/or services and may negotiate contract costs as well as terms and conditions with multiple vendors to maximize value and minimize cost of services to the State Bar. May prepare and manage the process of preparing agenda items for governing body meetings; may make presentations and defend recommendations. May provide direct legal advice to the State Bar on professional standards and other program related issues. May participate as member, chairperson and/or assist committees and task forces as assigned and represent the division/unit throughout the State Bar. May perform a number of other similar or related duties which may not be specifically included within this position description, but which are consistent with the general level of the job and the responsibilities described. Examples of Essential Duties of the Program Director I Duties may include, but are not limited to the following: Serves as a member of the Executive Management Team and establishes and maintains effective working 2 relationships with colleagues within the State Bar and professional relationships with external constituencies of the State Bar. Directs the development and timely implementation of departmental goals, policies, and strategic plans; manages the allocation of resources and service levels to meet client needs. Directs program administration in accordance with applicable rules, policies, regulation, laws, procedures, and other authorities. Determines and prioritizes, staff assignments, service levels and administrative systems required to accomplish a department's mission in an effective and efficient manner. Acts as the appointing authority for staff positions and trains and evaluates in accordance with procedures, and requirements pertaining to their positions. Oversees the development and implementation of operational policies, procedures, strategic plans, systems and related initiatives consistent with the established mission and operational standards of the State Bar. Oversees and initiates as appropriate, inter-office projects, programs and activities. Provides policy guidance and staff assistance to the Board of Trustees and its Discipline System Oversight Committee. Provides timely responses to inquiries from the public, Board Members, the Judiciary, the Legislature, the Governor's Office, and other constituencies in coordination with the Executive Director/CEO. Oversees the preparation and administration of the budget and oversees the management of the resources and program personnel within institutional parameters and consistent with Business and Professions Code Section 6079.1(d), subject to the general oversight of the DCEO. Employment Standards of the Program Manager I Knowledge of: Legal and technical expertise pertinent to the assigned program area. Principles and techniques of public relations. Principles of effective project management. Methods and techniques of conflict resolution and negotiation. Principles and practices of budget preparation and administration. Methods and techniques of research, analysis, and data-driven decision making. Principles and practices of program development, administration, and evaluation. Federal, state, and local, laws, rules, regulations, policies, processes, and trends pertinent to the assigned program area. Principles and practices of management and supervision, including planning, organizing, assigning, and reviewing work, performance appraisal and discipline, and employee selection and development. Modern office procedures, methods, and equipment, including various software programs such as database, spreadsheet, word processing, project management software, and other computer applications and hardware pertaining to the assigned program area. Working knowledge of the State Bar Offices and their functions and a general knowledge of other agencies and their interface with the State Bar. Ability to: Receive and relay detailed information through verbal and written communication. Communicate clearly and effectively in person, by telephone, by computer and in writing. Speak publicly to large groups of people. Perform under stress and adopt effective courses of action. Effectively interact with others. Effectively address conflict. Manage multiple, simultaneous assignments, to independently plan and prioritize day to day work, and to meet deadlines. Lead others to accomplish program and project implementation. Maintain appropriate confidentiality in program administration and interactions with contractors, consultants, experts, and others. Exercise sound judgment and decision making. Make recommendations on complicated and difficult program matters and present them effectively to governing authorities. Interpret and analyze complex written documents. Effectively present and speak publicly to large groups of people. Act with integrity in all related State Bar business. Quickly adapt to changing environments and critical needs, and adopt and effectively implement courses of action. Employment Standards of the Program Director I Knowledge of: Federal, state, and local rules and regulations pertaining to activities and programs of a specific department. Advanced principles of administration in a government, legal, judicial or related environment. Advance survey techniques and statistical methods. Advanced principles of strategic planning, operations, policy development and implementation. Advanced principles of office management, budgeting, administration and supervision. Advanced principles of problem identification, analysis and resolution. Principles of computerized data and word processing systems including Internet and website usage. Principles of centralized information and data-based record keeping systems. Advanced principles of effective writing and verbal presentation including public speaking. Advanced principles of media communication. Advanced principles of public relations/customer service. Advanced principles of board and committee administration. Advanced principles of organizational behavior and conflict resolution. Advanced principles of public policy research and analysis. Advanced principles of effective institutional communication in dealing with diverse constituencies. Advanced principles of effective personnel management in a union environment. Advanced principles of the administration of justice in California. Principles of the legislative process and government relations. Functional expertise associated with a department's mission. Ability to: Provide leadership direction and develop staff and programs to meet evolving strategic initiatives. Communicate clearly, effectively and professionally in person, by telephone, by computer and in writing. Maintain appropriate confidentiality in program administration and interactions with contractors, consultants, experts and others. Exercise sound judgment and decision making. Make recommendations on complicated and difficult program matters and present them effectively to governing authorities. Interpret and analyze complex written documents. Effectively present and speak publicly to large groups of people. Act with integrity in all related State Bar business. Quickly adapt to changing environments and critical needs to and adopt and effectively implement courses of action. Effectively interact with others in an interactive office. Effectively address conflict. Minimum Qualifications of the Program Manager I: Education: Bachelor's degree in a field that develops skills related to essential duties, or equivalent academic achievement. Experience: Minimum five (5) years of experience at and/or above the journey-level that included responsibility for such professional-level activities such as budgeting, administrative analysis, program development, marketing, evaluation, human resources management, and/or work contributing to the development of operational procedures or plans. Minimum three (3) years' management/supervisory experience administering personnel and budget requirements. Master's degree in a relevant field may substitute for up to two (2) years of experience. Applicants who meet the Minimum Qualifications will be required to successfully complete the State Bar's selection process for this classification. License, Certificate, Registration Requirements: Juris Doctorate and/or special qualifications including specialized knowledge, abilities, education, experience, or license may be established for individual positions. Minimum Qualifications of the Program Director I: Education: Bachelor's degree in a field that develops skills related to essential duties, or equivalent academic achievement. Experience: Minimum eight (8) years' progressively responsible experience in related program administration. Minimum four (4) years' senior management/supervisory experience in administering personnel and budget requirements. Master's degree is preferred and may substitute for up to two years of experience. Applicants meet who the Minimum Qualifications will be required to successfully complete the State Bar's selection process for this classification. License, Certificate, Registration Requirements: Juris Doctorate and/or special Qualifications including specialized knowledge, abilities, education, experience, or license may be established for individual positions. We are a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace where all of our employees and prospective employees experience fairness, dignity, and respect.
STATE BAR OF CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, CA, United States
Job Description Office of Access and Inclusion Annual Salary Range for Program Manager I: $120,729 - $160,952 Annual Salary Range for Program Director I: $156,242 - $208,323 FLSA Exempt / Non-Union Represented This position allows for up to four days of remote work per week. About the Office The Office of Access & Inclusion brings together grantmaking of the Legal Services Trust Fund, policymaking of the Center on Access to Justice, and the State Bar's diversity work. The Office seeks a Principal Program Analyst or a Program Manager I to manage the grantmaking and Interest on Lawyers' Trust Fund Accounts (IOLTA) programs of the Office of Access & Inclusion (OAI). The IOLTA program ensures that eligible IOLTA-banking institutions comply with program requirements and the revenue generated from the interest on these IOLTA accounts is collected and distributed as legal aid grants. Approximately $150 million is distributed annually in IOLTA and other legal aid grants to nonprofits providing free civil legal services in California. About the Job The Office of Access & Inclusion is seeking a Program Director I or a Program Manager I who will be responsible for managing the distribution of over $190 million annually in legal funding to over 110 legal aid nonprofit organizations. The incumbent will be tasked with developing and overseeing all policy and operational decisions related to the administration of over eight distinct grant programs, including $120 million worth of homelessness prevention grants as well as IOLTA, Equal Access Funds, consumer debt legal assistance, foreclosure prevention, partnership, and CARE court grants. Additional responsibilities include: Designing and implementing new grant programs Oversee the IOLTA compliance team, ensuring that banks are remitting at the appropriate interest rates and evaluating whether current rules and policies meet the current needs of the State Bar and the Legal Services Trust Fund Commission. Establishing benchmarks and office goals related to grants administration, including streamlining processes and enhancing monitoring of grantees. Engaging in legislative advocacy to increase funding for legal aid, including determining priorities and strategies as well as drafting budget proposals. Represent the State Bar with a variety of high-profile stakeholders, including interfacing with representatives from other state agencies and legislative staff. This position will oversee approximately 20 staff, including at least four direct reports. About this Recruitment The Office of Access and Inclusion, is seeking to fill one position at either Program Manager I or Program Director I level. After completion of the selection process, an offer will be extended to the selected candidate at the level that is commensurate with the candidate's experience. Definition for the Program Manager I Under administrative direction, the Program Manager is responsible for the design, organization, administration, supervision, evaluation, marketing, and/or fiscal management of an operational program or function. A Program Manager performs work of significant responsibility, complexity, and oversight. This includes responsibility for the strategic development and administration of policies, procedures, budgets, and plans, as well as, managing the day-to-day operations of the assigned functional areas. Definition for the Program Director I The Program Director (I, II, and III) is a member of the State Bar's Executive Management Team and creates the mission and long-term vision of an assigned department, or broad-based, program consistent with the policy parameters established by the Board of Trustees and defined in the Business & Professions Code. Incumbents make policy decisions of critical impact affecting the State Bar of California and assume ultimate responsibility for all programs and activities of the assigned department. The Program Director is responsible for overseeing, planning, organizing and directing the administration of State Bar programs based on effective responsiveness to the public and/or other client needs; oversees the development of strategic plans and interim goals; establishes policies and determines priorities; adjusts plans to respond to emerging and/or urgent issues; directs the allocation of resources to achieve timely outcomes and measurable goals within budget guidelines; serves as the appointing authority; and performs related duties as required. Distinguishing Characteristics for the Program Manager I While specific duties of individual positions vary, there are common factors of supervision; responsibility for preparation, analysis, and control of the program's budget and expenditures; and liaison activities with other units in coordinating business and service functions. The determination of the specific classification level is based upon the relative size, complexity, and visibility of the program involved as well as the scope of supervisory responsibility and level of technical expertise and qualifications necessary to manage the program. This class level has the responsibility for managing day-to-day operations of a smaller sized program function that provides support to a larger program or executive and does not typically require a Juris Doctorate and/or specialized qualifications to appropriately perform the essential duties. Incumbents report to a Program Director. Distinguishing Characteristics of the Program Director I Levels in the Program Director classes are generally based on, but are not limited to, the department's organizational complexity and size, nature and number of functions and programs, and classification level or types of positions managed. Consideration may also be given to any legally mandated minimum qualifications for a specific position. Classification levels: Program Director I: This class level has the responsibility for the direction of a small-sized program function which provides support to a larger program or executive (Director, Programs III or above) Program activities are typically carried out by administrative or clerical support staff (guide: Executive, Professional Competence, and Client Security Fund). Examples Of Essential Duties of the Program Manager I Duties may include, but are not limited to the following: Plans, implements, directs, and evaluates all components of a division or operation within the organization. Establishes and executes operational policies, procedures, strategic goals, and plans, and/or standards pertinent to initiatives that fall under the scope of the assigned program. Trains, supervises, and evaluates the performance of assigned staff, including prioritizing, delegating, and reviewing work assignments, monitoring performance, and providing coaching for performance improvement and development; takes disciplinary action, up to and including termination, to address performance deficiencies. Prepares and disseminates information to the public and staff regarding the assigned operational program, including information pertaining to initiatives and events and targeted community outreach; disseminates information via social media campaigns, and manages website content for the State Bar. Develops and administers program and/or operating budgets, including establishing and maintaining expenditure controls, analyzing, and evaluating budget proposals and expenditures, and ensuring that expenditures and operations remain within established budget limitations and comply with organization and contract requirements; may manage program finances to ensure effective revenue collection. Designs and administers comprehensive mechanisms to monitor and evaluate programs, data, and measure performance to ensure organizational resources are wisely invested; may develop, validate, and administer various psychometric testing programs which are reliable, defensible, and highly predictive. Ensures that program decisions are made in accordance with statutory, case law and/or other applicable rules, policies, and procedures. Conducts extensive studies related to budgets, administrative analysis, financial projections, staffing, operations, systems analysis and/or general administrative matters and prepares recommendations using qualitative and quantitative data. Develops and maintains strong collaborative relationships with staff, governing boards, elected officials, community representatives and all other stakeholders to ensure open communication, the sharing of information, and implementation of program specific changes and improvements. Plans, organizes, oversees, manages, and evaluates projects and cases related to the assigned program. Performs compliance monitoring, including the oversight of audits and implementation of corrective action necessary to meet all requirements for government and regulatory bodies who oversee functions pertaining to the assigned program. Prepares reports, correspondence, and other information pertinent to the assigned program; may report and provide public presentations to a governing body, give presentations to the public and/or large audiences, or serve as official spokesperson to the media. Reviews, edits, and approves (in conjunction with the Office of General Counsel) certain custom and template contracts and prepares purchase requisitions; administers contracts for goods and/or services and may negotiate contract costs as well as terms and conditions with multiple vendors to maximize value and minimize cost of services to the State Bar. May prepare and manage the process of preparing agenda items for governing body meetings; may make presentations and defend recommendations. May provide direct legal advice to the State Bar on professional standards and other program related issues. May participate as member, chairperson and/or assist committees and task forces as assigned and represent the division/unit throughout the State Bar. May perform a number of other similar or related duties which may not be specifically included within this position description, but which are consistent with the general level of the job and the responsibilities described. Examples of Essential Duties of the Program Director I Duties may include, but are not limited to the following: Serves as a member of the Executive Management Team and establishes and maintains effective working 2 relationships with colleagues within the State Bar and professional relationships with external constituencies of the State Bar. Directs the development and timely implementation of departmental goals, policies, and strategic plans; manages the allocation of resources and service levels to meet client needs. Directs program administration in accordance with applicable rules, policies, regulation, laws, procedures, and other authorities. Determines and prioritizes, staff assignments, service levels and administrative systems required to accomplish a department's mission in an effective and efficient manner. Acts as the appointing authority for staff positions and trains and evaluates in accordance with procedures, and requirements pertaining to their positions. Oversees the development and implementation of operational policies, procedures, strategic plans, systems and related initiatives consistent with the established mission and operational standards of the State Bar. Oversees and initiates as appropriate, inter-office projects, programs and activities. Provides policy guidance and staff assistance to the Board of Trustees and its Discipline System Oversight Committee. Provides timely responses to inquiries from the public, Board Members, the Judiciary, the Legislature, the Governor's Office, and other constituencies in coordination with the Executive Director/CEO. Oversees the preparation and administration of the budget and oversees the management of the resources and program personnel within institutional parameters and consistent with Business and Professions Code Section 6079.1(d), subject to the general oversight of the DCEO. Employment Standards of the Program Manager I Knowledge of: Legal and technical expertise pertinent to the assigned program area. Principles and techniques of public relations. Principles of effective project management. Methods and techniques of conflict resolution and negotiation. Principles and practices of budget preparation and administration. Methods and techniques of research, analysis, and data-driven decision making. Principles and practices of program development, administration, and evaluation. Federal, state, and local, laws, rules, regulations, policies, processes, and trends pertinent to the assigned program area. Principles and practices of management and supervision, including planning, organizing, assigning, and reviewing work, performance appraisal and discipline, and employee selection and development. Modern office procedures, methods, and equipment, including various software programs such as database, spreadsheet, word processing, project management software, and other computer applications and hardware pertaining to the assigned program area. Working knowledge of the State Bar Offices and their functions and a general knowledge of other agencies and their interface with the State Bar. Ability to: Receive and relay detailed information through verbal and written communication. Communicate clearly and effectively in person, by telephone, by computer and in writing. Speak publicly to large groups of people. Perform under stress and adopt effective courses of action. Effectively interact with others. Effectively address conflict. Manage multiple, simultaneous assignments, to independently plan and prioritize day to day work, and to meet deadlines. Lead others to accomplish program and project implementation. Maintain appropriate confidentiality in program administration and interactions with contractors, consultants, experts, and others. Exercise sound judgment and decision making. Make recommendations on complicated and difficult program matters and present them effectively to governing authorities. Interpret and analyze complex written documents. Effectively present and speak publicly to large groups of people. Act with integrity in all related State Bar business. Quickly adapt to changing environments and critical needs, and adopt and effectively implement courses of action. Employment Standards of the Program Director I Knowledge of: Federal, state, and local rules and regulations pertaining to activities and programs of a specific department. Advanced principles of administration in a government, legal, judicial or related environment. Advance survey techniques and statistical methods. Advanced principles of strategic planning, operations, policy development and implementation. Advanced principles of office management, budgeting, administration and supervision. Advanced principles of problem identification, analysis and resolution. Principles of computerized data and word processing systems including Internet and website usage. Principles of centralized information and data-based record keeping systems. Advanced principles of effective writing and verbal presentation including public speaking. Advanced principles of media communication. Advanced principles of public relations/customer service. Advanced principles of board and committee administration. Advanced principles of organizational behavior and conflict resolution. Advanced principles of public policy research and analysis. Advanced principles of effective institutional communication in dealing with diverse constituencies. Advanced principles of effective personnel management in a union environment. Advanced principles of the administration of justice in California. Principles of the legislative process and government relations. Functional expertise associated with a department's mission. Ability to: Provide leadership direction and develop staff and programs to meet evolving strategic initiatives. Communicate clearly, effectively and professionally in person, by telephone, by computer and in writing. Maintain appropriate confidentiality in program administration and interactions with contractors, consultants, experts and others. Exercise sound judgment and decision making. Make recommendations on complicated and difficult program matters and present them effectively to governing authorities. Interpret and analyze complex written documents. Effectively present and speak publicly to large groups of people. Act with integrity in all related State Bar business. Quickly adapt to changing environments and critical needs to and adopt and effectively implement courses of action. Effectively interact with others in an interactive office. Effectively address conflict. Minimum Qualifications of the Program Manager I: Education: Bachelor's degree in a field that develops skills related to essential duties, or equivalent academic achievement. Experience: Minimum five (5) years of experience at and/or above the journey-level that included responsibility for such professional-level activities such as budgeting, administrative analysis, program development, marketing, evaluation, human resources management, and/or work contributing to the development of operational procedures or plans. Minimum three (3) years' management/supervisory experience administering personnel and budget requirements. Master's degree in a relevant field may substitute for up to two (2) years of experience. Applicants who meet the Minimum Qualifications will be required to successfully complete the State Bar's selection process for this classification. License, Certificate, Registration Requirements: Juris Doctorate and/or special qualifications including specialized knowledge, abilities, education, experience, or license may be established for individual positions. Minimum Qualifications of the Program Director I: Education: Bachelor's degree in a field that develops skills related to essential duties, or equivalent academic achievement. Experience: Minimum eight (8) years' progressively responsible experience in related program administration. Minimum four (4) years' senior management/supervisory experience in administering personnel and budget requirements. Master's degree is preferred and may substitute for up to two years of experience. Applicants meet who the Minimum Qualifications will be required to successfully complete the State Bar's selection process for this classification. License, Certificate, Registration Requirements: Juris Doctorate and/or special Qualifications including specialized knowledge, abilities, education, experience, or license may be established for individual positions. We are a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace where all of our employees and prospective employees experience fairness, dignity, and respect.
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Job Description Office of Access and Inclusion Annual Salary Range for Program Manager I: $120,729 - $160,952 Annual Salary Range for Program Director I: $156,242 - $208,323 FLSA Exempt / Non-Union Represented This position allows for up to four days of remote work per week. About the Office The Office of Access & Inclusion brings together grantmaking of the Legal Services Trust Fund, policymaking of the Center on Access to Justice, and the State Bar's diversity work. The Office seeks a Principal Program Analyst or a Program Manager I to manage the grantmaking and Interest on Lawyers' Trust Fund Accounts (IOLTA) programs of the Office of Access & Inclusion (OAI). The IOLTA program ensures that eligible IOLTA-banking institutions comply with program requirements and the revenue generated from the interest on these IOLTA accounts is collected and distributed as legal aid grants. Approximately $150 million is distributed annually in IOLTA and other legal aid grants to nonprofits providing free civil legal services in California. About the Job The Office of Access & Inclusion is seeking a Program Director I or a Program Manager I who will be responsible for managing the distribution of over $190 million annually in legal funding to over 110 legal aid nonprofit organizations. The incumbent will be tasked with developing and overseeing all policy and operational decisions related to the administration of over eight distinct grant programs, including $120 million worth of homelessness prevention grants as well as IOLTA, Equal Access Funds, consumer debt legal assistance, foreclosure prevention, partnership, and CARE court grants. Additional responsibilities include: Designing and implementing new grant programs Oversee the IOLTA compliance team, ensuring that banks are remitting at the appropriate interest rates and evaluating whether current rules and policies meet the current needs of the State Bar and the Legal Services Trust Fund Commission. Establishing benchmarks and office goals related to grants administration, including streamlining processes and enhancing monitoring of grantees. Engaging in legislative advocacy to increase funding for legal aid, including determining priorities and strategies as well as drafting budget proposals. Represent the State Bar with a variety of high-profile stakeholders, including interfacing with representatives from other state agencies and legislative staff. This position will oversee approximately 20 staff, including at least four direct reports. About this Recruitment The Office of Access and Inclusion, is seeking to fill one position at either Program Manager I or Program Director I level. After completion of the selection process, an offer will be extended to the selected candidate at the level that is commensurate with the candidate's experience. Definition for the Program Manager I Under administrative direction, the Program Manager is responsible for the design, organization, administration, supervision, evaluation, marketing, and/or fiscal management of an operational program or function. A Program Manager performs work of significant responsibility, complexity, and oversight. This includes responsibility for the strategic development and administration of policies, procedures, budgets, and plans, as well as, managing the day-to-day operations of the assigned functional areas. Definition for the Program Director I The Program Director (I, II, and III) is a member of the State Bar's Executive Management Team and creates the mission and long-term vision of an assigned department, or broad-based, program consistent with the policy parameters established by the Board of Trustees and defined in the Business & Professions Code. Incumbents make policy decisions of critical impact affecting the State Bar of California and assume ultimate responsibility for all programs and activities of the assigned department. The Program Director is responsible for overseeing, planning, organizing and directing the administration of State Bar programs based on effective responsiveness to the public and/or other client needs; oversees the development of strategic plans and interim goals; establishes policies and determines priorities; adjusts plans to respond to emerging and/or urgent issues; directs the allocation of resources to achieve timely outcomes and measurable goals within budget guidelines; serves as the appointing authority; and performs related duties as required. Distinguishing Characteristics for the Program Manager I While specific duties of individual positions vary, there are common factors of supervision; responsibility for preparation, analysis, and control of the program's budget and expenditures; and liaison activities with other units in coordinating business and service functions. The determination of the specific classification level is based upon the relative size, complexity, and visibility of the program involved as well as the scope of supervisory responsibility and level of technical expertise and qualifications necessary to manage the program. This class level has the responsibility for managing day-to-day operations of a smaller sized program function that provides support to a larger program or executive and does not typically require a Juris Doctorate and/or specialized qualifications to appropriately perform the essential duties. Incumbents report to a Program Director. Distinguishing Characteristics of the Program Director I Levels in the Program Director classes are generally based on, but are not limited to, the department's organizational complexity and size, nature and number of functions and programs, and classification level or types of positions managed. Consideration may also be given to any legally mandated minimum qualifications for a specific position. Classification levels: Program Director I: This class level has the responsibility for the direction of a small-sized program function which provides support to a larger program or executive (Director, Programs III or above) Program activities are typically carried out by administrative or clerical support staff (guide: Executive, Professional Competence, and Client Security Fund). Examples Of Essential Duties of the Program Manager I Duties may include, but are not limited to the following: Plans, implements, directs, and evaluates all components of a division or operation within the organization. Establishes and executes operational policies, procedures, strategic goals, and plans, and/or standards pertinent to initiatives that fall under the scope of the assigned program. Trains, supervises, and evaluates the performance of assigned staff, including prioritizing, delegating, and reviewing work assignments, monitoring performance, and providing coaching for performance improvement and development; takes disciplinary action, up to and including termination, to address performance deficiencies. Prepares and disseminates information to the public and staff regarding the assigned operational program, including information pertaining to initiatives and events and targeted community outreach; disseminates information via social media campaigns, and manages website content for the State Bar. Develops and administers program and/or operating budgets, including establishing and maintaining expenditure controls, analyzing, and evaluating budget proposals and expenditures, and ensuring that expenditures and operations remain within established budget limitations and comply with organization and contract requirements; may manage program finances to ensure effective revenue collection. Designs and administers comprehensive mechanisms to monitor and evaluate programs, data, and measure performance to ensure organizational resources are wisely invested; may develop, validate, and administer various psychometric testing programs which are reliable, defensible, and highly predictive. Ensures that program decisions are made in accordance with statutory, case law and/or other applicable rules, policies, and procedures. Conducts extensive studies related to budgets, administrative analysis, financial projections, staffing, operations, systems analysis and/or general administrative matters and prepares recommendations using qualitative and quantitative data. Develops and maintains strong collaborative relationships with staff, governing boards, elected officials, community representatives and all other stakeholders to ensure open communication, the sharing of information, and implementation of program specific changes and improvements. Plans, organizes, oversees, manages, and evaluates projects and cases related to the assigned program. Performs compliance monitoring, including the oversight of audits and implementation of corrective action necessary to meet all requirements for government and regulatory bodies who oversee functions pertaining to the assigned program. Prepares reports, correspondence, and other information pertinent to the assigned program; may report and provide public presentations to a governing body, give presentations to the public and/or large audiences, or serve as official spokesperson to the media. Reviews, edits, and approves (in conjunction with the Office of General Counsel) certain custom and template contracts and prepares purchase requisitions; administers contracts for goods and/or services and may negotiate contract costs as well as terms and conditions with multiple vendors to maximize value and minimize cost of services to the State Bar. May prepare and manage the process of preparing agenda items for governing body meetings; may make presentations and defend recommendations. May provide direct legal advice to the State Bar on professional standards and other program related issues. May participate as member, chairperson and/or assist committees and task forces as assigned and represent the division/unit throughout the State Bar. May perform a number of other similar or related duties which may not be specifically included within this position description, but which are consistent with the general level of the job and the responsibilities described. Examples of Essential Duties of the Program Director I Duties may include, but are not limited to the following: Serves as a member of the Executive Management Team and establishes and maintains effective working 2 relationships with colleagues within the State Bar and professional relationships with external constituencies of the State Bar. Directs the development and timely implementation of departmental goals, policies, and strategic plans; manages the allocation of resources and service levels to meet client needs. Directs program administration in accordance with applicable rules, policies, regulation, laws, procedures, and other authorities. Determines and prioritizes, staff assignments, service levels and administrative systems required to accomplish a department's mission in an effective and efficient manner. Acts as the appointing authority for staff positions and trains and evaluates in accordance with procedures, and requirements pertaining to their positions. Oversees the development and implementation of operational policies, procedures, strategic plans, systems and related initiatives consistent with the established mission and operational standards of the State Bar. Oversees and initiates as appropriate, inter-office projects, programs and activities. Provides policy guidance and staff assistance to the Board of Trustees and its Discipline System Oversight Committee. Provides timely responses to inquiries from the public, Board Members, the Judiciary, the Legislature, the Governor's Office, and other constituencies in coordination with the Executive Director/CEO. Oversees the preparation and administration of the budget and oversees the management of the resources and program personnel within institutional parameters and consistent with Business and Professions Code Section 6079.1(d), subject to the general oversight of the DCEO. Employment Standards of the Program Manager I Knowledge of: Legal and technical expertise pertinent to the assigned program area. Principles and techniques of public relations. Principles of effective project management. Methods and techniques of conflict resolution and negotiation. Principles and practices of budget preparation and administration. Methods and techniques of research, analysis, and data-driven decision making. Principles and practices of program development, administration, and evaluation. Federal, state, and local, laws, rules, regulations, policies, processes, and trends pertinent to the assigned program area. Principles and practices of management and supervision, including planning, organizing, assigning, and reviewing work, performance appraisal and discipline, and employee selection and development. Modern office procedures, methods, and equipment, including various software programs such as database, spreadsheet, word processing, project management software, and other computer applications and hardware pertaining to the assigned program area. Working knowledge of the State Bar Offices and their functions and a general knowledge of other agencies and their interface with the State Bar. Ability to: Receive and relay detailed information through verbal and written communication. Communicate clearly and effectively in person, by telephone, by computer and in writing. Speak publicly to large groups of people. Perform under stress and adopt effective courses of action. Effectively interact with others. Effectively address conflict. Manage multiple, simultaneous assignments, to independently plan and prioritize day to day work, and to meet deadlines. Lead others to accomplish program and project implementation. Maintain appropriate confidentiality in program administration and interactions with contractors, consultants, experts, and others. Exercise sound judgment and decision making. Make recommendations on complicated and difficult program matters and present them effectively to governing authorities. Interpret and analyze complex written documents. Effectively present and speak publicly to large groups of people. Act with integrity in all related State Bar business. Quickly adapt to changing environments and critical needs, and adopt and effectively implement courses of action. Employment Standards of the Program Director I Knowledge of: Federal, state, and local rules and regulations pertaining to activities and programs of a specific department. Advanced principles of administration in a government, legal, judicial or related environment. Advance survey techniques and statistical methods. Advanced principles of strategic planning, operations, policy development and implementation. Advanced principles of office management, budgeting, administration and supervision. Advanced principles of problem identification, analysis and resolution. Principles of computerized data and word processing systems including Internet and website usage. Principles of centralized information and data-based record keeping systems. Advanced principles of effective writing and verbal presentation including public speaking. Advanced principles of media communication. Advanced principles of public relations/customer service. Advanced principles of board and committee administration. Advanced principles of organizational behavior and conflict resolution. Advanced principles of public policy research and analysis. Advanced principles of effective institutional communication in dealing with diverse constituencies. Advanced principles of effective personnel management in a union environment. Advanced principles of the administration of justice in California. Principles of the legislative process and government relations. Functional expertise associated with a department's mission. Ability to: Provide leadership direction and develop staff and programs to meet evolving strategic initiatives. Communicate clearly, effectively and professionally in person, by telephone, by computer and in writing. Maintain appropriate confidentiality in program administration and interactions with contractors, consultants, experts and others. Exercise sound judgment and decision making. Make recommendations on complicated and difficult program matters and present them effectively to governing authorities. Interpret and analyze complex written documents. Effectively present and speak publicly to large groups of people. Act with integrity in all related State Bar business. Quickly adapt to changing environments and critical needs to and adopt and effectively implement courses of action. Effectively interact with others in an interactive office. Effectively address conflict. Minimum Qualifications of the Program Manager I: Education: Bachelor's degree in a field that develops skills related to essential duties, or equivalent academic achievement. Experience: Minimum five (5) years of experience at and/or above the journey-level that included responsibility for such professional-level activities such as budgeting, administrative analysis, program development, marketing, evaluation, human resources management, and/or work contributing to the development of operational procedures or plans. Minimum three (3) years' management/supervisory experience administering personnel and budget requirements. Master's degree in a relevant field may substitute for up to two (2) years of experience. Applicants who meet the Minimum Qualifications will be required to successfully complete the State Bar's selection process for this classification. License, Certificate, Registration Requirements: Juris Doctorate and/or special qualifications including specialized knowledge, abilities, education, experience, or license may be established for individual positions. Minimum Qualifications of the Program Director I: Education: Bachelor's degree in a field that develops skills related to essential duties, or equivalent academic achievement. Experience: Minimum eight (8) years' progressively responsible experience in related program administration. Minimum four (4) years' senior management/supervisory experience in administering personnel and budget requirements. Master's degree is preferred and may substitute for up to two years of experience. Applicants meet who the Minimum Qualifications will be required to successfully complete the State Bar's selection process for this classification. License, Certificate, Registration Requirements: Juris Doctorate and/or special Qualifications including specialized knowledge, abilities, education, experience, or license may be established for individual positions. We are a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace where all of our employees and prospective employees experience fairness, dignity, and respect.
City of Los Angeles
City Of Los Angeles, California, United States
DUTIES ANNUAL SALARY $148,248 to $216,713 and $186,500 to $272,651 NOTES : Annual salary is at the start of the pay range. The current salary range is subject to change. Please confirm the starting salary with the hiring department before accepting a job offer. Candidates from the eligible list are normally appointed to vacancies in the lower pay grade positions. The Portfolio Manager is responsible for the direct asset management of a multibillion dollar fixed income portfolio. Responsibilities include the day-to-day operation and implementation of a fixed income portfolio, which requires specialized investment industry knowledge; development of investment portfolios; implementation of new investment programs, including transacting (trade) on electronic trading platforms; monitoring and rebalancing of portfolios; providing investment grade credit analysis; and measurement and presentation of portfolio performance and attribution. REQUIREMENT(S)/MINIMUM QUALIFICATION(S) A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited four year college or university; and Three years of full-time paid experience in a public agency, commercial bank, investment banking firm or brokerage firm purchasing or selling 0-5 year fixed income instruments, analyzing cash management and short-term (1-5 year) fixed income investments, and economic forecasting. PROCESS NOTES Applicants who lack six months or less of the required experience may file for this examination. However, they cannot be appointed until the full experience requirement has been met. Applicants must list their school name and location, type of degree earned and major in the Education Section of the online City application. Applicants who fail to provide this information on their application will not be considered further in this examination and their applications will not be processed. Please note that qualifying education must be from a college or university accredited by a City of Los Angeles recognized agency. A list of approved institutions can be found at http://per.lacity.org/Accredited%20institutions%2008-21-08.pdf Candidates completing the examination process will be contacted by the Personnel Department to provide required proof of qualifying degree. Applicants who wish to expedite this process may attach a copy of qualifying degree to their on-line application at the time of filing in the Attachments section. WHERE TO APPLY & APPLICATION DEADLINE Applications will only be accepted on-line. When you are viewing the on-line job bulletin of your choice, simply scroll to the top of the page and select the “Apply” icon. On-line job bulletins are also available at https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/lacity . NOTE : Applicants are urged to apply early to ensure you have time to resolve any technical issues you may encounter. Applications must be received by THURSDAY, MAY 9, 2024. In accordance with Civil Service Rule 4.2, all applicants who apply may not be tested in this examination. To meet anticipated hiring needs, only a limited number of qualified applicants will be invited to participate in the selection process in the following order: 1) Los Angeles City Promotional applicants who meet the minimum requirements. You must have received a regular appointment to a City position or be on a reserve list to apply for this examination as a promotional candidate; 2) Applicants currently employed by the City of Los Angeles on a part-time or exempt basis who meet the minimum requirements; 3) Remaining applicants who meet the minimum requirements in sufficient numbers to meet hiring needs based on a random sampling of those qualified candidates.. Applications submitted during the filing period will be kept on file may be kept on file in the event that additional applicants need to be tested to meet hiring needs. SELECTION PROCESS Examination Weight: Interview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100% The examination score will consist entirely of an interview. In the interview, the following competencies may be evaluated: Mathematics, including knowledge of: business mathematics necessary to calculate interest, prices, and yields; Judgment and Decision Making: Analytical Ability; Attention to Detail; Self Management; Stress Tolerance; Interpersonal Skills; Job Knowledge, including knowledge of cash management, cash flow forecasting, immunization of anticipated outflows and subsequent trading of fixed income securities; portfolio construction, monitoring, and rebalancing to match characteristics within assigned benchmark; trading strategies in Fixed Income Market; investment practices and policies such as asset allocation, risk tolerance, level of return, liquidity, and California Code; fixed income portfolio analytics systems, including BondEdge and Bloomberg; fixed income capital markets, including current market valuations (credit spreads to benchmark Treasuries); financial statements in a large organization; rules, practices, and the procedures for conducting the purchase, sale and delivery of Fixed Income securities; valuation sufficient to perform relative valuations against similar securities and asset classes in order to manage the General Pool and Special Funds; investment-related procedures and forms, (e.g., daily trading, portfolio, and cash-flow analysis procedures); and other necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities. Additional job analysis information can be obtained by going to https://per.lacity.org/jobs/job-analyses.cfm and clicking on Competencies under Portfolio Manager. Candidates will be notified by e-mail of the date, time, and location of the interviews, which may be held in Los Angeles or on-line. It is anticipated that the interviews will begin during the period of JUNE 17, 2024 to JUNE 28, 2024 . NOTES : This examination is based on a validation study. As a covered entity under the Fair Employment and Housing Act and Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act, the City of Los Angeles does not discriminate on the basis of disability and upon request, will provide reasonable accommodations to ensure equal access to its programs, services, and activities. To request a disability accommodation, please complete the Disability Accommodation Form within 14 calendar days of the submittal of the City application. The Disability Accommodation Form can be obtained at http://per.lacity.org/exams/verify_disability.pdf . Because of their considerable responsibility for authorizing substantial expenditures of funds, Portfolio Managers may be required to be bonded at City expense at the time of appointment. Applications are accepted subject to review to ensure that minimum qualifications are met. Candidates may be disqualified at any time if it is determined that they do not possess the minimum qualifications stated in this bulletin. A final average score of 70% is required to be placed on the eligible list. If in accordance with the Rule of Three Whole Scores all applicants are eligible for appointment consideration, the examination will consist entirely of an evaluation of the candidates’ City employment application by Personnel Department Staff to ensure that the minimum qualifications have been met. In conjunction with Civil Service Rules, applicants who are current eligible City employees or are on a reserve list will be considered Promotional candidates while all other applicants will be considered Open candidates. The promotional list will ordinarily be used ahead of the open competitive list. However, if open competitive candidates receive a higher score, without military credits, than the highest available promotional candidate, after adding seniority credit at the rate of 0.25 of a point for each year of continuous classified City service, the Civil Service Commission, upon request of the appointing authority, may approve certification of such open competitive candidates ahead of the promotional candidates. In accordance with Civil Service Rule, Sec. 4.24, review periods may be combined. Candidates in the examination process may file protests as provided in Sec. 4.20, 4.22 and 4.23 as applicable and within the required time frame; however, the Personnel Department may respond to and resolve protests prior to the establishment of the eligible list. For candidates seeking initial City employment, in accordance with Los Angeles City Ordinance 187134, information regarding COVID-19 vaccination requirements as conditions of employment may be found at: https://clkrep.lacity.org/onlinedocs/2021/21-0921_ord_187134_8-24-21.pdf . NOTICE : If you receive and accept an offer of employment to a regular position with the City of Los Angeles, your employee benefit coverage (including health and dental coverage, as well as life insurance) will commence approximately six weeks after your original regular appointment. Not all positions in the City receive benefit coverage; you should inquire regarding the availability of employee benefits prior to accepting a position. All City employees are required to be Disaster Service Workers. THIS EXAMINATION IS TO BE GIVEN BOTH ON AN INTERDEPARTMENTAL PROMOTIONAL AND AN OPEN COMPETITIVE BASIS The City of Los Angeles does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, national origin, sex, age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, disability, creed, color, ancestry, medical condition (cancer), or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. There are many things to consider in a new employer. Visit the following webpage to view benefits the City of Los Angeles offers its employees: http://per.lacity.org/bens/index.html Closing Date/Time: 5/9/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 27, 2024
Full Time
DUTIES ANNUAL SALARY $148,248 to $216,713 and $186,500 to $272,651 NOTES : Annual salary is at the start of the pay range. The current salary range is subject to change. Please confirm the starting salary with the hiring department before accepting a job offer. Candidates from the eligible list are normally appointed to vacancies in the lower pay grade positions. The Portfolio Manager is responsible for the direct asset management of a multibillion dollar fixed income portfolio. Responsibilities include the day-to-day operation and implementation of a fixed income portfolio, which requires specialized investment industry knowledge; development of investment portfolios; implementation of new investment programs, including transacting (trade) on electronic trading platforms; monitoring and rebalancing of portfolios; providing investment grade credit analysis; and measurement and presentation of portfolio performance and attribution. REQUIREMENT(S)/MINIMUM QUALIFICATION(S) A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited four year college or university; and Three years of full-time paid experience in a public agency, commercial bank, investment banking firm or brokerage firm purchasing or selling 0-5 year fixed income instruments, analyzing cash management and short-term (1-5 year) fixed income investments, and economic forecasting. PROCESS NOTES Applicants who lack six months or less of the required experience may file for this examination. However, they cannot be appointed until the full experience requirement has been met. Applicants must list their school name and location, type of degree earned and major in the Education Section of the online City application. Applicants who fail to provide this information on their application will not be considered further in this examination and their applications will not be processed. Please note that qualifying education must be from a college or university accredited by a City of Los Angeles recognized agency. A list of approved institutions can be found at http://per.lacity.org/Accredited%20institutions%2008-21-08.pdf Candidates completing the examination process will be contacted by the Personnel Department to provide required proof of qualifying degree. Applicants who wish to expedite this process may attach a copy of qualifying degree to their on-line application at the time of filing in the Attachments section. WHERE TO APPLY & APPLICATION DEADLINE Applications will only be accepted on-line. When you are viewing the on-line job bulletin of your choice, simply scroll to the top of the page and select the “Apply” icon. On-line job bulletins are also available at https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/lacity . NOTE : Applicants are urged to apply early to ensure you have time to resolve any technical issues you may encounter. Applications must be received by THURSDAY, MAY 9, 2024. In accordance with Civil Service Rule 4.2, all applicants who apply may not be tested in this examination. To meet anticipated hiring needs, only a limited number of qualified applicants will be invited to participate in the selection process in the following order: 1) Los Angeles City Promotional applicants who meet the minimum requirements. You must have received a regular appointment to a City position or be on a reserve list to apply for this examination as a promotional candidate; 2) Applicants currently employed by the City of Los Angeles on a part-time or exempt basis who meet the minimum requirements; 3) Remaining applicants who meet the minimum requirements in sufficient numbers to meet hiring needs based on a random sampling of those qualified candidates.. Applications submitted during the filing period will be kept on file may be kept on file in the event that additional applicants need to be tested to meet hiring needs. SELECTION PROCESS Examination Weight: Interview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100% The examination score will consist entirely of an interview. In the interview, the following competencies may be evaluated: Mathematics, including knowledge of: business mathematics necessary to calculate interest, prices, and yields; Judgment and Decision Making: Analytical Ability; Attention to Detail; Self Management; Stress Tolerance; Interpersonal Skills; Job Knowledge, including knowledge of cash management, cash flow forecasting, immunization of anticipated outflows and subsequent trading of fixed income securities; portfolio construction, monitoring, and rebalancing to match characteristics within assigned benchmark; trading strategies in Fixed Income Market; investment practices and policies such as asset allocation, risk tolerance, level of return, liquidity, and California Code; fixed income portfolio analytics systems, including BondEdge and Bloomberg; fixed income capital markets, including current market valuations (credit spreads to benchmark Treasuries); financial statements in a large organization; rules, practices, and the procedures for conducting the purchase, sale and delivery of Fixed Income securities; valuation sufficient to perform relative valuations against similar securities and asset classes in order to manage the General Pool and Special Funds; investment-related procedures and forms, (e.g., daily trading, portfolio, and cash-flow analysis procedures); and other necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities. Additional job analysis information can be obtained by going to https://per.lacity.org/jobs/job-analyses.cfm and clicking on Competencies under Portfolio Manager. Candidates will be notified by e-mail of the date, time, and location of the interviews, which may be held in Los Angeles or on-line. It is anticipated that the interviews will begin during the period of JUNE 17, 2024 to JUNE 28, 2024 . NOTES : This examination is based on a validation study. As a covered entity under the Fair Employment and Housing Act and Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act, the City of Los Angeles does not discriminate on the basis of disability and upon request, will provide reasonable accommodations to ensure equal access to its programs, services, and activities. To request a disability accommodation, please complete the Disability Accommodation Form within 14 calendar days of the submittal of the City application. The Disability Accommodation Form can be obtained at http://per.lacity.org/exams/verify_disability.pdf . Because of their considerable responsibility for authorizing substantial expenditures of funds, Portfolio Managers may be required to be bonded at City expense at the time of appointment. Applications are accepted subject to review to ensure that minimum qualifications are met. Candidates may be disqualified at any time if it is determined that they do not possess the minimum qualifications stated in this bulletin. A final average score of 70% is required to be placed on the eligible list. If in accordance with the Rule of Three Whole Scores all applicants are eligible for appointment consideration, the examination will consist entirely of an evaluation of the candidates’ City employment application by Personnel Department Staff to ensure that the minimum qualifications have been met. In conjunction with Civil Service Rules, applicants who are current eligible City employees or are on a reserve list will be considered Promotional candidates while all other applicants will be considered Open candidates. The promotional list will ordinarily be used ahead of the open competitive list. However, if open competitive candidates receive a higher score, without military credits, than the highest available promotional candidate, after adding seniority credit at the rate of 0.25 of a point for each year of continuous classified City service, the Civil Service Commission, upon request of the appointing authority, may approve certification of such open competitive candidates ahead of the promotional candidates. In accordance with Civil Service Rule, Sec. 4.24, review periods may be combined. Candidates in the examination process may file protests as provided in Sec. 4.20, 4.22 and 4.23 as applicable and within the required time frame; however, the Personnel Department may respond to and resolve protests prior to the establishment of the eligible list. For candidates seeking initial City employment, in accordance with Los Angeles City Ordinance 187134, information regarding COVID-19 vaccination requirements as conditions of employment may be found at: https://clkrep.lacity.org/onlinedocs/2021/21-0921_ord_187134_8-24-21.pdf . NOTICE : If you receive and accept an offer of employment to a regular position with the City of Los Angeles, your employee benefit coverage (including health and dental coverage, as well as life insurance) will commence approximately six weeks after your original regular appointment. Not all positions in the City receive benefit coverage; you should inquire regarding the availability of employee benefits prior to accepting a position. All City employees are required to be Disaster Service Workers. THIS EXAMINATION IS TO BE GIVEN BOTH ON AN INTERDEPARTMENTAL PROMOTIONAL AND AN OPEN COMPETITIVE BASIS The City of Los Angeles does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, national origin, sex, age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, disability, creed, color, ancestry, medical condition (cancer), or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. There are many things to consider in a new employer. Visit the following webpage to view benefits the City of Los Angeles offers its employees: http://per.lacity.org/bens/index.html Closing Date/Time: 5/9/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
El Dorado County Transit Authority
6565 Commerce Way, Diamond Springs, CA, USA
CLASS CHARACTERISTICS
This is a management classification which oversees, directs and participates in El Dorado Transit’s major financial activities and programs comprising financial reporting, general accounting, payroll, accounts payable and receivable, budget and cash flow. The incumbent assists the Executive Director in the short and long-term planning, development and administration of fiscal policies, procedures and services. Successful performance of the work requires an extensive professional background as well as skill in coordinating fiscal operations with those of other El Dorado Transit departments and public agencies.
EXAMPLES OF TYPICAL JOB FUNCTIONS (Illustrative Only ) Management reserves the right to add, modify, change, or rescind the work assignments of different positions and to make reasonable accommodations so that qualified employees can perform the essential functions of the job.
Assumes management responsibility for El Dorado Transit’s fiscal functions including financial reporting, general accounting, payroll, accounts payable and receivable, budget and cash flow; directs and monitors all financial activities to ensure compliance with mandated financial reporting requirements and professional standards.
Selects, trains, motivates, and evaluates assigned personnel; provides or coordinates staff training; works with employees on performance issues; responds to staff questions and concerns; effectively recommends and implements disciplinary actions and other personnel matters.
Assists in the development of goals, objectives, policies, and priorities for fiscal functions and activities including El Dorado Transit’s annual operating and capital improvement budgets; implements approved policies and procedure.
Coordinates the development and administration of El Dorado Transit’s annual budget; works with departments to determine and forecast funds needed for staffing, equipment, materials, and supplies; directs the monitoring of and approves expenditures; directs and implements adjustments as necessary.
Prepares all required reports for compliance with financial operations including Annual Financial and Compliance Audits, Annual State Controllers report, National Transit Database reports, annual Government Compensation Report and bi-annual Transportation Development Act claims; prepares financial statements, projections and monthly, quarterly and annual reports for presentation to the Executive Director, the Board of Directors and the general public.
Serves as a resource to management on the development of grant applications; ensures that all grant funding is properly accounted for and in compliance with the terms and conditions of the grant.
Evaluates alternative courses of action and makes recommendations which may include such areas as organizational structure, staffing, asset management, public capital financing, investment practices, banking services for public agencies, budget, cost analysis, facilities, equipment, productivity, or policy or procedure modifications.
Performs professional accounting, payroll or financial analysis which require the review of a variety of reports and records, investigation and reconciliation of information, the control of fiscal records and journals, and the reconciliation/balancing of general ledgers, fund accounts and similar records.
Participates in El Dorado Transit Board of Director meetings; prepares and presents various fiscal operations performance related reports.
Directs the maintenance of fiscal records and files, including records related to operational and capital expenditures or improvements, general accounting, payroll, grant funding and related documents.
Attends and participates in professional group meetings; stays current with new trends and innovations in the financial management field.
Serves as El Dorado Transit’s financial services representative with external agencies, private organizations and the general public.
Receives and resolves issues presented by El Dorado Transit’s employees and the general public regarding fiscal matters that require the use of judgment and the interpretation and application of policies, rules and procedures.
Performs related duties as assigned.
QUALIFICATIONS
Knowledge of:
Services provided within a governmental fiscal operation including financial reporting, general accounting, payroll, accounts payable and receivable, budget and cash flow.
Organization and management practices as applied to the development, analysis, and evaluation of programs, policies, and operational needs of the fiscal function.
Principles and practices of leadership.
Principles and practices of employee supervision, including work planning, assignment review and evaluation, discipline, and the training of staff in work procedures.
Budgetary and fiscal auditing principles and practices, including Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and Government Accounting Standards Board (GASB).
Applicable federal, state, and local laws, regulatory codes, ordinances, and procedures relevant to assigned area of responsibility.
Principles, practices, and techniques of agency budget preparation, maintenance, and administration.
Fiscal, accounting and financial recordkeeping and bookkeeping principles and practices.
Methods and techniques of preparing and maintaining general ledgers.
Complex mathematical principles including general accounting and financial and statistical calculations.
Principles and practices of customer service.
Principles and techniques for working with groups and fostering effective team interaction to ensure teamwork is conducted smoothly.
Techniques for providing a high level of customer service by effectively dealing with the public, vendors, contractors, and El Dorado Transit staff.
The structure and content of the English language, including the meaning and spelling of words, rules of composition, and grammar.
Modern equipment and communication tools used for business functions and program, project, and task coordination, including computers and software relevant to the work performed.
Ability to:
Provide administrative, management, and professional leadership.
Select and supervise staff, provide training and development opportunities, ensure work is performed effectively, and evaluate performance in an objective and positive manner.
Develop, implement, and interpret goals, objectives, policies, procedures, and work standards for the department to ensure staff can meet a wide variety of priority deadlines.
Independently organize work of self and staff, set priorities, meet critical deadlines, and coordinate multiple priorities with designated timelines.
Exercise initiative and sound independent judgment within policy guidelines.
Perform complex and difficult fiscal, accounting, auditing, and budgetary work.
Prepare complete statistical records and financial reports including those required by federal and state agencies.
Research, analyze, and make recommendations on administrative, management, and procedural practices; complex and sensitive administrative, budgetary, operational, programmatic, and organizational issues; evaluate alternatives; and reach sound conclusions.
Understand, interpret, and apply all pertinent laws, codes, regulations, policies and procedures, and standards relevant to work performed.
Lead or manage projects from inception to implementation.
Perform budget analysis, preparation, and monitoring.
Maintain confidentiality of sensitive information.
Direct the maintenance of accurate fiscal records and files.
Effectively represent El Dorado Transit in meetings with governmental agencies; community groups; various business, professional, and regulatory organizations; and in meetings with individuals.
Effectively use computer systems, software applications, and modern business equipment to perform a variety of work tasks.
Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing, using appropriate English grammar and syntax.
Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work.
May 01, 2024
Full Time
CLASS CHARACTERISTICS
This is a management classification which oversees, directs and participates in El Dorado Transit’s major financial activities and programs comprising financial reporting, general accounting, payroll, accounts payable and receivable, budget and cash flow. The incumbent assists the Executive Director in the short and long-term planning, development and administration of fiscal policies, procedures and services. Successful performance of the work requires an extensive professional background as well as skill in coordinating fiscal operations with those of other El Dorado Transit departments and public agencies.
EXAMPLES OF TYPICAL JOB FUNCTIONS (Illustrative Only ) Management reserves the right to add, modify, change, or rescind the work assignments of different positions and to make reasonable accommodations so that qualified employees can perform the essential functions of the job.
Assumes management responsibility for El Dorado Transit’s fiscal functions including financial reporting, general accounting, payroll, accounts payable and receivable, budget and cash flow; directs and monitors all financial activities to ensure compliance with mandated financial reporting requirements and professional standards.
Selects, trains, motivates, and evaluates assigned personnel; provides or coordinates staff training; works with employees on performance issues; responds to staff questions and concerns; effectively recommends and implements disciplinary actions and other personnel matters.
Assists in the development of goals, objectives, policies, and priorities for fiscal functions and activities including El Dorado Transit’s annual operating and capital improvement budgets; implements approved policies and procedure.
Coordinates the development and administration of El Dorado Transit’s annual budget; works with departments to determine and forecast funds needed for staffing, equipment, materials, and supplies; directs the monitoring of and approves expenditures; directs and implements adjustments as necessary.
Prepares all required reports for compliance with financial operations including Annual Financial and Compliance Audits, Annual State Controllers report, National Transit Database reports, annual Government Compensation Report and bi-annual Transportation Development Act claims; prepares financial statements, projections and monthly, quarterly and annual reports for presentation to the Executive Director, the Board of Directors and the general public.
Serves as a resource to management on the development of grant applications; ensures that all grant funding is properly accounted for and in compliance with the terms and conditions of the grant.
Evaluates alternative courses of action and makes recommendations which may include such areas as organizational structure, staffing, asset management, public capital financing, investment practices, banking services for public agencies, budget, cost analysis, facilities, equipment, productivity, or policy or procedure modifications.
Performs professional accounting, payroll or financial analysis which require the review of a variety of reports and records, investigation and reconciliation of information, the control of fiscal records and journals, and the reconciliation/balancing of general ledgers, fund accounts and similar records.
Participates in El Dorado Transit Board of Director meetings; prepares and presents various fiscal operations performance related reports.
Directs the maintenance of fiscal records and files, including records related to operational and capital expenditures or improvements, general accounting, payroll, grant funding and related documents.
Attends and participates in professional group meetings; stays current with new trends and innovations in the financial management field.
Serves as El Dorado Transit’s financial services representative with external agencies, private organizations and the general public.
Receives and resolves issues presented by El Dorado Transit’s employees and the general public regarding fiscal matters that require the use of judgment and the interpretation and application of policies, rules and procedures.
Performs related duties as assigned.
QUALIFICATIONS
Knowledge of:
Services provided within a governmental fiscal operation including financial reporting, general accounting, payroll, accounts payable and receivable, budget and cash flow.
Organization and management practices as applied to the development, analysis, and evaluation of programs, policies, and operational needs of the fiscal function.
Principles and practices of leadership.
Principles and practices of employee supervision, including work planning, assignment review and evaluation, discipline, and the training of staff in work procedures.
Budgetary and fiscal auditing principles and practices, including Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and Government Accounting Standards Board (GASB).
Applicable federal, state, and local laws, regulatory codes, ordinances, and procedures relevant to assigned area of responsibility.
Principles, practices, and techniques of agency budget preparation, maintenance, and administration.
Fiscal, accounting and financial recordkeeping and bookkeeping principles and practices.
Methods and techniques of preparing and maintaining general ledgers.
Complex mathematical principles including general accounting and financial and statistical calculations.
Principles and practices of customer service.
Principles and techniques for working with groups and fostering effective team interaction to ensure teamwork is conducted smoothly.
Techniques for providing a high level of customer service by effectively dealing with the public, vendors, contractors, and El Dorado Transit staff.
The structure and content of the English language, including the meaning and spelling of words, rules of composition, and grammar.
Modern equipment and communication tools used for business functions and program, project, and task coordination, including computers and software relevant to the work performed.
Ability to:
Provide administrative, management, and professional leadership.
Select and supervise staff, provide training and development opportunities, ensure work is performed effectively, and evaluate performance in an objective and positive manner.
Develop, implement, and interpret goals, objectives, policies, procedures, and work standards for the department to ensure staff can meet a wide variety of priority deadlines.
Independently organize work of self and staff, set priorities, meet critical deadlines, and coordinate multiple priorities with designated timelines.
Exercise initiative and sound independent judgment within policy guidelines.
Perform complex and difficult fiscal, accounting, auditing, and budgetary work.
Prepare complete statistical records and financial reports including those required by federal and state agencies.
Research, analyze, and make recommendations on administrative, management, and procedural practices; complex and sensitive administrative, budgetary, operational, programmatic, and organizational issues; evaluate alternatives; and reach sound conclusions.
Understand, interpret, and apply all pertinent laws, codes, regulations, policies and procedures, and standards relevant to work performed.
Lead or manage projects from inception to implementation.
Perform budget analysis, preparation, and monitoring.
Maintain confidentiality of sensitive information.
Direct the maintenance of accurate fiscal records and files.
Effectively represent El Dorado Transit in meetings with governmental agencies; community groups; various business, professional, and regulatory organizations; and in meetings with individuals.
Effectively use computer systems, software applications, and modern business equipment to perform a variety of work tasks.
Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing, using appropriate English grammar and syntax.
Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work.
Los Angeles Metro
Los Angeles, California, United States
Basic Function Plans, directs, and manages assigned programs/activities of Metro′s financial operations, including Budget, Treasury, Accounting, Local Programming, TAP (Transit Access Pass), and/or budget-related activities for Measure R projects and programs; develops and implements financial policies for Metro with the intent of ensuring financial compliance and efficient and effective use of available financial and human capital. Example Of Duties Establishes budget goals and major priorities for assigned program area(s) Directs the daily operations of assigned area(s) in accordance with established policies, procedures, processes, and applicable laws and regulations Coordinates with various Metro departments on major initiatives and projects Directs the preparation of comprehensive studies, evaluations, cost estimates, and reports needed to support Metro′s Board of Directors′ policy decisions Develops performance measurements and implementation strategies to ensure program and agency objectives are achieved Utilizes technology to monitor and analyze all operating and capital expenditures to identify budget variances and forecast future costs Creates and oversees the implementation of various statistical models to forecast key cost drivers and resource requirements for Metro′s operating, capital, or subsidy budgets Directs or provides necessary and appropriate input to the annual preparation of budget instruction manual to guide departments when developing fiscal year budget Prepares or directs the preparation of a budget document or other related material(s) to support adoption by Metro′s Board of Directors Administers various financial software or database programs to support and ensure the accuracy of Metro′s financial information system and ongoing operations Gathers or reviews capital project requests in order to identify funding sources and strategies and/or make recommendations for debt financing and capital program inclusion in adopted budget Serves as an intra-/inter-departmental resource to support and provide sound financial management practices, policy guidance, and development within Metro; develops support staff team to implement financial policies and procedures Interacts with external agencies and citizen/business stakeholders to ensure proper coordination and implementation of adopted Metro policies, funding allocations, or program requirements Directs the work of consultant engagements related to banking, debt management, software implementations, technology changes, pension administration, or other areas specific to assigned responsibilities Responds to and leads corrective action as appropriate on any audit recommendations within assigned area Develops, directs, and presents periodic reporting to executive management, Metro′s Board of Directors, committees, and outside agencies Briefs executive staff and Metro′s Board of Directors on financial analysis results, as necessary Directs the conducting of special studies and analyses at the direction of executive staff and Metro′s Board of Directors, including reports of findings and recommendations Supervises, trains, mentors, and motivates assigned staff Maintains, supports, and promotes a safe work environment while complying with all of Metro′s safety rules, policies, and procedures Contributes to ensuring that the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) policies and programs of Metro are carried out Requirements For Employment A combination of education and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the essential functions of the position. Additional experience, as outlined below, may be substituted for required education on a year-for-year basis. A typical combination includes: Education Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Finance, or a related field; Master′s Degree in a related field preferred Experience Five years of relevant senior management-level experience managing investments, revenue, capital and/or operating budget, accounting, or related financial administration area(s) Certifications/Licenses/Special Requirements Treasury Department incumbents must be bondable Certified Public Accountant (CPA) or Certified Public Finance Officer (CPFO) preferred A valid California Class C Driver License or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job-related essential functions Preferred Qualifications Preferred Qualifications (PQs) are used to identify relevant knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) as determined by business necessity. These criteria are considered preferred qualifications and are not intended to serve as minimum requirements for the position. PQs will help support selection decisions throughout the recruitment. In addition, applicants who possess these PQs will not automatically be selected. The following are the preferred qualifications: Experience applying Salesforce principles, methods, techniques, and tools. Experience managing Salesforce Software as a Service (SaaS) implementation projects. Experience overseeing government projects with budgets of over $5 million dollars. Experience leading a team of a developers, testers, and administrators from project inception to project implementation. Project Management Professional (PMP) certification from the Project Management Institute (PMI) or similar certification is preferred, but not required. Salesforce solutions Architect Certification or Salesforce systems Architect certification is preferred, but not required. Knowledge: Theories, principles, and best practices of capital and operating budgeting, public finance, generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), financial controls and financial information systems, and investment management Applicable, local, state and federal laws, rules, and regulations governing budgeting, funding, and the financial operations of a public transportation agency Financial modeling, forecasting/estimating, research, and analysis Administrative methods, including goal setting, budget development and implementation, forecasting, and funding sources Current financial and database management software, such as Oracle Database and Financials, and Microsoft Office Suite applications Modern management theory Skills: Directing the overall operations of major financial functions Determining strategies to achieve goals Writing, establishing, and implementing public finance policies and procedures, including providing supporting documentation Analyzing situations, identifying problems, recommending solutions, and evaluating outcomes Exercising sound judgment and creativity in making decisions and offering multiple mitigating options Communicating effectively orally and in writing Preparing complex comprehensive reports and correspondence Interacting professionally with various levels of Metro employees, Board of Directors, elected officials, and outside representatives Directing, recruiting, training, mentoring, motivating, and retaining assigned staff Abilities: Compile, analyze, and interpret complex data Collaborate with professionals from different professional disciplines Recognize when variables/circumstances/policy objectives have changed and ensure work processes are appropriately adjusted to accommodate Understand, interpret, and apply laws, rules, regulations, policies, procedures, contracts, budgets, and labor/management agreements Represent Metro before elected officials and the public Plan financial and staffing needs Read, write, speak, and understand English Selection Procedure Applicants who best meet job-related qualifications will be invited to participate in the examination process that may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral appraisal to further evaluate job-related experience, knowledge, skills and abilities. Application Procedure To apply, visit Metro's website at www.metro.net and complete an online Employment Application. Computers are available to complete online Employment Applications at the following Metro location: METRO Headquarters, Employment Office One Gateway Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90012 Telephone: (213) 922-6217 or persons with hearing or speech impairments can use California Relay Service 711 to contact Metro. All completed online Employment Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date. (JC) *Open to the public and all Metro employeesThis job bulletin is not to be construed as an exhaustive list of duties, responsibilities, or requirements. Employees may be required to perform other related job duties. Closing Date/Time: 20-MAY-24
Apr 19, 2024
Full Time
Basic Function Plans, directs, and manages assigned programs/activities of Metro′s financial operations, including Budget, Treasury, Accounting, Local Programming, TAP (Transit Access Pass), and/or budget-related activities for Measure R projects and programs; develops and implements financial policies for Metro with the intent of ensuring financial compliance and efficient and effective use of available financial and human capital. Example Of Duties Establishes budget goals and major priorities for assigned program area(s) Directs the daily operations of assigned area(s) in accordance with established policies, procedures, processes, and applicable laws and regulations Coordinates with various Metro departments on major initiatives and projects Directs the preparation of comprehensive studies, evaluations, cost estimates, and reports needed to support Metro′s Board of Directors′ policy decisions Develops performance measurements and implementation strategies to ensure program and agency objectives are achieved Utilizes technology to monitor and analyze all operating and capital expenditures to identify budget variances and forecast future costs Creates and oversees the implementation of various statistical models to forecast key cost drivers and resource requirements for Metro′s operating, capital, or subsidy budgets Directs or provides necessary and appropriate input to the annual preparation of budget instruction manual to guide departments when developing fiscal year budget Prepares or directs the preparation of a budget document or other related material(s) to support adoption by Metro′s Board of Directors Administers various financial software or database programs to support and ensure the accuracy of Metro′s financial information system and ongoing operations Gathers or reviews capital project requests in order to identify funding sources and strategies and/or make recommendations for debt financing and capital program inclusion in adopted budget Serves as an intra-/inter-departmental resource to support and provide sound financial management practices, policy guidance, and development within Metro; develops support staff team to implement financial policies and procedures Interacts with external agencies and citizen/business stakeholders to ensure proper coordination and implementation of adopted Metro policies, funding allocations, or program requirements Directs the work of consultant engagements related to banking, debt management, software implementations, technology changes, pension administration, or other areas specific to assigned responsibilities Responds to and leads corrective action as appropriate on any audit recommendations within assigned area Develops, directs, and presents periodic reporting to executive management, Metro′s Board of Directors, committees, and outside agencies Briefs executive staff and Metro′s Board of Directors on financial analysis results, as necessary Directs the conducting of special studies and analyses at the direction of executive staff and Metro′s Board of Directors, including reports of findings and recommendations Supervises, trains, mentors, and motivates assigned staff Maintains, supports, and promotes a safe work environment while complying with all of Metro′s safety rules, policies, and procedures Contributes to ensuring that the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) policies and programs of Metro are carried out Requirements For Employment A combination of education and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the essential functions of the position. Additional experience, as outlined below, may be substituted for required education on a year-for-year basis. A typical combination includes: Education Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Finance, or a related field; Master′s Degree in a related field preferred Experience Five years of relevant senior management-level experience managing investments, revenue, capital and/or operating budget, accounting, or related financial administration area(s) Certifications/Licenses/Special Requirements Treasury Department incumbents must be bondable Certified Public Accountant (CPA) or Certified Public Finance Officer (CPFO) preferred A valid California Class C Driver License or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job-related essential functions Preferred Qualifications Preferred Qualifications (PQs) are used to identify relevant knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) as determined by business necessity. These criteria are considered preferred qualifications and are not intended to serve as minimum requirements for the position. PQs will help support selection decisions throughout the recruitment. In addition, applicants who possess these PQs will not automatically be selected. The following are the preferred qualifications: Experience applying Salesforce principles, methods, techniques, and tools. Experience managing Salesforce Software as a Service (SaaS) implementation projects. Experience overseeing government projects with budgets of over $5 million dollars. Experience leading a team of a developers, testers, and administrators from project inception to project implementation. Project Management Professional (PMP) certification from the Project Management Institute (PMI) or similar certification is preferred, but not required. Salesforce solutions Architect Certification or Salesforce systems Architect certification is preferred, but not required. Knowledge: Theories, principles, and best practices of capital and operating budgeting, public finance, generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), financial controls and financial information systems, and investment management Applicable, local, state and federal laws, rules, and regulations governing budgeting, funding, and the financial operations of a public transportation agency Financial modeling, forecasting/estimating, research, and analysis Administrative methods, including goal setting, budget development and implementation, forecasting, and funding sources Current financial and database management software, such as Oracle Database and Financials, and Microsoft Office Suite applications Modern management theory Skills: Directing the overall operations of major financial functions Determining strategies to achieve goals Writing, establishing, and implementing public finance policies and procedures, including providing supporting documentation Analyzing situations, identifying problems, recommending solutions, and evaluating outcomes Exercising sound judgment and creativity in making decisions and offering multiple mitigating options Communicating effectively orally and in writing Preparing complex comprehensive reports and correspondence Interacting professionally with various levels of Metro employees, Board of Directors, elected officials, and outside representatives Directing, recruiting, training, mentoring, motivating, and retaining assigned staff Abilities: Compile, analyze, and interpret complex data Collaborate with professionals from different professional disciplines Recognize when variables/circumstances/policy objectives have changed and ensure work processes are appropriately adjusted to accommodate Understand, interpret, and apply laws, rules, regulations, policies, procedures, contracts, budgets, and labor/management agreements Represent Metro before elected officials and the public Plan financial and staffing needs Read, write, speak, and understand English Selection Procedure Applicants who best meet job-related qualifications will be invited to participate in the examination process that may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral appraisal to further evaluate job-related experience, knowledge, skills and abilities. Application Procedure To apply, visit Metro's website at www.metro.net and complete an online Employment Application. Computers are available to complete online Employment Applications at the following Metro location: METRO Headquarters, Employment Office One Gateway Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90012 Telephone: (213) 922-6217 or persons with hearing or speech impairments can use California Relay Service 711 to contact Metro. All completed online Employment Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date. (JC) *Open to the public and all Metro employeesThis job bulletin is not to be construed as an exhaustive list of duties, responsibilities, or requirements. Employees may be required to perform other related job duties. Closing Date/Time: 20-MAY-24
CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Commensurate with experience Supervision Received: Management Analysts report to the Program Operations Assistant Manager/Lead, Program Operations Manager, and Program Operations Director. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Demonstrates substantial understanding of the job requirements and applies knowledge and skills to various tasks. Senior Management Analysts require additional experience. Primary responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: • Manage a variety of federally funded contracts that include but are not limited to HOME, HOME-ARP, CDBG, CDBG-CARES Act, ESG, ESG-Cares Act, HOPWA, HOPWA-Cares Act, and manage other grant contracts as established or as assigned • Maintain a working knowledge of all grant program policies and procedures and follow these procedures as updated • Underwrite federal subsidies and provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for contracts in compliance with all federal rules and regulations • Assist with the preparation and review of legislation • Participate and complete assigned HUD training • Participate in desk, full onsite, or virtual monitoring of sub-recipients • Participate in quarterly sub-recipient training and provide technical assistance where needed or requested • Assist with sub-recipients performance and evaluation reports • Assist in the NOFA/evaluation process by reviewing and scoring assigned grant applications with detailed reviews and feedback for recommendation of funding • Monitor sub-recipients via IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other federal systems for compliance with HOPWA, ESG, CDBG, and HOME compliance triggers. Coordinate with the Office of Competitive Compliance • Work with Financial Analysts to track and manage projects and assist in tracking program income received • Assist in providing data and input for the Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other ad hoc reports for the department • Assist in auditing previously funded and current portfolios for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables • Maintain working knowledge of security deeds, Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Promissory Notes, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements, and other real estate documents as required • Negotiates and prepares contracting with funded agencies within 60 days of award for various projects • Collects and analyzes data submitted by agencies to report within Oracle, SharePoint, IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other relevant databases to ensure accuracy Recommends corrective action • Assist in performing project/task management for large-scale/ or complex construction and direct service contracts • Review projects for applicability and level of Environmental Review required: Exempt, CENST, CEST, Environmental Assessment, or Environmental Impact Statement • Review and assess documents assembled by developers, including project descriptions, budgets, acquisition documents, Phase I and Phase II reports, work specifications, maps, photographs, and other information • Examine projects for factors including airport hazards, coastal barriers, flood plains, air quality, contamination and toxic substances, endangered species, explosive and flammable hazards, farmland protection, historic preservation, wetlands protection, noise abatement and control, sole source aquifers, and relocation plans • Work collaboratively with all divisions of DGCD • Senior Management Analysts will perform additional duties which include but are not limited to the specializations in managing all department and federal grants utilization and triggers of Section 3, Davis-Bacon, Uniform Relocation Act (URA), IDIS Flag Clearing, Project Acquisition, Project Rehabilitation, updating policies, increasing contract portfolio, tracking, and monitoring specialized information, or other applicable duties as assigned • Position will perform other duties as assigned Minimum Education & Experience Requirement A bachelor’s degree in a related field Relevant work experience with government entitlement programs and mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking, and federal program management experience A degree can be substituted with relevant work experience in national program management, mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking, and federal program management experience. Preferred Education & Experience: Master’s degree in a related field At least two years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Licensures and Certifications Driver’s license valid at the time of appointment and remain valid while in position. Essential Capabilities and Work Environment Physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are required to perform the job successfully- typical environmental conditions associated with the job.
Apr 30, 2024
Full Time
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Commensurate with experience Supervision Received: Management Analysts report to the Program Operations Assistant Manager/Lead, Program Operations Manager, and Program Operations Director. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Demonstrates substantial understanding of the job requirements and applies knowledge and skills to various tasks. Senior Management Analysts require additional experience. Primary responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: • Manage a variety of federally funded contracts that include but are not limited to HOME, HOME-ARP, CDBG, CDBG-CARES Act, ESG, ESG-Cares Act, HOPWA, HOPWA-Cares Act, and manage other grant contracts as established or as assigned • Maintain a working knowledge of all grant program policies and procedures and follow these procedures as updated • Underwrite federal subsidies and provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for contracts in compliance with all federal rules and regulations • Assist with the preparation and review of legislation • Participate and complete assigned HUD training • Participate in desk, full onsite, or virtual monitoring of sub-recipients • Participate in quarterly sub-recipient training and provide technical assistance where needed or requested • Assist with sub-recipients performance and evaluation reports • Assist in the NOFA/evaluation process by reviewing and scoring assigned grant applications with detailed reviews and feedback for recommendation of funding • Monitor sub-recipients via IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other federal systems for compliance with HOPWA, ESG, CDBG, and HOME compliance triggers. Coordinate with the Office of Competitive Compliance • Work with Financial Analysts to track and manage projects and assist in tracking program income received • Assist in providing data and input for the Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other ad hoc reports for the department • Assist in auditing previously funded and current portfolios for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables • Maintain working knowledge of security deeds, Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Promissory Notes, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements, and other real estate documents as required • Negotiates and prepares contracting with funded agencies within 60 days of award for various projects • Collects and analyzes data submitted by agencies to report within Oracle, SharePoint, IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other relevant databases to ensure accuracy Recommends corrective action • Assist in performing project/task management for large-scale/ or complex construction and direct service contracts • Review projects for applicability and level of Environmental Review required: Exempt, CENST, CEST, Environmental Assessment, or Environmental Impact Statement • Review and assess documents assembled by developers, including project descriptions, budgets, acquisition documents, Phase I and Phase II reports, work specifications, maps, photographs, and other information • Examine projects for factors including airport hazards, coastal barriers, flood plains, air quality, contamination and toxic substances, endangered species, explosive and flammable hazards, farmland protection, historic preservation, wetlands protection, noise abatement and control, sole source aquifers, and relocation plans • Work collaboratively with all divisions of DGCD • Senior Management Analysts will perform additional duties which include but are not limited to the specializations in managing all department and federal grants utilization and triggers of Section 3, Davis-Bacon, Uniform Relocation Act (URA), IDIS Flag Clearing, Project Acquisition, Project Rehabilitation, updating policies, increasing contract portfolio, tracking, and monitoring specialized information, or other applicable duties as assigned • Position will perform other duties as assigned Minimum Education & Experience Requirement A bachelor’s degree in a related field Relevant work experience with government entitlement programs and mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking, and federal program management experience A degree can be substituted with relevant work experience in national program management, mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking, and federal program management experience. Preferred Education & Experience: Master’s degree in a related field At least two years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Licensures and Certifications Driver’s license valid at the time of appointment and remain valid while in position. Essential Capabilities and Work Environment Physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are required to perform the job successfully- typical environmental conditions associated with the job.
SIERRA JOINT COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Rocklin, California, United States
Description Under direction of the Manager, Finance/Bursar processes District student accounts receivable transactions, performs work involved in receiving student payments, refunding students and accounting for sums of money; performs related work as required. Need Help With Your Online Account? Use the online Help Guide or contact the NEOGOV Applicants Support Line at 855-524-5627 or Email: support@governmnentjobs.com if you need assistance with your online applicant account. Applicant Support is available between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Pacific Time, Monday through Friday. Examples Of Functions and Tasks REPRESENTATIVE DUTIES - The following duties are typical for this classification. Incumbents may not perform all of the listed duties and/or may be required to perform additional or different duties from those set forth below to address business needs and changing business practices. Provides general cash control by preparing cash drawers; accepts cash, checks or bankcards for payments on student accounts; maintains sufficient change in cash drawers; counts money and gives changes. Generates daily cash receipts reports and reconciles to cash drawer; prepares daily bank deposits and balances cash receipts reports.Serves as point of contact with students, prospective students, staff and the general public regarding departmental services. Communicates and works closely with Financial Aid, Admissions & Records, Veterans Office, International Office, Residence Hall, Health Center, Counseling, Athletics, Truckee campus, NCC campus, Foundation, ASSC, Police Services and Library.Verifies all deposits are posted to holding bank account.Reconciles bank deposits to Banner (ERP) transactions. Prepares and posts cash clearing journal entry.Processes Financial Aid refunds and overpayments on student accounts using the campus ERP system, (currently Banner software) job process. Uploads payment file to the third party website and posts stale dated refund checks on the student account.Places authorized student accounts on third party payment agreements. Invoices, post payments and tracks receipt of payments from third party agency payers. Reconciles payments from agencies with the student contract and resolves discrepancies. Processes refunds directly to the agencies.Posts payments received from students at customer service window onto their student account into Banner. Follows specific process used in receiving cash, check or credit card.Coordinates cash usage, including time lines, ordering of cash from banks, and setting up multiple cash bags; reconciles and verifies cash bag accounting.Places holds on student records for non-payment of fees as appropriate and in accordance with established District policies and procedures.Processes returned checks from the bank and credit card chargebacks. Researches, contacts the student and posts charge to student account.Initiates process to bill students with unpaid account balances throughout each term.Uploads file of delinquent student accounts to independent collection agency and assists students in resolving past due balances. Reconciles monthly check from collection agency for posting to student account. Verifies student account information is correct on collection agency website. Maintains separate timeline for Return to Title IV student balances submission to independent collection agency as required by Department of Education.Oversees the student payment plan program. Reconciles student account balances between third party payment plan provider’s web-based reports and Banner. Researches and analyzes any discrepancies in payment plan student account balances. Adjusts student account balances on third party records as needed..Prepares Special Events cash bags used for making change at District events. Obtains proper signature and backup documentation and releases cash. Reviews Special Events log to ensure cash bag is returned to the Bursar office timely.Prepares Athletic event game bags for distribution to game manager. Follows up to ensure game bag is returned timely. Reviews reconciliation of ticket sales to cash collected.Processes requests for Athletic Travel Advances. Submits advance requests to Accounts Payable for check issuance, delivers checks to coaches. Reconciles receipts and/or number of athletes receiving cash. Follows up to ensure documentation is received timely after athletic event.Reviews Student Fee Petitions, gathers information and makes recommendations to manager for approval or disapproval.Posts incoming wire transfers from international students to their student accounts.Posts Residence Hall deposits to student accounts and releases refunds to the students at the direction of the Residence Hall Office. Coordinates with Residence Hall staff to schedule refunding of room deposits by deadline required by California state law.Reviews student accounts for bad debt write off. Identifies detail code to use for write off on the student account in Banner. Three terms per fiscal year are written off.Prepares Sierra College Foundation bank deposits and posts to Banner.Assists students with the 1098T form questions, provides re-prints as requested.Participates in testing ERP System, (currently Banner ), a accounts receivable module, as needed for periodic upgrades and patches.Operates office equipment including computer equipment, calculator, copier/scanner, facsimile machine, specialized coin counting equipment and credit card swipe machine.Operates personal computer for word processing, spreadsheets, database management, and basic financial accounting; accesses District host computer, student and/or other databases to enter and extract information.Participates in testing of upgrades to the Banner Student Accounts Receivable module.Interacts with representatives of credit card authorization centers and banks, as appropriate.Advises students, staff members, and the general public regarding District policies and procedures, as appropriate; answers questions and provides directions.Maintains current knowledge of state and federal laws, rules and regulations pertaining to area of responsibility.Routes information to various District organizational units; provides follow-up information as necessary.May train and provide work direction to assigned student workers and temporary help as assigned.Performs related duties as required. Minimum Qualifications Education and Experience Guidelines - Any combination of education and experience that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. Examples of ways to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Education/Training: Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade. Experience: One year of retail or bank cash handling experience . QUALIFICATIONS - The following generally describes the knowledge and ability required to enter the job and/or be learned within a short period of time in order to successfully perform the assigned duties. Knowledge of: Basic accounting theory, principles and practices including accounting controls, and audit trails. Basic accounts receivable procedures. Student registration and enrollment fee processes. Banking procedures. Mathematical principles. Office procedures, methods, and equipment including computers and applicable software applications such as word processing, spreadsheets, and databases. Principles and practices of financial record keeping. Methods and techniques of public relations. English usage, spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Ability to: Receive monies and make change accurately. Perform a variety of routine clerical duties in support of assigned area. Meet the general public with courtesy and tact. Plan, organize and prioritize work to meet changing priorities and deadlines. Work cooperatively with other departments, divisions and outside agencies. Maintain confidentiality of information. Make arithmetic calculations and comparisons quickly and accurately. Operate a calculator and cash register with speed and accuracy. Type accurately at a rate sufficient to maintain office production. Operate office equipment including computers and supporting word processing, spreadsheet, and database applications. Compose and prepare general correspondence and reports. Understand and follow oral and written instructions. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. PHYSICAL DEMANDS AND WORKING ENVIRONMENT - The conditions herein are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Environment: Work is performed primarily in a standard office setting. Physical: Primary functions require sufficient physical ability and mobility to work in an office setting; to stand or sit for prolonged periods of time; to occasionally walk, stoop, bend, kneel, crouch, reach, and twist; to lift, carry, push, and/or pull light to moderate amounts of weight; to operate office equipment requiring repetitive hand movement and fine coordination including use of a computer keyboard; and to verbally communicate to exchange information. Vision: See in the normal visual range with or without correction; vision sufficient to read computer screens and printed documents; and to operate assigned equipment. Hearing: Hear in the normal audio range with or without correction. Supplemental Information WHY SIERRA? One of Aspen Institute’s Top 150 Community Colleges in the nation The Accrediting Commission recognized Sierra “for its exemplary practice of providing personnel with opportunities for continued professional development in order to meet its mission.” This includes providing students and employees with a robust set of programs, events, and conferences related to equity-mindedness and supporting the success of our students, etc. Public Employee’s Retirement System (PERS) 17 paid holidays (including extended time off during the winter break) 12 accrued paid vacation days per year (vacation accrual increases over time) Competitive benefits package Flexible work schedules may be available Currently during summers, some employee groups participate in 4x10 schedules Sierra College is a Community College located near Sacramento, California where a heavy emphasis is placed on academic excellence and student success. Since its founding in 1936, Sierra College has focused on quality instruction and meeting the evolving needs of the students and communities that it serves. The Sierra Community College District covers more than 3,200 square miles and serves the Northern California foothill counties of Placer and Nevada, as well as parts of El Dorado and Sacramento. We serve over 16,000 students throughout the region in both on-ground and online courses, including students at our main Rocklin Campus as well as at three centers located in Grass Valley, Tahoe/Truckee, and Roseville. Our District prides itself on academic excellence. Sierra College has a strong commitment to the achievement of equity and inclusion among its faculty, staff, and students and values the rich, diverse backgrounds that make up the campus community. A strong candidate for this position must demonstrate a profound understanding of and experience with successfully supporting individuals with varying backgrounds. This includes persons with disabilities, various gender identities and sexual orientations, as well as individuals from historically underrepresented communities and other groups. Our District is committed to providing strategies for success and proactive student-centered practices and policies focused on eliminating equity gaps to ensure the District provides an inclusive educational and employment environment focused on strategies for success and equitable outcomes for all. As an institution, Sierra College is committed to eliminating the equity gap in all student populations with dynamic, learner-centered practices and policies that fully engage the college community. The ideal candidate will share the College’s commitment to helping its racially and socioeconomically diverse students succeed in their degree and career objectives. Currently, Sierra College enrolls 16,500 students per term, where approximately: 24% of Sierra College’s students are Latin(o)(a)(x)(e), 3% are African-American, 2% are Filipino, 6% are Asian-American, 7% are multiracial and 55% are White. The successful candidate will join a College dedicated to the use of culturally responsive strategies and methods that meet the varying needs of our students, faculty, staff, and surrounding community. Sierra College demonstrates its commitment to equity by supporting ongoing professional development for students, faculty, and staff. These opportunities include trainings and workshops on equity and inclusion, active Academic Senate standing committees concerned with student success and equity, a Presidential Equity Advisory Committee (PEAC), culturally responsive student engagement centers, support for our undocumented and AB540 students, campus-wide equity summits, a robust set of programs, events, and conferences related to equity-mindedness and supporting the success of our diverse students. Need Help With Your Online Account? Use the online Help Guide or contact the NEOED Applicants Support Line at 855-524-5627 if you need assistance with your online applicant account. Applicant Support is available between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Pacific Time, Monday through Friday. Helpful Tip: Please note that as described above a strong candidate for this position must demonstrate a profound understanding of and experience with successfully supporting individuals with varying backgrounds; and therefore, hiring committees assess candidates for these knowledge, skills, and abilities. Applicants may want to consider incorporating culturally-inclusive/equity-minded strategies practiced and/or evidence of the responsiveness to and understanding of the racial, socioeconomic, and cultural diversity of community college student populations throughout their application materials (including application and documents uploaded, if any). Please see the Sierra College website for additional helpful tips and tools for prospective applicants . Travel expenses may be partially reimbursed for candidates traveling beyond a 150 mile radius for second round interviews. All other travel expenses will be borne by the candidate (if in person interviews). Terms and Conditions of Employment: Other terms and conditions of employment are specified in the applicable collective bargaining agreements on file in the District Human Resources Department. Position description of record on file in the Human Resources Department. *Sierra Community College District currently operates campuses in Rocklin, Roseville, Truckee and Grass Valley. In its management of a multi-campus environment, the District reserves right of assignment including the right to change assignment locations and shift assignments based on District need. Although this position may currently reside at the Rocklin campus, the assignment location may be subject to change as needed. Additionally, the district reserves the right to cancel, revise or re-announce this position as well as any and all positions at any time. EEO / TITLE IX EMPLOYER Sierra College is an equal employment opportunity employer committed to nondiscrimination and the achievement of diversity and equity among its faculty, staff, and students. Persons with inquiries about the application of Title IX and/or EEO may contact the Director of Diversity, EEO & Title IX (Title IX Coordinator) at the address below, at (916) 660-7006 or via email at EEOT9@sierracollege.edu . Persons with questions regarding reasonable accommodation of physical and other disabilities should contact the Sierra College Human Resources Department at (916) 660-7105. If you have limitations hearing or speaking, the State of California offers a specially-trained Communications Assistant (CA) that can relay telephone conversations for all of your calls. Dial 711 to reach the California Relay Service (CRS). Dialing 711 is for everyone, not just those who have difficulty hearing on a standard phone. If you prefer having your calls immediately answered in your mode of communication, dial one of the toll-free modality and language-specific numbers below. The call will be routed to the CRS provider. TTY/VCO/HCO to Voice English 1-800-735-2929 Spanish 1-800-855-3000 Voice to TTY/VCO/HCO English 1-800-735-2922 Spanish 1-800-855-3000 From or to Speech-to- Speech English & Spanish 1-800-854-7784 Sierra Community College offers benefit packages to full-time employees including: family coverage health, dental and vision insurance, Public Employee's Retirement System (PERS) OR State Teachers Retirement System (STRS) retirement, income protection, life insurance, sick leave, vacation, and holidays as provided according to District policy. Closing Date/Time: 5/28/2023 11:59 PM Pacific
Mar 05, 2024
Full Time
Description Under direction of the Manager, Finance/Bursar processes District student accounts receivable transactions, performs work involved in receiving student payments, refunding students and accounting for sums of money; performs related work as required. Need Help With Your Online Account? Use the online Help Guide or contact the NEOGOV Applicants Support Line at 855-524-5627 or Email: support@governmnentjobs.com if you need assistance with your online applicant account. Applicant Support is available between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Pacific Time, Monday through Friday. Examples Of Functions and Tasks REPRESENTATIVE DUTIES - The following duties are typical for this classification. Incumbents may not perform all of the listed duties and/or may be required to perform additional or different duties from those set forth below to address business needs and changing business practices. Provides general cash control by preparing cash drawers; accepts cash, checks or bankcards for payments on student accounts; maintains sufficient change in cash drawers; counts money and gives changes. Generates daily cash receipts reports and reconciles to cash drawer; prepares daily bank deposits and balances cash receipts reports.Serves as point of contact with students, prospective students, staff and the general public regarding departmental services. Communicates and works closely with Financial Aid, Admissions & Records, Veterans Office, International Office, Residence Hall, Health Center, Counseling, Athletics, Truckee campus, NCC campus, Foundation, ASSC, Police Services and Library.Verifies all deposits are posted to holding bank account.Reconciles bank deposits to Banner (ERP) transactions. Prepares and posts cash clearing journal entry.Processes Financial Aid refunds and overpayments on student accounts using the campus ERP system, (currently Banner software) job process. Uploads payment file to the third party website and posts stale dated refund checks on the student account.Places authorized student accounts on third party payment agreements. Invoices, post payments and tracks receipt of payments from third party agency payers. Reconciles payments from agencies with the student contract and resolves discrepancies. Processes refunds directly to the agencies.Posts payments received from students at customer service window onto their student account into Banner. Follows specific process used in receiving cash, check or credit card.Coordinates cash usage, including time lines, ordering of cash from banks, and setting up multiple cash bags; reconciles and verifies cash bag accounting.Places holds on student records for non-payment of fees as appropriate and in accordance with established District policies and procedures.Processes returned checks from the bank and credit card chargebacks. Researches, contacts the student and posts charge to student account.Initiates process to bill students with unpaid account balances throughout each term.Uploads file of delinquent student accounts to independent collection agency and assists students in resolving past due balances. Reconciles monthly check from collection agency for posting to student account. Verifies student account information is correct on collection agency website. Maintains separate timeline for Return to Title IV student balances submission to independent collection agency as required by Department of Education.Oversees the student payment plan program. Reconciles student account balances between third party payment plan provider’s web-based reports and Banner. Researches and analyzes any discrepancies in payment plan student account balances. Adjusts student account balances on third party records as needed..Prepares Special Events cash bags used for making change at District events. Obtains proper signature and backup documentation and releases cash. Reviews Special Events log to ensure cash bag is returned to the Bursar office timely.Prepares Athletic event game bags for distribution to game manager. Follows up to ensure game bag is returned timely. Reviews reconciliation of ticket sales to cash collected.Processes requests for Athletic Travel Advances. Submits advance requests to Accounts Payable for check issuance, delivers checks to coaches. Reconciles receipts and/or number of athletes receiving cash. Follows up to ensure documentation is received timely after athletic event.Reviews Student Fee Petitions, gathers information and makes recommendations to manager for approval or disapproval.Posts incoming wire transfers from international students to their student accounts.Posts Residence Hall deposits to student accounts and releases refunds to the students at the direction of the Residence Hall Office. Coordinates with Residence Hall staff to schedule refunding of room deposits by deadline required by California state law.Reviews student accounts for bad debt write off. Identifies detail code to use for write off on the student account in Banner. Three terms per fiscal year are written off.Prepares Sierra College Foundation bank deposits and posts to Banner.Assists students with the 1098T form questions, provides re-prints as requested.Participates in testing ERP System, (currently Banner ), a accounts receivable module, as needed for periodic upgrades and patches.Operates office equipment including computer equipment, calculator, copier/scanner, facsimile machine, specialized coin counting equipment and credit card swipe machine.Operates personal computer for word processing, spreadsheets, database management, and basic financial accounting; accesses District host computer, student and/or other databases to enter and extract information.Participates in testing of upgrades to the Banner Student Accounts Receivable module.Interacts with representatives of credit card authorization centers and banks, as appropriate.Advises students, staff members, and the general public regarding District policies and procedures, as appropriate; answers questions and provides directions.Maintains current knowledge of state and federal laws, rules and regulations pertaining to area of responsibility.Routes information to various District organizational units; provides follow-up information as necessary.May train and provide work direction to assigned student workers and temporary help as assigned.Performs related duties as required. Minimum Qualifications Education and Experience Guidelines - Any combination of education and experience that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. Examples of ways to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Education/Training: Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade. Experience: One year of retail or bank cash handling experience . QUALIFICATIONS - The following generally describes the knowledge and ability required to enter the job and/or be learned within a short period of time in order to successfully perform the assigned duties. Knowledge of: Basic accounting theory, principles and practices including accounting controls, and audit trails. Basic accounts receivable procedures. Student registration and enrollment fee processes. Banking procedures. Mathematical principles. Office procedures, methods, and equipment including computers and applicable software applications such as word processing, spreadsheets, and databases. Principles and practices of financial record keeping. Methods and techniques of public relations. English usage, spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Ability to: Receive monies and make change accurately. Perform a variety of routine clerical duties in support of assigned area. Meet the general public with courtesy and tact. Plan, organize and prioritize work to meet changing priorities and deadlines. Work cooperatively with other departments, divisions and outside agencies. Maintain confidentiality of information. Make arithmetic calculations and comparisons quickly and accurately. Operate a calculator and cash register with speed and accuracy. Type accurately at a rate sufficient to maintain office production. Operate office equipment including computers and supporting word processing, spreadsheet, and database applications. Compose and prepare general correspondence and reports. Understand and follow oral and written instructions. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. PHYSICAL DEMANDS AND WORKING ENVIRONMENT - The conditions herein are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Environment: Work is performed primarily in a standard office setting. Physical: Primary functions require sufficient physical ability and mobility to work in an office setting; to stand or sit for prolonged periods of time; to occasionally walk, stoop, bend, kneel, crouch, reach, and twist; to lift, carry, push, and/or pull light to moderate amounts of weight; to operate office equipment requiring repetitive hand movement and fine coordination including use of a computer keyboard; and to verbally communicate to exchange information. Vision: See in the normal visual range with or without correction; vision sufficient to read computer screens and printed documents; and to operate assigned equipment. Hearing: Hear in the normal audio range with or without correction. Supplemental Information WHY SIERRA? One of Aspen Institute’s Top 150 Community Colleges in the nation The Accrediting Commission recognized Sierra “for its exemplary practice of providing personnel with opportunities for continued professional development in order to meet its mission.” This includes providing students and employees with a robust set of programs, events, and conferences related to equity-mindedness and supporting the success of our students, etc. Public Employee’s Retirement System (PERS) 17 paid holidays (including extended time off during the winter break) 12 accrued paid vacation days per year (vacation accrual increases over time) Competitive benefits package Flexible work schedules may be available Currently during summers, some employee groups participate in 4x10 schedules Sierra College is a Community College located near Sacramento, California where a heavy emphasis is placed on academic excellence and student success. Since its founding in 1936, Sierra College has focused on quality instruction and meeting the evolving needs of the students and communities that it serves. The Sierra Community College District covers more than 3,200 square miles and serves the Northern California foothill counties of Placer and Nevada, as well as parts of El Dorado and Sacramento. We serve over 16,000 students throughout the region in both on-ground and online courses, including students at our main Rocklin Campus as well as at three centers located in Grass Valley, Tahoe/Truckee, and Roseville. Our District prides itself on academic excellence. Sierra College has a strong commitment to the achievement of equity and inclusion among its faculty, staff, and students and values the rich, diverse backgrounds that make up the campus community. A strong candidate for this position must demonstrate a profound understanding of and experience with successfully supporting individuals with varying backgrounds. This includes persons with disabilities, various gender identities and sexual orientations, as well as individuals from historically underrepresented communities and other groups. Our District is committed to providing strategies for success and proactive student-centered practices and policies focused on eliminating equity gaps to ensure the District provides an inclusive educational and employment environment focused on strategies for success and equitable outcomes for all. As an institution, Sierra College is committed to eliminating the equity gap in all student populations with dynamic, learner-centered practices and policies that fully engage the college community. The ideal candidate will share the College’s commitment to helping its racially and socioeconomically diverse students succeed in their degree and career objectives. Currently, Sierra College enrolls 16,500 students per term, where approximately: 24% of Sierra College’s students are Latin(o)(a)(x)(e), 3% are African-American, 2% are Filipino, 6% are Asian-American, 7% are multiracial and 55% are White. The successful candidate will join a College dedicated to the use of culturally responsive strategies and methods that meet the varying needs of our students, faculty, staff, and surrounding community. Sierra College demonstrates its commitment to equity by supporting ongoing professional development for students, faculty, and staff. These opportunities include trainings and workshops on equity and inclusion, active Academic Senate standing committees concerned with student success and equity, a Presidential Equity Advisory Committee (PEAC), culturally responsive student engagement centers, support for our undocumented and AB540 students, campus-wide equity summits, a robust set of programs, events, and conferences related to equity-mindedness and supporting the success of our diverse students. Need Help With Your Online Account? Use the online Help Guide or contact the NEOED Applicants Support Line at 855-524-5627 if you need assistance with your online applicant account. Applicant Support is available between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Pacific Time, Monday through Friday. Helpful Tip: Please note that as described above a strong candidate for this position must demonstrate a profound understanding of and experience with successfully supporting individuals with varying backgrounds; and therefore, hiring committees assess candidates for these knowledge, skills, and abilities. Applicants may want to consider incorporating culturally-inclusive/equity-minded strategies practiced and/or evidence of the responsiveness to and understanding of the racial, socioeconomic, and cultural diversity of community college student populations throughout their application materials (including application and documents uploaded, if any). Please see the Sierra College website for additional helpful tips and tools for prospective applicants . Travel expenses may be partially reimbursed for candidates traveling beyond a 150 mile radius for second round interviews. All other travel expenses will be borne by the candidate (if in person interviews). Terms and Conditions of Employment: Other terms and conditions of employment are specified in the applicable collective bargaining agreements on file in the District Human Resources Department. Position description of record on file in the Human Resources Department. *Sierra Community College District currently operates campuses in Rocklin, Roseville, Truckee and Grass Valley. In its management of a multi-campus environment, the District reserves right of assignment including the right to change assignment locations and shift assignments based on District need. Although this position may currently reside at the Rocklin campus, the assignment location may be subject to change as needed. Additionally, the district reserves the right to cancel, revise or re-announce this position as well as any and all positions at any time. EEO / TITLE IX EMPLOYER Sierra College is an equal employment opportunity employer committed to nondiscrimination and the achievement of diversity and equity among its faculty, staff, and students. Persons with inquiries about the application of Title IX and/or EEO may contact the Director of Diversity, EEO & Title IX (Title IX Coordinator) at the address below, at (916) 660-7006 or via email at EEOT9@sierracollege.edu . Persons with questions regarding reasonable accommodation of physical and other disabilities should contact the Sierra College Human Resources Department at (916) 660-7105. If you have limitations hearing or speaking, the State of California offers a specially-trained Communications Assistant (CA) that can relay telephone conversations for all of your calls. Dial 711 to reach the California Relay Service (CRS). Dialing 711 is for everyone, not just those who have difficulty hearing on a standard phone. If you prefer having your calls immediately answered in your mode of communication, dial one of the toll-free modality and language-specific numbers below. The call will be routed to the CRS provider. TTY/VCO/HCO to Voice English 1-800-735-2929 Spanish 1-800-855-3000 Voice to TTY/VCO/HCO English 1-800-735-2922 Spanish 1-800-855-3000 From or to Speech-to- Speech English & Spanish 1-800-854-7784 Sierra Community College offers benefit packages to full-time employees including: family coverage health, dental and vision insurance, Public Employee's Retirement System (PERS) OR State Teachers Retirement System (STRS) retirement, income protection, life insurance, sick leave, vacation, and holidays as provided according to District policy. Closing Date/Time: 5/28/2023 11:59 PM Pacific
Irvine Ranch Water District, CA
Irvine, California, United States
General Description The Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for an Operator II in our Recycling Operations Department. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Under direct supervision, Operator II's perform work activities related to the operation of sewage treatment and recycling processes and equipment. Monitor treatment process operation and performance. Make adjustments to treatment processes and equipment. Perform established treatment and quality control activities in order to consistently meet effluent discharge requirements, standards and regulations. Incumbent may be required to work stand-by on a rotational basis and report to work on a callback basis as needed. Standby assignment is at the discretion of the Operations Manager. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS The Recycling Operations Operator II classification is distinguished from the Recycling Operations Operator I classification in that this classification is the beginning of the journey level for the series and is required to possess a California Water Resources Control Board issued Grade II Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator Certificate at the time of employment. Summary of Duties Meet reclaimed water distribution requirements and consistently achieve 100% compliance with all applicable local, state, and federal environmental permit requirements. Perform all assigned operational duties required to operate the plant efficiently and for responding to emergencies and changing conditions within the plant, including: daily plant process and equipment inspections; review of process performance; process efficiency testing; solids handling and disposal; maintenance of daily log of operations; order and receive bulk chemical deliveries; Dissolved Oxygen profile testing; 30-minute settling Sludge Volume Index (SVI) testing; chlorine residual testing; turbidity testing; H2S testing; micro-organism examination; calibration and maintenance of monitoring equipment. Make adjustments and/or recommend operational changes to maintain and improve treatment efficiency. Record flow and hour meter readings from gauges, graphs, and related instrumentation and make appropriate calculations as required. Effectively communicate all facts essential to the efficient operation of the reclamation plant and report all operating problems or emergencies immediately to a higher grade operator, supervisor, or manager as available. Trouble-shoot variations in operating conditions and report findings as directed to prevent a process imbalance or upset. Effectively communicate and interact frequently with other departments. Identify sources of existing or potential operational and mechanical problems with treatment processes and mechanical equipment. Work efficiently to correct, troubleshoot, diagnose and process equipment malfunctions. Assist with projects such as tank dewatering, cleaning operations and preparation of mechanical equipment to facilitate repairs and replacement as needed. Perform routine housekeeping and maintenance of assigned treatment plant facilities and equipment. Inspect the operation of sewage treatment plant including recycling pumps, motors, structures, tanks, and equipment and submit work orders for timely and appropriate repair and/or replacement of treatment process mechanical and related equipment. Utilize Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS) for the creation of work orders. Submit purchase requests for equipment, materials and chemicals. Verify shipments to ensure they are complete and correct. Maintain all recycling plant process systems in an efficient, safe and cost effective manner Attend appropriate safety training regarding job duties. Assist in presenting safety topics at the bi-weekly department safety meetings. Report safety violations or safety hazards to management and the Safety Office as soon as possible after awareness. May be required to respond to a hazardous materials emergency situation and/or chemical spill. Comply with safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Perform related duties and responsibilities as required. Qualifications Education High Sch ool graduation or equivalent. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Completion of 15 college level units related to water/sewage treatment or environmental studies, and/or Water/Sewage Associates Degree is preferred. Experience Two (2) years of experience in the operation of a sewage treatment plant, incorporating biological pond treatment, preliminary and primary treatment, Biological Nutrient Removal (BNR) activated sludge treatment, tertiary treatment, and solids handling facilities is required. Ability to read and interpret standard operating procedures (SOPs), operational manuals and required facility permits is required. Hazardous materials response experience is desirable. Certifications Valid Class C California Driver's license is required. Valid Grade II Wastewater Treatment Plan Operator Certificate issued by the California State Water Resources Control Board is required. 40 hour Emergency Response, Hazardous Materials Technician Certificate or ability to receive within 12 months from date of hire may be required. Related Collections System Maintenance, Water Treatment, and/or Water Distribution certifications are highly desirable. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both orally and written. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management, contractors and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside contractors and regulatory agency officials. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to perform basic mathematical functions, including college level algebra and geometry. Must be able to perform algebraic and geometry calculations and water/sewage calculations and formulas. Technology Ability Must be familiar with and be able to utilize Microsoft Office Suite. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use professional personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Physical Requirements Will lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis. Must be respirator fit-tested annually. Must be clean shaven at alltimes such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of self-contained breathing apparatus. Ability to exert moderately heavy physical effort in moderate to heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, twisting and pulling. Ability to operate equipment and machinery with some requiring complex and rapid adjustments, such as power hand and shop tools, shovel, motor vehicles, compressors, hoists, ladders, drafting tools, etc. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as raw sewage, toxic agents, wildlife, disease, equipment, traffic, or machinery. Ability to work in a confined space environment and in high locations. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Apr 05, 2024
Full Time
General Description The Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for an Operator II in our Recycling Operations Department. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Under direct supervision, Operator II's perform work activities related to the operation of sewage treatment and recycling processes and equipment. Monitor treatment process operation and performance. Make adjustments to treatment processes and equipment. Perform established treatment and quality control activities in order to consistently meet effluent discharge requirements, standards and regulations. Incumbent may be required to work stand-by on a rotational basis and report to work on a callback basis as needed. Standby assignment is at the discretion of the Operations Manager. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS The Recycling Operations Operator II classification is distinguished from the Recycling Operations Operator I classification in that this classification is the beginning of the journey level for the series and is required to possess a California Water Resources Control Board issued Grade II Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator Certificate at the time of employment. Summary of Duties Meet reclaimed water distribution requirements and consistently achieve 100% compliance with all applicable local, state, and federal environmental permit requirements. Perform all assigned operational duties required to operate the plant efficiently and for responding to emergencies and changing conditions within the plant, including: daily plant process and equipment inspections; review of process performance; process efficiency testing; solids handling and disposal; maintenance of daily log of operations; order and receive bulk chemical deliveries; Dissolved Oxygen profile testing; 30-minute settling Sludge Volume Index (SVI) testing; chlorine residual testing; turbidity testing; H2S testing; micro-organism examination; calibration and maintenance of monitoring equipment. Make adjustments and/or recommend operational changes to maintain and improve treatment efficiency. Record flow and hour meter readings from gauges, graphs, and related instrumentation and make appropriate calculations as required. Effectively communicate all facts essential to the efficient operation of the reclamation plant and report all operating problems or emergencies immediately to a higher grade operator, supervisor, or manager as available. Trouble-shoot variations in operating conditions and report findings as directed to prevent a process imbalance or upset. Effectively communicate and interact frequently with other departments. Identify sources of existing or potential operational and mechanical problems with treatment processes and mechanical equipment. Work efficiently to correct, troubleshoot, diagnose and process equipment malfunctions. Assist with projects such as tank dewatering, cleaning operations and preparation of mechanical equipment to facilitate repairs and replacement as needed. Perform routine housekeeping and maintenance of assigned treatment plant facilities and equipment. Inspect the operation of sewage treatment plant including recycling pumps, motors, structures, tanks, and equipment and submit work orders for timely and appropriate repair and/or replacement of treatment process mechanical and related equipment. Utilize Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS) for the creation of work orders. Submit purchase requests for equipment, materials and chemicals. Verify shipments to ensure they are complete and correct. Maintain all recycling plant process systems in an efficient, safe and cost effective manner Attend appropriate safety training regarding job duties. Assist in presenting safety topics at the bi-weekly department safety meetings. Report safety violations or safety hazards to management and the Safety Office as soon as possible after awareness. May be required to respond to a hazardous materials emergency situation and/or chemical spill. Comply with safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Perform related duties and responsibilities as required. Qualifications Education High Sch ool graduation or equivalent. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Completion of 15 college level units related to water/sewage treatment or environmental studies, and/or Water/Sewage Associates Degree is preferred. Experience Two (2) years of experience in the operation of a sewage treatment plant, incorporating biological pond treatment, preliminary and primary treatment, Biological Nutrient Removal (BNR) activated sludge treatment, tertiary treatment, and solids handling facilities is required. Ability to read and interpret standard operating procedures (SOPs), operational manuals and required facility permits is required. Hazardous materials response experience is desirable. Certifications Valid Class C California Driver's license is required. Valid Grade II Wastewater Treatment Plan Operator Certificate issued by the California State Water Resources Control Board is required. 40 hour Emergency Response, Hazardous Materials Technician Certificate or ability to receive within 12 months from date of hire may be required. Related Collections System Maintenance, Water Treatment, and/or Water Distribution certifications are highly desirable. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both orally and written. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management, contractors and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside contractors and regulatory agency officials. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to perform basic mathematical functions, including college level algebra and geometry. Must be able to perform algebraic and geometry calculations and water/sewage calculations and formulas. Technology Ability Must be familiar with and be able to utilize Microsoft Office Suite. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use professional personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Physical Requirements Will lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis. Must be respirator fit-tested annually. Must be clean shaven at alltimes such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of self-contained breathing apparatus. Ability to exert moderately heavy physical effort in moderate to heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, twisting and pulling. Ability to operate equipment and machinery with some requiring complex and rapid adjustments, such as power hand and shop tools, shovel, motor vehicles, compressors, hoists, ladders, drafting tools, etc. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as raw sewage, toxic agents, wildlife, disease, equipment, traffic, or machinery. Ability to work in a confined space environment and in high locations. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
San Diego State University
5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego, CA 92182, USA
Position Summary Under the general direction of the Director of Procure-to Pay and the Campus Care Team Lead, the Campus Care Coordinator/Supplier Maintenance Technician is responsible for maintaining the Supplier File which includes the addition of new suppliers, updates to existing supplier records, and adding/updating banking and tax withholding information. They continuously make improvements to all Supplier File related processes to ensure timely processing of agreements and payments. Furthermore, the Campus Care Coordinator/Supplier Maintenance Technician will assist with the administration of incoming P2P inquiries as needed and serve as a back-up for the Campus Care Specialist. This position also provides clerical support for the general office as required and may be assigned other duties as necessary. This is a full-time (1.0 time-base), benefits eligible, permanent/probationary position. This position is designated non-exempt under FLSA and is eligible for overtime compensation. Standard SDSU work hours are Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., but may vary based on operational needs. This position is approved for partial telecommuting with onsite work in San Diego. Department Summary Financial Operations is responsible for the financial and budgetary controls and procedures of San Diego State University (the University) and is directly responsible to the Vice President for Business and Financial Affairs. The Associate Vice President for Financial Operations has responsibility for Budget and Finance, Procure-to-Pay, Audit and Continuous Improvement, Shared Services, and the University Controller's Office, which includes Accounting Services, Financial Reporting, Financial Systems Management and Analysis, the SDSUcard Office, and the University Bursar’s Office. The Procure-to-Pay (P2P) department is responsible for delivering end to end procure to pay services and solutions, including leading continuous improvement initiatives in collaboration with the department of Shared Services. Responsibilities include a wide range of contract and procurement management and accounts payable functions. Under the direct supervision of the Director, the P2P department endeavors to be an organization of highly trained procurement and payables professionals dedicated to delivering value-added, proactive, and solution-oriented service that consistently exceeds customer expectations. The P2P Team consists of a Director, Associate Director, Contract Administration Manager, Accounts Payable Manager, Campus Care Team Lead, Administrative Support Coordinator, Campus Care Specialist, Supplier Maintenance Technician, 9 Buyers and 8 Accounting Technicians. Education and Experience Equivalent to three years of progressively responsible financial record-keeping experience which has provided the above knowledge and abilities. Any equivalent combination of education and experience which provides the required knowledge and abilities. Key Qualifications Skills and experience using Microsoft Office and e-mail systems. Ability to write clear and concise memos. Ability to make decisions and analyze discrepancies and nuanced changes requested within supplier master data files. Ability to prioritize competing tasks and activities. Excellent organizational skills. Ability to interpret and understand how information contained in the supplier file extends to other processes and departments (for example, tax data collected to meet the 1099 filing requirements). A basic knowledge and understanding of standard naming conventions (state abbreviations, common street designators, etc.) as it relates to supplier records and setup. Compensation and Benefits Starting salary upon appointment is not expected to exceed $3,985 per month. Salary placement is determined by the education, experience, and qualifications the candidate brings to the position, internal equity, and the hiring department’s fiscal resources. San Diego State University offers a rich benefits package that constitutes a major portion of total compensation. For more information regarding SDSU benefits, please click here . CSU Classification Salary Range: $3,688 - $6,122 per month. Diversity and Community at SDSU At SDSU, our diversity gives us power and benefits every single member of our community. Through our commitment to equity and inclusion, we encourage all members of our community to purposefully learn from one another through open and respectful dialogue and responsible engagement. For more information, click here . Principles of Community At San Diego State University, we are a community of diverse individuals who have and represent many perspectives, beliefs and identities. This diversity lends our community strength, and we commit to creating and sustaining an inclusive and intellectually vibrant environment that benefits all members of our university. SDSU’s Principles of Community is an aspirational statement that is intended to evolve over time. The statement reflects the ideals we are encouraged to uphold in our interactions with one another. Supplemental Information Initial review of the required application materials, including cover letters and resumes, will begin on April 5, 2024. To receive full consideration, apply by April 4, 2024. The position will remain open until filled. The person holding this position is considered a ‘mandated reporter’ under the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act and is required to comply with the requirements set forth in CSU Executive Order 1083 as a condition of employment. San Diego State University is not a sponsoring agency for staff or management positions (e.g., H-1B visa). Applicants must currently be authorized to work in the United States on a full-time basis. Offers of employment are contingent upon the presentation of documents that demonstrate a person's identity and authorization to work in the United States, which are consistent with the provisions of the Immigration Reform and Control Act. A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily and is required for employment. SDSU will make a conditional offer of employment, which may be rescinded if the background check reveals disqualifying information, and/or it is discovered that the candidate knowingly withheld or falsified information. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the continued employment of a current SDSU employee who was conditionally offered the position. SDSU is a smoke-free campus. For more information, please click here . SDSU is an Equal Opportunity Employer that considers all qualified candidates for employment and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, ancestry, age, disability, genetic information, gender, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, medical condition, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, covered military and veteran status, or any other protected characteristic or status. Reasonable accommodations will be provided for qualified applicants with disabilities who request an accommodation by contacting Rachael Stalmann at rstalmann@sdsu.edu. Advertised: Mar 21 2024 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 22, 2024
Position Summary Under the general direction of the Director of Procure-to Pay and the Campus Care Team Lead, the Campus Care Coordinator/Supplier Maintenance Technician is responsible for maintaining the Supplier File which includes the addition of new suppliers, updates to existing supplier records, and adding/updating banking and tax withholding information. They continuously make improvements to all Supplier File related processes to ensure timely processing of agreements and payments. Furthermore, the Campus Care Coordinator/Supplier Maintenance Technician will assist with the administration of incoming P2P inquiries as needed and serve as a back-up for the Campus Care Specialist. This position also provides clerical support for the general office as required and may be assigned other duties as necessary. This is a full-time (1.0 time-base), benefits eligible, permanent/probationary position. This position is designated non-exempt under FLSA and is eligible for overtime compensation. Standard SDSU work hours are Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., but may vary based on operational needs. This position is approved for partial telecommuting with onsite work in San Diego. Department Summary Financial Operations is responsible for the financial and budgetary controls and procedures of San Diego State University (the University) and is directly responsible to the Vice President for Business and Financial Affairs. The Associate Vice President for Financial Operations has responsibility for Budget and Finance, Procure-to-Pay, Audit and Continuous Improvement, Shared Services, and the University Controller's Office, which includes Accounting Services, Financial Reporting, Financial Systems Management and Analysis, the SDSUcard Office, and the University Bursar’s Office. The Procure-to-Pay (P2P) department is responsible for delivering end to end procure to pay services and solutions, including leading continuous improvement initiatives in collaboration with the department of Shared Services. Responsibilities include a wide range of contract and procurement management and accounts payable functions. Under the direct supervision of the Director, the P2P department endeavors to be an organization of highly trained procurement and payables professionals dedicated to delivering value-added, proactive, and solution-oriented service that consistently exceeds customer expectations. The P2P Team consists of a Director, Associate Director, Contract Administration Manager, Accounts Payable Manager, Campus Care Team Lead, Administrative Support Coordinator, Campus Care Specialist, Supplier Maintenance Technician, 9 Buyers and 8 Accounting Technicians. Education and Experience Equivalent to three years of progressively responsible financial record-keeping experience which has provided the above knowledge and abilities. Any equivalent combination of education and experience which provides the required knowledge and abilities. Key Qualifications Skills and experience using Microsoft Office and e-mail systems. Ability to write clear and concise memos. Ability to make decisions and analyze discrepancies and nuanced changes requested within supplier master data files. Ability to prioritize competing tasks and activities. Excellent organizational skills. Ability to interpret and understand how information contained in the supplier file extends to other processes and departments (for example, tax data collected to meet the 1099 filing requirements). A basic knowledge and understanding of standard naming conventions (state abbreviations, common street designators, etc.) as it relates to supplier records and setup. Compensation and Benefits Starting salary upon appointment is not expected to exceed $3,985 per month. Salary placement is determined by the education, experience, and qualifications the candidate brings to the position, internal equity, and the hiring department’s fiscal resources. San Diego State University offers a rich benefits package that constitutes a major portion of total compensation. For more information regarding SDSU benefits, please click here . CSU Classification Salary Range: $3,688 - $6,122 per month. Diversity and Community at SDSU At SDSU, our diversity gives us power and benefits every single member of our community. Through our commitment to equity and inclusion, we encourage all members of our community to purposefully learn from one another through open and respectful dialogue and responsible engagement. For more information, click here . Principles of Community At San Diego State University, we are a community of diverse individuals who have and represent many perspectives, beliefs and identities. This diversity lends our community strength, and we commit to creating and sustaining an inclusive and intellectually vibrant environment that benefits all members of our university. SDSU’s Principles of Community is an aspirational statement that is intended to evolve over time. The statement reflects the ideals we are encouraged to uphold in our interactions with one another. Supplemental Information Initial review of the required application materials, including cover letters and resumes, will begin on April 5, 2024. To receive full consideration, apply by April 4, 2024. The position will remain open until filled. The person holding this position is considered a ‘mandated reporter’ under the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act and is required to comply with the requirements set forth in CSU Executive Order 1083 as a condition of employment. San Diego State University is not a sponsoring agency for staff or management positions (e.g., H-1B visa). Applicants must currently be authorized to work in the United States on a full-time basis. Offers of employment are contingent upon the presentation of documents that demonstrate a person's identity and authorization to work in the United States, which are consistent with the provisions of the Immigration Reform and Control Act. A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily and is required for employment. SDSU will make a conditional offer of employment, which may be rescinded if the background check reveals disqualifying information, and/or it is discovered that the candidate knowingly withheld or falsified information. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the continued employment of a current SDSU employee who was conditionally offered the position. SDSU is a smoke-free campus. For more information, please click here . SDSU is an Equal Opportunity Employer that considers all qualified candidates for employment and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, ancestry, age, disability, genetic information, gender, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, medical condition, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, covered military and veteran status, or any other protected characteristic or status. Reasonable accommodations will be provided for qualified applicants with disabilities who request an accommodation by contacting Rachael Stalmann at rstalmann@sdsu.edu. Advertised: Mar 21 2024 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Irvine Ranch Water District, CA
Irvine, California, United States
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for a Temporary Customer Service Specialist I position. This recruitment is scheduled to close once we receive 150 applications. Qualified candidates are encouraged to apply promptly as this recruitment may close at any time without notice. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Under direct supervision, the Customer Service Specialist I will perform administrative duties for the Customer Service department including responding to customer questions and concerns with regards to billing, adjustment of accounts, or water and sewer service- related situations. The ideal candidate will show interest in and understand the needs, expectations, and circumstances of Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) customers. They will show a high level of care and thoroughness when taking requests regarding water and sewer services, answering and resolving billing questions, and accepting payments from customers. The ideal candidate will maintain focus and quality under distracting working conditions or high workloads. They will be able to complete their assigned duties thoroughly, efficiently, and adjust quickly to changes in assignments and priorities. Lastly, the ideal candidate will follow through on assignments and meet deadlines while adhering to policies and procedures. Summary of Duties Take telephone, written and in-person requests regarding water and sewer service, and process utilizing the computer system. Answer and resolve billing questions by telephone, written correspondence, emails, and in-person. Submit requests for adjustments to bills, if appropriate. Accept payments from customers, prepare receipts, make change and create Customer Contacts on the computer system. Educate customers regarding the District’s variance program. Assist with completion of applications, verify information and input into the computer system. Receive, verify and record Temporary Construction Meter applications at the Customer Service front counter. Create and become advocate/responder for Customer Contacts and/or To Do’s on the computer system for all external/internal transactions. Perform administrative job duties, including ordering supplies, distributing departmental mail, processing Customer Service Satisfaction Survey’s and completing expense reports. Assist and provide back-up to the Customer Service Department as requested. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Respond to all incoming calls to the District and route to appropriate department/person. Greet, assign security badges, and direct internal/external customers and visitors to appropriate meeting rooms, department, or individual. Receive U.S. mail, sign for certified mail, accept packages, and determine/direct to appropriate individual. Monitor phone system to ensure proper functioning and notify appropriate individual of any problems. Qualifications Education: High school graduation or equivalent is required. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Experience: Two (2) years of general office experience with heavy customer contact is required. License/Certifications Required: A valid Class 'C' California Driver's License is required. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees and management. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside customers and suppliers. Ability to explain, demonstrate and clarify to others within well-established policies, procedures and standards, as well as the ability to follow specific instructions and respond to simple and difficult requests from others. Ability to effectively listen and communicate with multi-cultural customers. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide and calculate percentages, fractions and decimals. Ability to convert water equivalents. Technology Ability Intermediate computer knowledge and proficiency with MS Office Suite required. Keyboarding abilities sufficient to perform the job. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Ability to use good judgment in decision making with internal and external customers. Physical Requirements Regularly required to sit, walk, bend, stand and stoop. Ability to lift up to 35 lbs. to provide back up support to the mail room. Environmental Adaptability Noise level is equivalent to typical office conditions. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes.
Apr 24, 2024
Full Time
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for a Temporary Customer Service Specialist I position. This recruitment is scheduled to close once we receive 150 applications. Qualified candidates are encouraged to apply promptly as this recruitment may close at any time without notice. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Under direct supervision, the Customer Service Specialist I will perform administrative duties for the Customer Service department including responding to customer questions and concerns with regards to billing, adjustment of accounts, or water and sewer service- related situations. The ideal candidate will show interest in and understand the needs, expectations, and circumstances of Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) customers. They will show a high level of care and thoroughness when taking requests regarding water and sewer services, answering and resolving billing questions, and accepting payments from customers. The ideal candidate will maintain focus and quality under distracting working conditions or high workloads. They will be able to complete their assigned duties thoroughly, efficiently, and adjust quickly to changes in assignments and priorities. Lastly, the ideal candidate will follow through on assignments and meet deadlines while adhering to policies and procedures. Summary of Duties Take telephone, written and in-person requests regarding water and sewer service, and process utilizing the computer system. Answer and resolve billing questions by telephone, written correspondence, emails, and in-person. Submit requests for adjustments to bills, if appropriate. Accept payments from customers, prepare receipts, make change and create Customer Contacts on the computer system. Educate customers regarding the District’s variance program. Assist with completion of applications, verify information and input into the computer system. Receive, verify and record Temporary Construction Meter applications at the Customer Service front counter. Create and become advocate/responder for Customer Contacts and/or To Do’s on the computer system for all external/internal transactions. Perform administrative job duties, including ordering supplies, distributing departmental mail, processing Customer Service Satisfaction Survey’s and completing expense reports. Assist and provide back-up to the Customer Service Department as requested. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Respond to all incoming calls to the District and route to appropriate department/person. Greet, assign security badges, and direct internal/external customers and visitors to appropriate meeting rooms, department, or individual. Receive U.S. mail, sign for certified mail, accept packages, and determine/direct to appropriate individual. Monitor phone system to ensure proper functioning and notify appropriate individual of any problems. Qualifications Education: High school graduation or equivalent is required. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Experience: Two (2) years of general office experience with heavy customer contact is required. License/Certifications Required: A valid Class 'C' California Driver's License is required. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees and management. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside customers and suppliers. Ability to explain, demonstrate and clarify to others within well-established policies, procedures and standards, as well as the ability to follow specific instructions and respond to simple and difficult requests from others. Ability to effectively listen and communicate with multi-cultural customers. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide and calculate percentages, fractions and decimals. Ability to convert water equivalents. Technology Ability Intermediate computer knowledge and proficiency with MS Office Suite required. Keyboarding abilities sufficient to perform the job. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Ability to use good judgment in decision making with internal and external customers. Physical Requirements Regularly required to sit, walk, bend, stand and stoop. Ability to lift up to 35 lbs. to provide back up support to the mail room. Environmental Adaptability Noise level is equivalent to typical office conditions. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes.
SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT (SOCCC)
Mission Viejo, California, United States
Title: Student Worker (IVC Student Ambassador) Job Category: Students Job Opening Date: July 18, 2023 Job Closing Date: June 30, 2024 Locations: Irvine Valley College Department: Pay Grade, for more information click on this link: https://www.socccd.edu/departments/human-resources/contracts-and-salary-schedules Pay Type: Hourly Hours Per Week: 0 Job Description: This is a position for current IVC Students. Students must be enrolled in 12+ units for the Fall/Spring semesters, and 6+ units in the summer to retain employment. Minimum cumulative GPA 2.0. Initial Screening Date: July 10, 2023 Under the direction of the appropriate level manager or administrator, performs a variety of duties in support of Outreach; delivers campus tours; assists with Outreach events and presentations; and provides information and assistance to students, faculty, staff, and the general public. REPRESENTATIVE DUTIES The following duties are typical for this classification. Incumbents may not perform all of the listed duties and/or may be required to perform additional or different duties from those set forth below to address business needs and changing business practices. A student's initial experience with a college is critical to their decision on whether to attend. This connection is most impactful when it comes from a peer. Using peer to peer connections, Student Ambassadors share their experiences as current college students to give prospective students, parents, and families a glimpse into life at IVC. Housed in the Office of Outreach Services, the Student Ambassadors assist with campus tours and assist at outreach events at IVC's service area high schools to share their student experiences at IVC. Student Ambassadors provide connection, engagement, and build community among new and prospective students to contribute to their transition to college and success at IVC. Each member of the Student Ambassador team will assist outreach efforts by connecting with prospective students both on and off campus. Student Ambassadors will offer insights and basic information about life as a student at IVC. Student Ambassadors will be expected to attend regular trainings, demonstrate competency around issues of diversity and multiculturalism, and communicate effectively across a range of different audiences. They will share their experiences at IVC in a positive, professional, and welcoming manner. Student Ambassadors will assist with campus tours, assist at campus events, and be the "pulse" of the campus to share student related issues and concerns. IVC is represented at College Nights at high schools in the IVC service area. Student Ambassadors will assist this outreach function by sharing their student experience with prospective students, parents, and families. They will provide peer to peer engagement and connection to IVC. Throughout the week, the Outreach department responds to a variety of requests for campus tours. Student Ambassadors will assist in these tours by connecting directly with students and families. By sharing their student experience, they will help their peers understand the ins and outs of the campus and give the student perspective. This is a key function that connects students initially to IVC. Student Ambassadors will assist with preparing outreach materials for events and organizing/restocking inventory of outreach supplies. Student Ambassadors will also partake in new and innovative outreach marketing efforts such as phone call banking, two-way text messaging, and social media campaigns. Leadership development is a key component of this program and Student Ambassadors will be expected to conduct themselves as representatives of the college at all times. Ambassadors will attend leadership development workshops and activities to help build skillsets that are integral to academic and career success. ABILITY TO: Assist students in locating appropriate resources; provide assistance to students on matters related to assigned area. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing in English; use correct English usage, grammar, spelling, punctuation, and vocabulary; understand and follow oral and written directions in English; listen actively and effectively. Establish and maintain cooperative working relationships with students, staff, and faculty, as well as various outside groups associated with or servicing the program to ensure efficient, effective, and correct implementation of departmental objectives. Interact extensively with and respond to requests and inquiries from students, faculty, staff, and public; effectively present information in person or on the telephone to students, staff, or the public; provide excellent customer service. Work with and exhibit sensitivity to and understanding of the varied racial, ethnic, cultural, sexual orientation, academic, socio-economic, and disabled populations of community college students. Work effectively under pressure with frequent interruptions and a high degree of public contact on a variety of tasks concurrently while meeting established deadlines and changing priorities; concentrate on detailed tasks for extended periods of time; work confidentially, independently, and collaboratively. Effectively utilize computer applications and equipment in the performance of duties; adapt to changing technologies and learn functionality of new equipment and systems. Report to work on a regular and consistent basis, as scheduled, to assigned job. Work some evening/weekend shifts as required. Maintain the cleanliness, safety, and organization of assigned area; ensure adherence to safe work practices and procedures; monitor activities in assigned area and enforce policies for proper use and behavior. Participate in trainings and meetings as required. Demonstrate interpersonal skills while using tact, patience, and courtesy. Learn and understand the organization and operation of the assigned department as necessary to assume assigned responsibilities. WORK ENVIRONMENT: Work is performed primarily in a standard office setting with occasional field trips, including those to local high schools and to attend meetings. Duties are typically performed at a desk or computer terminal; subject to noise from office equipment operation; frequent interruptions and contact in person and on the telephone with students, academic and classified staff, and others. At least minimal environmental controls are in place to assure health and comfort. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: Primary functions require sufficient physical ability and mobility to work in an office setting; to stand or sit for prolonged periods of time; to occasionally stoop, bend, kneel, crouch, reach, and twist; to lift, carry, push, and/or pull light to moderate amounts of weight; to operate office equipment requiring repetitive hand movement and fine coordination including use of a computer keyboard; to verbally communicate to exchange information; and may occasionally travel to other offices or locations to attend meetings or to pick up or deliver materials. See in the normal visual range with or without correction. Hear in the normal audio range with or without correction. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: PAY: $17.00/hr HOURS PER WEEK: Approximately 15. WORK SCHEDULE: TBD ON-SITE ONLY This position is a short-term, temporary, hourly, Non-Bargaining Unit (NBU) assignment, not to exceed 160 days per fiscal year (July 1-June 30). The assignment is on an as needed basis, and may be shortened or extended at any time, due to departmental needs, with little to no notice. This recruitment will remain open until filled or withdrawn. Once you have submitted an application electronically, the current status of your application will be available to view at any time upon signing in under your personal username and password. Please do not call the Human Resources Office regarding the status of your application. Employment with the South Orange County Community College District is contingent upon successful completion of the Human Resources pre-employment ("onboarding") process. The Human Resources onboarding process may include, but is not limited to, successful completion of Live Scan fingerprinting (approx.. $70), I-9 completion, background checks, reference checks, TB testing, as well as completion of the online onboarding process. Failure to successfully complete any portion of the onboarding process will invalidate any conditional job offer received. Falsification of, or omission on, any SOCCCD pre-employment information may result in withdrawal of any conditional job offer or termination of employment. Short term, non-bargaining unit (NBU) positions may only be used on an intermittent/seasonal basis. Ed. Code sect. 88003 states "Short-term employee means any person who is employed to perform a service for the district, upon the completion of which, the service required or similar services will not be extended or needed on a continuing basis." The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, Public Law 99-603, requires that employers obtain documentation from every new employee which authorizes that individual to accept employment in this country. Documentation according to USCIS I-9 guidelines (i.e. ID card and Social Security card) must be presented at the time of hire. Per IRS regulations, a Social Security card must be presented at the time of hire. Inclusion, Diversity, and Equity: The South Orange County Community College District is committed to creating an academic and work environment that fosters diversity, equity and inclusion and equal opportunity for all, and ensures that students, faculty, management and staff of all backgrounds feel welcome, included, supported, and safe. Our culture of belonging, openness, and inclusion, makes our district a unique and special place for individuals of all backgrounds. Our District and our colleges are looking for equity and inclusion-minded applicants who represent the full diversity of California and who demonstrate a sensitivity to the understanding of diverse academic, socioeconomic, cultural, disability, gender identity, sexual orientation, and ethnic backgrounds present within our community. When you join our District, you can expect to be part of an exciting, thriving, equity-focused, and inclusive community that approaches higher education with the lens of social justice and collaboration among students, faculty, staff, administration, and community partners. In deciding whether to apply for a position with our District, you are strongly encouraged to consider whether your values align with our District's mission and goals for EEO, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. Disability Accomodations: If you require special accommodations in the application and/or selection process, please notify District Human Resources (DHR) at least two (2) business days prior to the Job Close Date/Initial Screening Date, by either calling (949) 582-4850 or sending an e-mail to hrinfodesk@socccd.edu . NBU at-will employment: After successful completion of the onboarding requirements, an individual may be employed by the South Orange County Community College District as a short-term, temporary NBU employee. Employment will be on an "if and as needed" basis, as determined by the District. NBU employment is at-will, and either party may terminate this working relationship at any time. Neither party shall be required to provide any reason for the separation. NBU employees shall not have reemployment rights or recourse to petition to be reinstated. Worksite: NBU employees are limited to working in a single position in one department/site Work schedules: Department/Division managers, administrators, and/or supervisors shall determine the work schedule of NBU employees to include the number of days and hours worked per week and the start and stop times. 160-day restriction: NBU employees will not work more than 160 days (in any combination of NBU positions) no matter how many hours per day they work. Payroll reporting period: The payroll reporting period is from the 15th of the first month to the 14th of the next month. NBU employees are paid on the 10th of the following month. Ex: Pay Period 01/15/22 through 02/14/22 will be paid on March 10th. California Sick leave : NBU employees are eligible for California Sick leave per AB1522. Information regarding AB1522 is provided to all NBU new hires during the onboarding process. Retirement information: NBU employees may not work more than 960 hours from July 1st-June 30th. NBU employees who work more than 1000 hours per fiscal year are required to contribute to the California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS), through payroll deduction of about 7-9%. The District does not intend to employ NBU employees for more than 1,000 hours during any fiscal year. Sexual Harassment/Discrimination: The District is committed to providing an environment that respects the dignity of individuals and groups; is free of sexual harassment, exploitation, intimidation, violence, and other unlawful discrimination, preferential treatment, and harassment, including that which is based on any legally protected characteristic. Equal Employment Opportunity: It is the intent of the Board to establish and maintain within the District and all of its programs and activities a policy of equal opportunity in employment for all persons, and to prohibit discrimination, preferential treatment, or harassment based on sex, age, gender identity, gender expression, race, color, ethnic group identification, national origin, ancestry, religion, mental or physical disability, medical condition, genetic information, pregnancy, marital status or sexual orientation or because an individual is perceived as having one or more of the above characteristics. Confidentiality: Confidentiality of student and staff information is protected under federal law. Any information regarding students or staff that might be accessed in the course of a work assignment through a computer, student file, or other documentation, is to be used strictly to perform my job duties and may only be shared with those who are authorized to have such information. Mandated reporter: Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting: The South Orange County Community College District recognizes the responsibility of its staff to report to the appropriate agency when there is a reasonable suspicion that an abuse or neglect of a child may have occurred. Elder and Dependent Adult Abuse Reporting: It is the policy of the South Orange County Community College District to treat reports of violence against elderly persons or dependent adults as high priority criminal activity that is to be fully investigated regardless of the relationship between the victim and the suspect(s). Campus Crime and Safety Awareness : Information regarding campus crime and safety awareness can be found at www.saddleback.edu or www.ivc.edu. Paper copies are available in Human Resources upon request. Drug-Free Environment: The District shall be free from all unlawful possession, use, or distribution of illicit drugs and alcohol by students and employees. The unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing, possession, or use of a controlled substance is prohibited in all facilities under the control and use of the District. Any student or employee who violates this policy will be subject to disciplinary action, consistent with local, state, or federal law, which may include the referral to an appropriate rehabilitation program, suspension, demotion, expulsion, or dismissal. Smoke Free District: It is the intent of the South Orange County Community College District to maintain an educational and workplace environment that is conductive to the health and safety of our students and employees. Realizing the health hazards posed by smoking and by second-hand smoke, it is policy of the South Orange County Community College District to maintain a smoke free environment for all district sites. SPECIAL COVID-19 NOTICE: Interviews may be held in-person (following all necessary precautions) or in a virtual format. Employees must reside in California while employed with the South Orange County Community College District (SOCCCD), even during remote work. Thank you for your continued interest in working at the SOCCCD. The SOCCCD is committed to protecting the health and wellbeing of students, faculty, staff, administrators, and the communities it serves. More information can be found on our District website by visiting https://www.socccd.edu/communications/covid-19-information . NOTICE TO ALL CANDIDATES FOR EMPLOYMENT: The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, Public Law 99-603, requires that employers obtain documentation from every new employee which authorizes that individual to accept employment in this country. SOCCCD will not sponsor any visa applications. DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONS: If you require special accommodations in the application and/or selection process, please notify District Human Resources (DHR) at least two (2) business days prior to the Job Close Date/Initial Screening Date, by either calling (949) 582-4850 or sending an e-mail to hrinfodesk@socccd.edu . CAMPUS CRIME AND SAFETY AWARENESS: Information regarding campus crime and safety awareness can be found at www.saddleback.edu or www.ivc.edu. Paper copies are available in the District Human Resources (DHR) office upon request. PLEASE NOTE: A California Public Employees Retirement System (CalPERS) retiree may not accept employment until after the first 180 days of retirement. Anyone retired from CalPERS accepting permanent employment with this District will be required to reinstate as an active CalPERS member. Please contact CalPERS for additional information regarding your retirement status. Any active vested member of California State Teachers Retirement System (CalSTRS), who accepts employment with the District to perform service that requires membership in CalPERS, is eligible to elect to continue retirement system coverage under CalSTRS. DIVERSITY, EQUITY, INCLUSION, AND EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: The South Orange County Community College District is committed to creating an academic and work environment that fosters diversity, equity and inclusion and equal opportunity for all, and ensures that students, faculty, management and staff of all backgrounds feel welcome, included, supported, and safe. Our culture of belonging, openness, and inclusion, makes our district a unique and special place for individuals of all backgrounds. Our District and our colleges are looking for equity and inclusion-minded applicants who represent the full diversity of California and who demonstrate a sensitivity to the understanding of diverse academic, socioeconomic, cultural, disability, gender identity, sexual orientation, and ethnic backgrounds present within our community. When you join our District, you can expect to be part of an exciting, thriving, equity-focused, and inclusive community that approaches higher education with the lens of social justice and collaboration among students, faculty, staff, administration, and community partners. In deciding whether to apply for a position with our District, you are strongly encouraged to consider whether your values align with our District's mission and goals for EEO, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. SOCCCD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Important: You must make sure that you have completed your application for a posting by 11:59 p.m. , Pacific Time, on the posting's Job Close Date, along with any required documents , in order to be considered for the position.
Mar 27, 2024
Part Time
Title: Student Worker (IVC Student Ambassador) Job Category: Students Job Opening Date: July 18, 2023 Job Closing Date: June 30, 2024 Locations: Irvine Valley College Department: Pay Grade, for more information click on this link: https://www.socccd.edu/departments/human-resources/contracts-and-salary-schedules Pay Type: Hourly Hours Per Week: 0 Job Description: This is a position for current IVC Students. Students must be enrolled in 12+ units for the Fall/Spring semesters, and 6+ units in the summer to retain employment. Minimum cumulative GPA 2.0. Initial Screening Date: July 10, 2023 Under the direction of the appropriate level manager or administrator, performs a variety of duties in support of Outreach; delivers campus tours; assists with Outreach events and presentations; and provides information and assistance to students, faculty, staff, and the general public. REPRESENTATIVE DUTIES The following duties are typical for this classification. Incumbents may not perform all of the listed duties and/or may be required to perform additional or different duties from those set forth below to address business needs and changing business practices. A student's initial experience with a college is critical to their decision on whether to attend. This connection is most impactful when it comes from a peer. Using peer to peer connections, Student Ambassadors share their experiences as current college students to give prospective students, parents, and families a glimpse into life at IVC. Housed in the Office of Outreach Services, the Student Ambassadors assist with campus tours and assist at outreach events at IVC's service area high schools to share their student experiences at IVC. Student Ambassadors provide connection, engagement, and build community among new and prospective students to contribute to their transition to college and success at IVC. Each member of the Student Ambassador team will assist outreach efforts by connecting with prospective students both on and off campus. Student Ambassadors will offer insights and basic information about life as a student at IVC. Student Ambassadors will be expected to attend regular trainings, demonstrate competency around issues of diversity and multiculturalism, and communicate effectively across a range of different audiences. They will share their experiences at IVC in a positive, professional, and welcoming manner. Student Ambassadors will assist with campus tours, assist at campus events, and be the "pulse" of the campus to share student related issues and concerns. IVC is represented at College Nights at high schools in the IVC service area. Student Ambassadors will assist this outreach function by sharing their student experience with prospective students, parents, and families. They will provide peer to peer engagement and connection to IVC. Throughout the week, the Outreach department responds to a variety of requests for campus tours. Student Ambassadors will assist in these tours by connecting directly with students and families. By sharing their student experience, they will help their peers understand the ins and outs of the campus and give the student perspective. This is a key function that connects students initially to IVC. Student Ambassadors will assist with preparing outreach materials for events and organizing/restocking inventory of outreach supplies. Student Ambassadors will also partake in new and innovative outreach marketing efforts such as phone call banking, two-way text messaging, and social media campaigns. Leadership development is a key component of this program and Student Ambassadors will be expected to conduct themselves as representatives of the college at all times. Ambassadors will attend leadership development workshops and activities to help build skillsets that are integral to academic and career success. ABILITY TO: Assist students in locating appropriate resources; provide assistance to students on matters related to assigned area. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing in English; use correct English usage, grammar, spelling, punctuation, and vocabulary; understand and follow oral and written directions in English; listen actively and effectively. Establish and maintain cooperative working relationships with students, staff, and faculty, as well as various outside groups associated with or servicing the program to ensure efficient, effective, and correct implementation of departmental objectives. Interact extensively with and respond to requests and inquiries from students, faculty, staff, and public; effectively present information in person or on the telephone to students, staff, or the public; provide excellent customer service. Work with and exhibit sensitivity to and understanding of the varied racial, ethnic, cultural, sexual orientation, academic, socio-economic, and disabled populations of community college students. Work effectively under pressure with frequent interruptions and a high degree of public contact on a variety of tasks concurrently while meeting established deadlines and changing priorities; concentrate on detailed tasks for extended periods of time; work confidentially, independently, and collaboratively. Effectively utilize computer applications and equipment in the performance of duties; adapt to changing technologies and learn functionality of new equipment and systems. Report to work on a regular and consistent basis, as scheduled, to assigned job. Work some evening/weekend shifts as required. Maintain the cleanliness, safety, and organization of assigned area; ensure adherence to safe work practices and procedures; monitor activities in assigned area and enforce policies for proper use and behavior. Participate in trainings and meetings as required. Demonstrate interpersonal skills while using tact, patience, and courtesy. Learn and understand the organization and operation of the assigned department as necessary to assume assigned responsibilities. WORK ENVIRONMENT: Work is performed primarily in a standard office setting with occasional field trips, including those to local high schools and to attend meetings. Duties are typically performed at a desk or computer terminal; subject to noise from office equipment operation; frequent interruptions and contact in person and on the telephone with students, academic and classified staff, and others. At least minimal environmental controls are in place to assure health and comfort. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: Primary functions require sufficient physical ability and mobility to work in an office setting; to stand or sit for prolonged periods of time; to occasionally stoop, bend, kneel, crouch, reach, and twist; to lift, carry, push, and/or pull light to moderate amounts of weight; to operate office equipment requiring repetitive hand movement and fine coordination including use of a computer keyboard; to verbally communicate to exchange information; and may occasionally travel to other offices or locations to attend meetings or to pick up or deliver materials. See in the normal visual range with or without correction. Hear in the normal audio range with or without correction. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: PAY: $17.00/hr HOURS PER WEEK: Approximately 15. WORK SCHEDULE: TBD ON-SITE ONLY This position is a short-term, temporary, hourly, Non-Bargaining Unit (NBU) assignment, not to exceed 160 days per fiscal year (July 1-June 30). The assignment is on an as needed basis, and may be shortened or extended at any time, due to departmental needs, with little to no notice. This recruitment will remain open until filled or withdrawn. Once you have submitted an application electronically, the current status of your application will be available to view at any time upon signing in under your personal username and password. Please do not call the Human Resources Office regarding the status of your application. Employment with the South Orange County Community College District is contingent upon successful completion of the Human Resources pre-employment ("onboarding") process. The Human Resources onboarding process may include, but is not limited to, successful completion of Live Scan fingerprinting (approx.. $70), I-9 completion, background checks, reference checks, TB testing, as well as completion of the online onboarding process. Failure to successfully complete any portion of the onboarding process will invalidate any conditional job offer received. Falsification of, or omission on, any SOCCCD pre-employment information may result in withdrawal of any conditional job offer or termination of employment. Short term, non-bargaining unit (NBU) positions may only be used on an intermittent/seasonal basis. Ed. Code sect. 88003 states "Short-term employee means any person who is employed to perform a service for the district, upon the completion of which, the service required or similar services will not be extended or needed on a continuing basis." The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, Public Law 99-603, requires that employers obtain documentation from every new employee which authorizes that individual to accept employment in this country. Documentation according to USCIS I-9 guidelines (i.e. ID card and Social Security card) must be presented at the time of hire. Per IRS regulations, a Social Security card must be presented at the time of hire. Inclusion, Diversity, and Equity: The South Orange County Community College District is committed to creating an academic and work environment that fosters diversity, equity and inclusion and equal opportunity for all, and ensures that students, faculty, management and staff of all backgrounds feel welcome, included, supported, and safe. Our culture of belonging, openness, and inclusion, makes our district a unique and special place for individuals of all backgrounds. Our District and our colleges are looking for equity and inclusion-minded applicants who represent the full diversity of California and who demonstrate a sensitivity to the understanding of diverse academic, socioeconomic, cultural, disability, gender identity, sexual orientation, and ethnic backgrounds present within our community. When you join our District, you can expect to be part of an exciting, thriving, equity-focused, and inclusive community that approaches higher education with the lens of social justice and collaboration among students, faculty, staff, administration, and community partners. In deciding whether to apply for a position with our District, you are strongly encouraged to consider whether your values align with our District's mission and goals for EEO, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. Disability Accomodations: If you require special accommodations in the application and/or selection process, please notify District Human Resources (DHR) at least two (2) business days prior to the Job Close Date/Initial Screening Date, by either calling (949) 582-4850 or sending an e-mail to hrinfodesk@socccd.edu . NBU at-will employment: After successful completion of the onboarding requirements, an individual may be employed by the South Orange County Community College District as a short-term, temporary NBU employee. Employment will be on an "if and as needed" basis, as determined by the District. NBU employment is at-will, and either party may terminate this working relationship at any time. Neither party shall be required to provide any reason for the separation. NBU employees shall not have reemployment rights or recourse to petition to be reinstated. Worksite: NBU employees are limited to working in a single position in one department/site Work schedules: Department/Division managers, administrators, and/or supervisors shall determine the work schedule of NBU employees to include the number of days and hours worked per week and the start and stop times. 160-day restriction: NBU employees will not work more than 160 days (in any combination of NBU positions) no matter how many hours per day they work. Payroll reporting period: The payroll reporting period is from the 15th of the first month to the 14th of the next month. NBU employees are paid on the 10th of the following month. Ex: Pay Period 01/15/22 through 02/14/22 will be paid on March 10th. California Sick leave : NBU employees are eligible for California Sick leave per AB1522. Information regarding AB1522 is provided to all NBU new hires during the onboarding process. Retirement information: NBU employees may not work more than 960 hours from July 1st-June 30th. NBU employees who work more than 1000 hours per fiscal year are required to contribute to the California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS), through payroll deduction of about 7-9%. The District does not intend to employ NBU employees for more than 1,000 hours during any fiscal year. Sexual Harassment/Discrimination: The District is committed to providing an environment that respects the dignity of individuals and groups; is free of sexual harassment, exploitation, intimidation, violence, and other unlawful discrimination, preferential treatment, and harassment, including that which is based on any legally protected characteristic. Equal Employment Opportunity: It is the intent of the Board to establish and maintain within the District and all of its programs and activities a policy of equal opportunity in employment for all persons, and to prohibit discrimination, preferential treatment, or harassment based on sex, age, gender identity, gender expression, race, color, ethnic group identification, national origin, ancestry, religion, mental or physical disability, medical condition, genetic information, pregnancy, marital status or sexual orientation or because an individual is perceived as having one or more of the above characteristics. Confidentiality: Confidentiality of student and staff information is protected under federal law. Any information regarding students or staff that might be accessed in the course of a work assignment through a computer, student file, or other documentation, is to be used strictly to perform my job duties and may only be shared with those who are authorized to have such information. Mandated reporter: Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting: The South Orange County Community College District recognizes the responsibility of its staff to report to the appropriate agency when there is a reasonable suspicion that an abuse or neglect of a child may have occurred. Elder and Dependent Adult Abuse Reporting: It is the policy of the South Orange County Community College District to treat reports of violence against elderly persons or dependent adults as high priority criminal activity that is to be fully investigated regardless of the relationship between the victim and the suspect(s). Campus Crime and Safety Awareness : Information regarding campus crime and safety awareness can be found at www.saddleback.edu or www.ivc.edu. Paper copies are available in Human Resources upon request. Drug-Free Environment: The District shall be free from all unlawful possession, use, or distribution of illicit drugs and alcohol by students and employees. The unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing, possession, or use of a controlled substance is prohibited in all facilities under the control and use of the District. Any student or employee who violates this policy will be subject to disciplinary action, consistent with local, state, or federal law, which may include the referral to an appropriate rehabilitation program, suspension, demotion, expulsion, or dismissal. Smoke Free District: It is the intent of the South Orange County Community College District to maintain an educational and workplace environment that is conductive to the health and safety of our students and employees. Realizing the health hazards posed by smoking and by second-hand smoke, it is policy of the South Orange County Community College District to maintain a smoke free environment for all district sites. SPECIAL COVID-19 NOTICE: Interviews may be held in-person (following all necessary precautions) or in a virtual format. Employees must reside in California while employed with the South Orange County Community College District (SOCCCD), even during remote work. Thank you for your continued interest in working at the SOCCCD. The SOCCCD is committed to protecting the health and wellbeing of students, faculty, staff, administrators, and the communities it serves. More information can be found on our District website by visiting https://www.socccd.edu/communications/covid-19-information . NOTICE TO ALL CANDIDATES FOR EMPLOYMENT: The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, Public Law 99-603, requires that employers obtain documentation from every new employee which authorizes that individual to accept employment in this country. SOCCCD will not sponsor any visa applications. DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONS: If you require special accommodations in the application and/or selection process, please notify District Human Resources (DHR) at least two (2) business days prior to the Job Close Date/Initial Screening Date, by either calling (949) 582-4850 or sending an e-mail to hrinfodesk@socccd.edu . CAMPUS CRIME AND SAFETY AWARENESS: Information regarding campus crime and safety awareness can be found at www.saddleback.edu or www.ivc.edu. Paper copies are available in the District Human Resources (DHR) office upon request. PLEASE NOTE: A California Public Employees Retirement System (CalPERS) retiree may not accept employment until after the first 180 days of retirement. Anyone retired from CalPERS accepting permanent employment with this District will be required to reinstate as an active CalPERS member. Please contact CalPERS for additional information regarding your retirement status. Any active vested member of California State Teachers Retirement System (CalSTRS), who accepts employment with the District to perform service that requires membership in CalPERS, is eligible to elect to continue retirement system coverage under CalSTRS. DIVERSITY, EQUITY, INCLUSION, AND EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: The South Orange County Community College District is committed to creating an academic and work environment that fosters diversity, equity and inclusion and equal opportunity for all, and ensures that students, faculty, management and staff of all backgrounds feel welcome, included, supported, and safe. Our culture of belonging, openness, and inclusion, makes our district a unique and special place for individuals of all backgrounds. Our District and our colleges are looking for equity and inclusion-minded applicants who represent the full diversity of California and who demonstrate a sensitivity to the understanding of diverse academic, socioeconomic, cultural, disability, gender identity, sexual orientation, and ethnic backgrounds present within our community. When you join our District, you can expect to be part of an exciting, thriving, equity-focused, and inclusive community that approaches higher education with the lens of social justice and collaboration among students, faculty, staff, administration, and community partners. In deciding whether to apply for a position with our District, you are strongly encouraged to consider whether your values align with our District's mission and goals for EEO, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. SOCCCD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Important: You must make sure that you have completed your application for a posting by 11:59 p.m. , Pacific Time, on the posting's Job Close Date, along with any required documents , in order to be considered for the position.
CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Range: $54,525 - $72,682 General Description and Classification Standards Supervision Received: Senior Management Analysts report to the Program Operations Assistant Manager/Lead, Program Operations Manager, and Program Operations Director. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Demonstrates substantial understanding of the job requirements and applies knowledge and skills to various tasks. Senior Management Analysts require additional experience. Primary responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: • Manage a variety of federally funded contracts that include but are not limited to HOME, HOME-ARP, CDBG, CDBG-CARES Act, ESG, ESG-Cares Act, HOPWA, HOPWA-Cares Act, and manage other grant contracts as established or as assigned • Maintain a working knowledge of all grant program policies and procedures and follow these procedures as updated • Underwrite federal subsidies and provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for contracts in compliance with all federal rules and regulations • Assist with the preparation and review of legislation • Participate and complete assigned HUD training • Participate in desk, full onsite, or virtual monitoring of sub-recipients • Participate in quarterly sub-recipient training and provide technical assistance where needed or requested • Assist with sub-recipients performance and evaluation reports • Assist in the NOFA/evaluation process by reviewing and scoring assigned grant applications with detailed reviews and feedback for recommendation of funding • Monitor sub-recipients via IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other federal systems for compliance with HOPWA, ESG, CDBG, and HOME compliance triggers. Coordinate with the Office of Competitive Compliance • Work with Financial Analysts to track and manage projects and assist in tracking program income received • Assist in providing data and input for the Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other ad hoc reports for the department • Assist in auditing previously funded and current portfolios for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables • Maintain working knowledge of security deeds, Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Promissory Notes, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements, and other real estate documents as required • Negotiates and prepares contracting with funded agencies within 60 days of award for various projects • Collects and analyzes data submitted by agencies to report within Oracle, SharePoint, IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other relevant databases to ensure accuracy Recommends corrective action • Assist in performing project/task management for large-scale/ or complex construction and direct service contracts • Review projects for applicability and level of Environmental Review required: Exempt, CENST, CEST, Environmental Assessment, or Environmental Impact Statement • Review and assess documents assembled by developers, including project descriptions, budgets, acquisition documents, Phase I and Phase II reports, work specifications, maps, photographs, and other information • Examine projects for factors including airport hazards, coastal barriers, flood plains, air quality, contamination and toxic substances, endangered species, explosive and flammable hazards, farmland protection, historic preservation, wetlands protection, noise abatement and control, sole source aquifers, and relocation plans • Work collaboratively with all divisions of DGCD • Senior Management Analysts will perform additional duties which include but are not limited to the specializations in managing all department and federal grants utilization and triggers of Section 3, Davis-Bacon, Uniform Relocation Act (URA), IDIS Flag Clearing, Project Acquisition, Project Rehabilitation, updating policies, increasing contract portfolio, tracking, and monitoring specialized information, or other applicable duties as assigned • Position will perform other duties as assigned Minimum Education & Experience Requirement A bachelor’s degree in a related field Relevant work experience with government entitlement programs and mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking, and federal program management experience Senior Management Analysts must have at least three years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Preferred Education & Experience: Master’s degree in a related field At least two years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Licensures and Certifications Driver’s license valid at the time of appointment and remain valid while in position. Essential Capabilities and Work Environment Physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are required to perform the job successfully- typical environmental conditions associated with the job.
May 01, 2024
Full Time
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Range: $54,525 - $72,682 General Description and Classification Standards Supervision Received: Senior Management Analysts report to the Program Operations Assistant Manager/Lead, Program Operations Manager, and Program Operations Director. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Demonstrates substantial understanding of the job requirements and applies knowledge and skills to various tasks. Senior Management Analysts require additional experience. Primary responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: • Manage a variety of federally funded contracts that include but are not limited to HOME, HOME-ARP, CDBG, CDBG-CARES Act, ESG, ESG-Cares Act, HOPWA, HOPWA-Cares Act, and manage other grant contracts as established or as assigned • Maintain a working knowledge of all grant program policies and procedures and follow these procedures as updated • Underwrite federal subsidies and provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for contracts in compliance with all federal rules and regulations • Assist with the preparation and review of legislation • Participate and complete assigned HUD training • Participate in desk, full onsite, or virtual monitoring of sub-recipients • Participate in quarterly sub-recipient training and provide technical assistance where needed or requested • Assist with sub-recipients performance and evaluation reports • Assist in the NOFA/evaluation process by reviewing and scoring assigned grant applications with detailed reviews and feedback for recommendation of funding • Monitor sub-recipients via IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other federal systems for compliance with HOPWA, ESG, CDBG, and HOME compliance triggers. Coordinate with the Office of Competitive Compliance • Work with Financial Analysts to track and manage projects and assist in tracking program income received • Assist in providing data and input for the Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other ad hoc reports for the department • Assist in auditing previously funded and current portfolios for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables • Maintain working knowledge of security deeds, Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Promissory Notes, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements, and other real estate documents as required • Negotiates and prepares contracting with funded agencies within 60 days of award for various projects • Collects and analyzes data submitted by agencies to report within Oracle, SharePoint, IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other relevant databases to ensure accuracy Recommends corrective action • Assist in performing project/task management for large-scale/ or complex construction and direct service contracts • Review projects for applicability and level of Environmental Review required: Exempt, CENST, CEST, Environmental Assessment, or Environmental Impact Statement • Review and assess documents assembled by developers, including project descriptions, budgets, acquisition documents, Phase I and Phase II reports, work specifications, maps, photographs, and other information • Examine projects for factors including airport hazards, coastal barriers, flood plains, air quality, contamination and toxic substances, endangered species, explosive and flammable hazards, farmland protection, historic preservation, wetlands protection, noise abatement and control, sole source aquifers, and relocation plans • Work collaboratively with all divisions of DGCD • Senior Management Analysts will perform additional duties which include but are not limited to the specializations in managing all department and federal grants utilization and triggers of Section 3, Davis-Bacon, Uniform Relocation Act (URA), IDIS Flag Clearing, Project Acquisition, Project Rehabilitation, updating policies, increasing contract portfolio, tracking, and monitoring specialized information, or other applicable duties as assigned • Position will perform other duties as assigned Minimum Education & Experience Requirement A bachelor’s degree in a related field Relevant work experience with government entitlement programs and mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking, and federal program management experience Senior Management Analysts must have at least three years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Preferred Education & Experience: Master’s degree in a related field At least two years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Licensures and Certifications Driver’s license valid at the time of appointment and remain valid while in position. Essential Capabilities and Work Environment Physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are required to perform the job successfully- typical environmental conditions associated with the job.
Irvine Ranch Water District, CA
Irvine, California, United States
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for the position of Senior Maintenance Mechanic! The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for a Senior Maintenance Mechanic. The successful candidate will install, maintain and overhaul all District equipment related to domestic and reclaimed water distribution systems, sewage collection systems and wastewater treatment, and dewatering/solids handling. The ideal candidate is someone with Millwright mechanic skills, is self-motivated, a self-starter, who provides excellent customer service; focused on safety and maintaining professionalism; is detail oriented, dependable and flexible while using critical thinking skills to problem solve. Good pipefitting and production facilities experience is desired. Distinguishing Characteristics Positions at this level are distinguished from other classes within the series by the level of responsibility assumed and the complexity of the duties assigned. Employees perform the most difficult and responsible types of duties within the series including performing full range of maintenance, welding, fabrication, mechanical installations, operational duties, condition-based monitoring, mentoring, and leading lower level staff. Summary of Duties Perform the more complex journey level repairs, troubleshooting, and modifications of all water/wastewater/reclamation machinery and related appurtenances while providing training to sub-journey level personnel. Prepare reports, summarizing the District's mechanical maintenance functions including labor, work performed, and materials used. Provide feedback on work performed. Perform Predictive Maintenance/Machinery Condition Monitoring using computer-based machinery analyzer and exercise predictive diagnostic skills. Fabricate from raw and exotic stock utilizing machining and welding skills. Plan, implement and monitor non-routine mechanical related projects and tasks within the area of assigned responsibility. Assist in the implementation of assigned mechanical work tasks within the area of assigned responsibility. Install, dismantle, overhaul, and repair water/wastewater/reclamation machinery and equipment, including pumps, valves, engines, compressors, gear drive units, piping, conveyors, and related dewatering/solids handling/process equipment. Identify source(s) of existing or potential mechanical problems with systems, techniques, parts and equipment and work efficiently to correct, troubleshoot and diagnose various equipment malfunctions. Perform maintenance and repair operations using machinist skills required in Mechanical Services functions. Has thorough knowledge of machine shop and construction practices. Perform maintenance and repair operations using welding skills required in Mechanical Services functions. Possess knowledge and experience to properly and safely maintain District chemical, chlorination, and/or associated disinfection systems. Read and interpret blueprints, installation manuals, and follow written and verbal instructions. Ability to make rough drawings. Submit purchase requests for materials and tools. Monitor spare parts and daily expendables inventory. Assist in ensuring inventory is maintained at an acceptable level via purchase orders. Check shipments to ensure they are complete and correct, then administrate correct storage. Suggest changes in work plans, implement specific tasks and projects that are not normal operating procedures, and provide work-in-progress reports. Maintain records relating to equipment breakdowns and repair. Utilize Computerized Maintenance Management System for work orders and Oracle network system for purchasing. Assist in presenting department safety meetings. Responds to emergency situations during off-hours and required. Participates in standby duties at the sole discretion of the District. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Qualifications Education: High school graduation or equivalent required. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. An accredited College Certificate in Mechanical/Electrical/Millwright/Welding or related Maintenance occupation is highly desirable. Associate's Degree is highly desirable. Experience: Four (4) years of journey-level experience in a job requiring the application of mechanical skills in a water/wastewater treatment plant, water distribution system or similar environment is required. Ability to operate all hand and power tools. License / Certifications: Valid Class 'C' California Driver's License required. May require Class 'A' California Driver's License, HAZMAT 1st Responder Certification, and/or Crane certification depending upon assignment. Grade II Mechanical Technologist Certificate issued by the California Water Environment Association desired. Grade III Mechanical Technologist Certificate issued by the California Water Environment Association highly desired. Completion of a formal Apprenticeship Program and/or Collections System Maintenance and Water Distribution Certifications are highly desired. Additional Information RWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both oral and written. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside suppliers and customers. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to perform basic mathematical functions, including college level algebra and geometry. Must be able to perform dimension analysis, speed ratio computations, linear thermal expansion coefficiencies, BHP (Brake Horse Power) calculations, basic water math/hydraulic calculations and be familiar with the pump laws of affinity. Technology Ability Proficient in the use of MS Office Suite (Word, Excel). Keyboarding abilities sufficient to perform the job. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Ability to use functional reasoning in performing influence functions such as supervising, managing, leading, teaching, and directing. Physical Requirements Will lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean shaven such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of self-contained breathing apparatus. Ability to exert moderately heavy physical effort in moderate to heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, and pulling. Ability to operate heavy equipment and machinery with some requiring complex and rapid adjustments, such as power hand and shop tools, mechanic's hand tools, shovel, motor vehicles, compressors, hoists, ladders, drafting tools, etc. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as toxic agents, wildlife, disease, or equipment, traffic, or machinery. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes.
May 03, 2024
Full Time
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for the position of Senior Maintenance Mechanic! The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for a Senior Maintenance Mechanic. The successful candidate will install, maintain and overhaul all District equipment related to domestic and reclaimed water distribution systems, sewage collection systems and wastewater treatment, and dewatering/solids handling. The ideal candidate is someone with Millwright mechanic skills, is self-motivated, a self-starter, who provides excellent customer service; focused on safety and maintaining professionalism; is detail oriented, dependable and flexible while using critical thinking skills to problem solve. Good pipefitting and production facilities experience is desired. Distinguishing Characteristics Positions at this level are distinguished from other classes within the series by the level of responsibility assumed and the complexity of the duties assigned. Employees perform the most difficult and responsible types of duties within the series including performing full range of maintenance, welding, fabrication, mechanical installations, operational duties, condition-based monitoring, mentoring, and leading lower level staff. Summary of Duties Perform the more complex journey level repairs, troubleshooting, and modifications of all water/wastewater/reclamation machinery and related appurtenances while providing training to sub-journey level personnel. Prepare reports, summarizing the District's mechanical maintenance functions including labor, work performed, and materials used. Provide feedback on work performed. Perform Predictive Maintenance/Machinery Condition Monitoring using computer-based machinery analyzer and exercise predictive diagnostic skills. Fabricate from raw and exotic stock utilizing machining and welding skills. Plan, implement and monitor non-routine mechanical related projects and tasks within the area of assigned responsibility. Assist in the implementation of assigned mechanical work tasks within the area of assigned responsibility. Install, dismantle, overhaul, and repair water/wastewater/reclamation machinery and equipment, including pumps, valves, engines, compressors, gear drive units, piping, conveyors, and related dewatering/solids handling/process equipment. Identify source(s) of existing or potential mechanical problems with systems, techniques, parts and equipment and work efficiently to correct, troubleshoot and diagnose various equipment malfunctions. Perform maintenance and repair operations using machinist skills required in Mechanical Services functions. Has thorough knowledge of machine shop and construction practices. Perform maintenance and repair operations using welding skills required in Mechanical Services functions. Possess knowledge and experience to properly and safely maintain District chemical, chlorination, and/or associated disinfection systems. Read and interpret blueprints, installation manuals, and follow written and verbal instructions. Ability to make rough drawings. Submit purchase requests for materials and tools. Monitor spare parts and daily expendables inventory. Assist in ensuring inventory is maintained at an acceptable level via purchase orders. Check shipments to ensure they are complete and correct, then administrate correct storage. Suggest changes in work plans, implement specific tasks and projects that are not normal operating procedures, and provide work-in-progress reports. Maintain records relating to equipment breakdowns and repair. Utilize Computerized Maintenance Management System for work orders and Oracle network system for purchasing. Assist in presenting department safety meetings. Responds to emergency situations during off-hours and required. Participates in standby duties at the sole discretion of the District. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Qualifications Education: High school graduation or equivalent required. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. An accredited College Certificate in Mechanical/Electrical/Millwright/Welding or related Maintenance occupation is highly desirable. Associate's Degree is highly desirable. Experience: Four (4) years of journey-level experience in a job requiring the application of mechanical skills in a water/wastewater treatment plant, water distribution system or similar environment is required. Ability to operate all hand and power tools. License / Certifications: Valid Class 'C' California Driver's License required. May require Class 'A' California Driver's License, HAZMAT 1st Responder Certification, and/or Crane certification depending upon assignment. Grade II Mechanical Technologist Certificate issued by the California Water Environment Association desired. Grade III Mechanical Technologist Certificate issued by the California Water Environment Association highly desired. Completion of a formal Apprenticeship Program and/or Collections System Maintenance and Water Distribution Certifications are highly desired. Additional Information RWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both oral and written. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside suppliers and customers. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to perform basic mathematical functions, including college level algebra and geometry. Must be able to perform dimension analysis, speed ratio computations, linear thermal expansion coefficiencies, BHP (Brake Horse Power) calculations, basic water math/hydraulic calculations and be familiar with the pump laws of affinity. Technology Ability Proficient in the use of MS Office Suite (Word, Excel). Keyboarding abilities sufficient to perform the job. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Ability to use functional reasoning in performing influence functions such as supervising, managing, leading, teaching, and directing. Physical Requirements Will lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean shaven such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of self-contained breathing apparatus. Ability to exert moderately heavy physical effort in moderate to heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, and pulling. Ability to operate heavy equipment and machinery with some requiring complex and rapid adjustments, such as power hand and shop tools, mechanic's hand tools, shovel, motor vehicles, compressors, hoists, ladders, drafting tools, etc. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as toxic agents, wildlife, disease, or equipment, traffic, or machinery. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes.
Irvine Ranch Water District, CA
Irvine, California, United States
General Description Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for a Regulatory Compliance Specialist in our Regulatory Compliance Department. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Under general supervision, perform various routine and special sampling and analyses of potable water treatment, storage and distribution systems, wastewater treatment systems, and reclaimed water storage and distribution systems according to approved methodologies. Access complex facilities including water, wastewater, biosolids, and recycled water treatment and distribution processes; interface with the Water Quality Team to determine sampling needs and drop off collected samples; use and maintain sampling and monitoring equipment including composite samplers, pH, and other similar handheld devices; respond to customer service calls via electronic communications and in person regarding water quality within the service area; provide compliance support including collecting reviewing and reporting data and information and communicating compliance status. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is an advanced entry-level to mid-journey level professional classification in the Regulatory Compliance Specialist series. Positions at this level are responsible for performing routine field monitoring of a diverse set of facilities throughout the service area including boating on open reservoirs. Most of the fieldwork is conducted independently with the exception of the boating, which is done in pairs. All work is used for compliance or process control purposes, so incumbents must strictly adhere to standard operating procedures and ethical work practices. Summary of Duties Perform daily field monitoring of potable, recycled and wastewater systems throughout the service area. Coordinate daily with the Regulatory Compliance field team to schedule monitoring routes and ensure all samples are collected. Follow proper sampling methods including the use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), proper sample collection containers, sample location and identification, the use of preservatives (when required), proper labeling and sealing, and proper storage and transport. Adhere to standard operating procedures, safe work practices, and internal policies during daily activities. Work independently while using an assigned work vehicle and other equipment for a majority of daily activities. Tow, launch, drive and recover a small watercraft for sampling some open reservoir locations. Coordinate with the Water Quality Team (laboratory) for proper sample collection including timing, containers, and drop-off (chain of custody procedures). Aid Regulatory Compliance Administrative staff by assisting in the drafting of regulatory reports. Collaborate on a variety of Regulatory Compliance Programs including Drinking Water, Discharge permits (NPDES/WDR), and South Coast AQMD. Coordinate with other agencies on monitoring and compliance (including Orange County Sanitation District (OCSAN), South Orange County Wastewater Authority (SOCWA), and the Orange County Water District (OCWD). Assist with the implementation of IRWD’s pretreatment and Fat, Oils, and Grease (FOG) programs including inspection, monitoring and report writing. Use the Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) program to schedule, track and review samples. Assist with development, review, and revise Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) on a periodic basis. Attend relevant seminars, training, to remain current with new technologies or advances in the environmental monitoring and potable/non-potable water fields. Exercise safe handling and preparation procedures for chemicals and reagents used in the analysis and preservation of samples. Adhere and comply with the Laboratory and District’s Safety Policies and Procedures and complete/attend mandatory safety trainings. Maintain appropriate inventory levels of chemicals, reagents, media, sample containers and operating supplies used in assigned analyses. Notify supervisor in a timely manner of restock needs to avoid out of stock conditions. Minimize excess inventory of chemicals and reagents that have a limited shelf life to reduce waste and disposal costs. Assist with special projects when assigned. Perform other related duties as assigned. Qualifications Education A combination of education and experience equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in a scientific field is required including Environmental Science, Biology, Chemistry, or a closely related scientific field. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Experience Two (2) years of experience and technical knowledge of the general principles of sample collection, field monitoring, and monitoring equipment usage and maintenance. Professional internship experience at a water, wastewater or related agency may be considered. License A valid California Class C driver's license is required. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. Th e physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to explain, demonstrate and clarify to others within well-established policies, procedures, and standards, as well as the ability to follow specific instructions and respond to simple and difficult requests from others. Work efficiently and independently from oral and written instructions with a minimum of supervision. Independently perform a variety of operational tasks and activities. Demonstrate effective verbal and written communication between laboratory, management, operations, and field staff daily. Ability to read, understand and interpret Safety Data Sheets and other safety documents. Strong attention to detail and documentation skills. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with customers. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Ability to manage time, organize, plan, and prioritize assignments. Technology Ability Computer literacy in Microsoft Office Software such as Word and Excel, or equivalent spreadsheets and Word Processing Programs. Ability to navigate database programs and/or Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS/WIMS). M athematical Ability Knowledge of units of measurement and concentration used in a water quality laboratory and field monitoring including pH, mg/L, temperature, and mL. Must be able to make mathematical calculations up to algebraic equations including standard statistical calculations (mean, mode and median). P hysical Requirements Regularly required to sit, walk, bend, stoop and stand for extended periods of time. Ability to correctly differentiate and interpret colors. Ability to tolerate repetitive motion tasks. Regulatory Compliance Specialists must be able to lift 35 lbs. on a routine basis. E nvironmental Adaptability Ability to work in an environment with exposure to malodorous chemicals or other materials in the laboratory or field. Noise level may be greater than typical office conditions. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: 5/26/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
May 02, 2024
Full Time
General Description Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for a Regulatory Compliance Specialist in our Regulatory Compliance Department. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Under general supervision, perform various routine and special sampling and analyses of potable water treatment, storage and distribution systems, wastewater treatment systems, and reclaimed water storage and distribution systems according to approved methodologies. Access complex facilities including water, wastewater, biosolids, and recycled water treatment and distribution processes; interface with the Water Quality Team to determine sampling needs and drop off collected samples; use and maintain sampling and monitoring equipment including composite samplers, pH, and other similar handheld devices; respond to customer service calls via electronic communications and in person regarding water quality within the service area; provide compliance support including collecting reviewing and reporting data and information and communicating compliance status. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is an advanced entry-level to mid-journey level professional classification in the Regulatory Compliance Specialist series. Positions at this level are responsible for performing routine field monitoring of a diverse set of facilities throughout the service area including boating on open reservoirs. Most of the fieldwork is conducted independently with the exception of the boating, which is done in pairs. All work is used for compliance or process control purposes, so incumbents must strictly adhere to standard operating procedures and ethical work practices. Summary of Duties Perform daily field monitoring of potable, recycled and wastewater systems throughout the service area. Coordinate daily with the Regulatory Compliance field team to schedule monitoring routes and ensure all samples are collected. Follow proper sampling methods including the use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), proper sample collection containers, sample location and identification, the use of preservatives (when required), proper labeling and sealing, and proper storage and transport. Adhere to standard operating procedures, safe work practices, and internal policies during daily activities. Work independently while using an assigned work vehicle and other equipment for a majority of daily activities. Tow, launch, drive and recover a small watercraft for sampling some open reservoir locations. Coordinate with the Water Quality Team (laboratory) for proper sample collection including timing, containers, and drop-off (chain of custody procedures). Aid Regulatory Compliance Administrative staff by assisting in the drafting of regulatory reports. Collaborate on a variety of Regulatory Compliance Programs including Drinking Water, Discharge permits (NPDES/WDR), and South Coast AQMD. Coordinate with other agencies on monitoring and compliance (including Orange County Sanitation District (OCSAN), South Orange County Wastewater Authority (SOCWA), and the Orange County Water District (OCWD). Assist with the implementation of IRWD’s pretreatment and Fat, Oils, and Grease (FOG) programs including inspection, monitoring and report writing. Use the Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) program to schedule, track and review samples. Assist with development, review, and revise Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) on a periodic basis. Attend relevant seminars, training, to remain current with new technologies or advances in the environmental monitoring and potable/non-potable water fields. Exercise safe handling and preparation procedures for chemicals and reagents used in the analysis and preservation of samples. Adhere and comply with the Laboratory and District’s Safety Policies and Procedures and complete/attend mandatory safety trainings. Maintain appropriate inventory levels of chemicals, reagents, media, sample containers and operating supplies used in assigned analyses. Notify supervisor in a timely manner of restock needs to avoid out of stock conditions. Minimize excess inventory of chemicals and reagents that have a limited shelf life to reduce waste and disposal costs. Assist with special projects when assigned. Perform other related duties as assigned. Qualifications Education A combination of education and experience equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in a scientific field is required including Environmental Science, Biology, Chemistry, or a closely related scientific field. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Experience Two (2) years of experience and technical knowledge of the general principles of sample collection, field monitoring, and monitoring equipment usage and maintenance. Professional internship experience at a water, wastewater or related agency may be considered. License A valid California Class C driver's license is required. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. Th e physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to explain, demonstrate and clarify to others within well-established policies, procedures, and standards, as well as the ability to follow specific instructions and respond to simple and difficult requests from others. Work efficiently and independently from oral and written instructions with a minimum of supervision. Independently perform a variety of operational tasks and activities. Demonstrate effective verbal and written communication between laboratory, management, operations, and field staff daily. Ability to read, understand and interpret Safety Data Sheets and other safety documents. Strong attention to detail and documentation skills. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with customers. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Ability to manage time, organize, plan, and prioritize assignments. Technology Ability Computer literacy in Microsoft Office Software such as Word and Excel, or equivalent spreadsheets and Word Processing Programs. Ability to navigate database programs and/or Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS/WIMS). M athematical Ability Knowledge of units of measurement and concentration used in a water quality laboratory and field monitoring including pH, mg/L, temperature, and mL. Must be able to make mathematical calculations up to algebraic equations including standard statistical calculations (mean, mode and median). P hysical Requirements Regularly required to sit, walk, bend, stoop and stand for extended periods of time. Ability to correctly differentiate and interpret colors. Ability to tolerate repetitive motion tasks. Regulatory Compliance Specialists must be able to lift 35 lbs. on a routine basis. E nvironmental Adaptability Ability to work in an environment with exposure to malodorous chemicals or other materials in the laboratory or field. Noise level may be greater than typical office conditions. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: 5/26/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Irvine Ranch Water District, CA
Irvine, California, United States
General Description Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for two (2) Electrical & Instrumentation Technicians. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Under general supervision, Electrical & Instrumentation Technicians perform a wide variety of skilled journey-level duties in maintenance, design, modification, construction, installation, and repair of electrical and instrumentation systems, machinery, motors, equipment, devices, plant control systems, and related facilities of District domestic and reclaimed water distribution systems, sewage collection systems, water treatment systems and Bio-solids and gas recovery systems. Provide quality and cost-effective service to customers. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is a skilled journey-level position within the class series. Incumbents perform technical journey-level duties working on electrical systems including motor controls, motors, power panels etc., perform preventive, corrective, predictive and demand maintenance on all electrical and instrumentation systems. Summary of Duties Install, maintain, calibrate, repair, troubleshoot, test, and modify: Electrical equipment and systems - electric motors, motorized valves, hand and power tools, conduit and wire systems, electrical inspections and start-up testing, building and area lighting, repair enunciation systems, access control systems, cathodic protection, etc. Control Systems - Motor controls, variable frequency drives (VFD's), engine controls, lighting controls. Instrument control loops, PLCs, HVAC controls, pneumatic control systems, etc. Power Distribution Systems - 5 KV power distribution systems, switchboards, motor control centers (MCC's), transformers, power panels, grounding systems, generators, automatic transfer switches, uninterruptable power supply (UPS) systems, solar arrays, etc. Instrumentation systems- Analytical instrumentation (PH, conductivity, turbidity, DO, ORP, chlorine, etc.), safety instrumentation (fixed and portable gas detectors, LEL detectors, etc.), process control instrumentation (air and water flow meters, Proportional Integral Derivative (PID) controllers, level and pressure instrumentation, chemical injection systems, etc.) Read and interpret electrical drawings, schematics, power distribution drawings, control panel wiring diagrams, and installation manuals for electrical and instrumentation systems. Provide working drawings. Work on electrical systems up to and including 4160 volts when called upon. This would include motor controls, motors, power panels, etc. Perform preventive, corrective, predictive, and demand maintenance on all electrical and instrumentation systems. Requisition supplies, materials, tools and equipment utilizing a computerized Purchase Requisition system to ensure maintenance of stock and supply. Process and track work orders utilizing a Computerized Maintenance Management system (CMMS). Utilize the Oracle and other District utilized computerized system(s). Coordinate and work with outside agencies and companies to complete assigned tasks. Participate in the department after-hours standby program. Work in vaults and other confined spaces utilizing proper safety techniques and equipment in accordance with Cal-OSHA, District, and departmental safety policies and procedures. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Perform other related duties as assigned. Qualifications Education: A combination of education and experience equivalent to one (1) year of college course work in the area of electronics is required. Associates Degree or Technical school equivalent in electricity or electronics preferred. Experience: Two (2) years of journey level experience installing and maintaining industrial or production electrical equipment, process instrumentation, analytical instrumentation or electronic equipment is required. License: A Valid California Class C driver's license is required. A current Electrical & Instrumentation Technologist I certification is desirable. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both oral and written. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside suppliers and customers. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide, and calculate percentages, fractions and decimals. Knowledge of algebra, basic geometry and basic trigonometry. Technology Ability Proficient in the use of Microsoft Office Suite. Ability to utilize, IBM Maximo, and Oracle computerized system. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Read, interpret and apply National Electric Code and other NFPA guidelines in all applications. Physical Requirements Will lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis and 75 lbs. with assistance on an infrequent basis. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean-shaven such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of self-contained breathing apparatus. Ability to exert moderately heavy physical effort in moderate to heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, and pulling. Ability to work at heights of 55 ft. Ability to operate equipment and machinery with some requiring complex and rapid adjustments, such as hand and power tools, facility and truck mounted cranes, forklifts, scaffoldings and man-lifts and test meters associated with the electrical/instrumentation trade. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as electricity up to 5 KV, explosive environments, weather, toxic agents, wildlife, disease, equipment, traffic, or machinery. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Apr 20, 2024
Full Time
General Description Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for two (2) Electrical & Instrumentation Technicians. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position Under general supervision, Electrical & Instrumentation Technicians perform a wide variety of skilled journey-level duties in maintenance, design, modification, construction, installation, and repair of electrical and instrumentation systems, machinery, motors, equipment, devices, plant control systems, and related facilities of District domestic and reclaimed water distribution systems, sewage collection systems, water treatment systems and Bio-solids and gas recovery systems. Provide quality and cost-effective service to customers. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is a skilled journey-level position within the class series. Incumbents perform technical journey-level duties working on electrical systems including motor controls, motors, power panels etc., perform preventive, corrective, predictive and demand maintenance on all electrical and instrumentation systems. Summary of Duties Install, maintain, calibrate, repair, troubleshoot, test, and modify: Electrical equipment and systems - electric motors, motorized valves, hand and power tools, conduit and wire systems, electrical inspections and start-up testing, building and area lighting, repair enunciation systems, access control systems, cathodic protection, etc. Control Systems - Motor controls, variable frequency drives (VFD's), engine controls, lighting controls. Instrument control loops, PLCs, HVAC controls, pneumatic control systems, etc. Power Distribution Systems - 5 KV power distribution systems, switchboards, motor control centers (MCC's), transformers, power panels, grounding systems, generators, automatic transfer switches, uninterruptable power supply (UPS) systems, solar arrays, etc. Instrumentation systems- Analytical instrumentation (PH, conductivity, turbidity, DO, ORP, chlorine, etc.), safety instrumentation (fixed and portable gas detectors, LEL detectors, etc.), process control instrumentation (air and water flow meters, Proportional Integral Derivative (PID) controllers, level and pressure instrumentation, chemical injection systems, etc.) Read and interpret electrical drawings, schematics, power distribution drawings, control panel wiring diagrams, and installation manuals for electrical and instrumentation systems. Provide working drawings. Work on electrical systems up to and including 4160 volts when called upon. This would include motor controls, motors, power panels, etc. Perform preventive, corrective, predictive, and demand maintenance on all electrical and instrumentation systems. Requisition supplies, materials, tools and equipment utilizing a computerized Purchase Requisition system to ensure maintenance of stock and supply. Process and track work orders utilizing a Computerized Maintenance Management system (CMMS). Utilize the Oracle and other District utilized computerized system(s). Coordinate and work with outside agencies and companies to complete assigned tasks. Participate in the department after-hours standby program. Work in vaults and other confined spaces utilizing proper safety techniques and equipment in accordance with Cal-OSHA, District, and departmental safety policies and procedures. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Perform other related duties as assigned. Qualifications Education: A combination of education and experience equivalent to one (1) year of college course work in the area of electronics is required. Associates Degree or Technical school equivalent in electricity or electronics preferred. Experience: Two (2) years of journey level experience installing and maintaining industrial or production electrical equipment, process instrumentation, analytical instrumentation or electronic equipment is required. License: A Valid California Class C driver's license is required. A current Electrical & Instrumentation Technologist I certification is desirable. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both oral and written. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside suppliers and customers. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide, and calculate percentages, fractions and decimals. Knowledge of algebra, basic geometry and basic trigonometry. Technology Ability Proficient in the use of Microsoft Office Suite. Ability to utilize, IBM Maximo, and Oracle computerized system. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Read, interpret and apply National Electric Code and other NFPA guidelines in all applications. Physical Requirements Will lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis and 75 lbs. with assistance on an infrequent basis. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean-shaven such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of self-contained breathing apparatus. Ability to exert moderately heavy physical effort in moderate to heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, and pulling. Ability to work at heights of 55 ft. Ability to operate equipment and machinery with some requiring complex and rapid adjustments, such as hand and power tools, facility and truck mounted cranes, forklifts, scaffoldings and man-lifts and test meters associated with the electrical/instrumentation trade. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as electricity up to 5 KV, explosive environments, weather, toxic agents, wildlife, disease, equipment, traffic, or machinery. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Irvine Ranch Water District, CA
Irvine, California, United States
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for a Temporary Maintenance Mechanic position in Mechanical Services. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position The incumbent at this position will under general supervision, install, maintain/service and assist in the overhauls of all District stationary rotating equipment related to domestic and reclaimed water distribution systems, sewage collections systems, wastewater/water treatment plants and dewatering/solids handling. Perform predictive (condition based monitoring) and preventive maintenance routes in a computerized environment. Summary of Duties Install, dismantle, overhaul, and repair waterworks machinery and equipment, including pumps, motors, engines, compressors, gear drive units, piping, valves, and related equipment. Perform repairs and modifications while providing training to apprentice level personnel. Prepare reports, summarizing the District's mechanical maintenance functions including labor, work performed, and materials used. Provide feedback on work performed. Perform Mechanical Predictive Maintenance/ Machinery Condition Monitoring routes. Utilize computer-based machinery analyzers as directed by senior level personnel for efficiency testing, tribology, thermography, and tri-axial vibration analysis. Possess knowledge and experience to properly and safely maintain District chemical, chlorination, and disinfection systems. Identify source(s) of existing or potential mechanical problems with systems, techniques, parts and equipment and work efficiently to correct, troubleshoot and diagnose various equipment malfunctions. Read and interpret blueprints, schematics, installation manuals, and follow written and verbal instructions. Ability to make rough drawings. Perform basic maintenance and repair operations using welding/machining skills required in Mechanical Services functions. Respond to emergency situations during off-hours as required. Troubleshoot the cause of malfunctions using visual inspection, precision measuring and test instruments. Perform beginning horizontal welding and machining. Adept in basic fabrication and silver soldering, and braising. Basic use of oxy-acetylene, and arc welders on ferrous and nonferrous metals; makes cuts using a band saw; and performs simple parts fabrication. Perform routine mechanical maintenance functions such as pump/motor, air compressor, engine and gear drive services. Assist in installing, dismantling, overhauling, and repair all waterworks machinery and equipment, including pumps, motors, engines, compressors, gear drive units, piping, valves, conveyors, and related equipment/appurtenances. Use shop cutting, grinding, bending, pressing, and drilling tools. Have basic knowledge of machine shop practices. Perform daily/weekly shop, tool, and vehicle maintenance/clean up. Submit purchase requests for materials and tools via an Oracle network system. Monitor spare parts and daily expendables inventory. Assist in ensuring inventory is maintained at an acceptable level via purchase orders. Check shipments to ensure they are complete and correct, then administrate correct storage. Suggest changes in work plans, and provide work-in-progress reports. Use Computerized Maintenance Management System, Oracle network, and Microsoft Office Suite. Create reports based on equipment condition and maintenance records. Assist in presenting Department safety meetings. Respond to emergency situations during off-hours as required. Participate on process teams and committees. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Responsible for all other work related duties. Qualifications Education: High School graduation or equivalent required. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Completion of a formal Apprenticeship Program and/or Collections System Maintenance and Water Distribution Certifications highly desirable. Completion of 21 field related college units or hold an accredited college Certificate in Mechanical/Electrical Maintenance highly desired. Experience: Minimum of two (2) years of apprentice level experience in a job requiring the application of mechanical skills in a water/wastewater treatment plant, water distribution system or similar environment preferred. License and Certifications: Valid Class 'C' California Driver's License required. Valid Class 'A' California Driver's License highly desired. HAZMAT DMV endorsement, and/or a National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators (NCCO) certification highly desired. CWEA Grade I Plant Maintenance Technologist Certificate desired. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both oral and written. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside suppliers and customers. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to perform basic mathematical functions, including algebra and geometry. Must be able to perform dimension analysis, and basic water math/hydraulic calculations. Technology Ability Proficient in the use of MS Office Suite (Word, Excel). Keyboarding abilities sufficient to perform the job. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Physical Requirements Will lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean-shaven such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of a tight-fitting respirator. Ability to exert moderately heavy physical effort in moderate to heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, and pulling. Ability to operate heavy equipment and machinery with some requiring complex and rapid adjustments, such as power hand and shop tools, mechanic's hand tools, shovel, motor vehicles, compressors, hoists, ladders, drafting tools, etc. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as toxic agents, wildlife, disease, or equipment, traffic, or machinery. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for a Temporary Maintenance Mechanic position in Mechanical Services. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position The incumbent at this position will under general supervision, install, maintain/service and assist in the overhauls of all District stationary rotating equipment related to domestic and reclaimed water distribution systems, sewage collections systems, wastewater/water treatment plants and dewatering/solids handling. Perform predictive (condition based monitoring) and preventive maintenance routes in a computerized environment. Summary of Duties Install, dismantle, overhaul, and repair waterworks machinery and equipment, including pumps, motors, engines, compressors, gear drive units, piping, valves, and related equipment. Perform repairs and modifications while providing training to apprentice level personnel. Prepare reports, summarizing the District's mechanical maintenance functions including labor, work performed, and materials used. Provide feedback on work performed. Perform Mechanical Predictive Maintenance/ Machinery Condition Monitoring routes. Utilize computer-based machinery analyzers as directed by senior level personnel for efficiency testing, tribology, thermography, and tri-axial vibration analysis. Possess knowledge and experience to properly and safely maintain District chemical, chlorination, and disinfection systems. Identify source(s) of existing or potential mechanical problems with systems, techniques, parts and equipment and work efficiently to correct, troubleshoot and diagnose various equipment malfunctions. Read and interpret blueprints, schematics, installation manuals, and follow written and verbal instructions. Ability to make rough drawings. Perform basic maintenance and repair operations using welding/machining skills required in Mechanical Services functions. Respond to emergency situations during off-hours as required. Troubleshoot the cause of malfunctions using visual inspection, precision measuring and test instruments. Perform beginning horizontal welding and machining. Adept in basic fabrication and silver soldering, and braising. Basic use of oxy-acetylene, and arc welders on ferrous and nonferrous metals; makes cuts using a band saw; and performs simple parts fabrication. Perform routine mechanical maintenance functions such as pump/motor, air compressor, engine and gear drive services. Assist in installing, dismantling, overhauling, and repair all waterworks machinery and equipment, including pumps, motors, engines, compressors, gear drive units, piping, valves, conveyors, and related equipment/appurtenances. Use shop cutting, grinding, bending, pressing, and drilling tools. Have basic knowledge of machine shop practices. Perform daily/weekly shop, tool, and vehicle maintenance/clean up. Submit purchase requests for materials and tools via an Oracle network system. Monitor spare parts and daily expendables inventory. Assist in ensuring inventory is maintained at an acceptable level via purchase orders. Check shipments to ensure they are complete and correct, then administrate correct storage. Suggest changes in work plans, and provide work-in-progress reports. Use Computerized Maintenance Management System, Oracle network, and Microsoft Office Suite. Create reports based on equipment condition and maintenance records. Assist in presenting Department safety meetings. Respond to emergency situations during off-hours as required. Participate on process teams and committees. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Responsible for all other work related duties. Qualifications Education: High School graduation or equivalent required. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Completion of a formal Apprenticeship Program and/or Collections System Maintenance and Water Distribution Certifications highly desirable. Completion of 21 field related college units or hold an accredited college Certificate in Mechanical/Electrical Maintenance highly desired. Experience: Minimum of two (2) years of apprentice level experience in a job requiring the application of mechanical skills in a water/wastewater treatment plant, water distribution system or similar environment preferred. License and Certifications: Valid Class 'C' California Driver's License required. Valid Class 'A' California Driver's License highly desired. HAZMAT DMV endorsement, and/or a National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators (NCCO) certification highly desired. CWEA Grade I Plant Maintenance Technologist Certificate desired. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both oral and written. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with outside suppliers and customers. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to perform basic mathematical functions, including algebra and geometry. Must be able to perform dimension analysis, and basic water math/hydraulic calculations. Technology Ability Proficient in the use of MS Office Suite (Word, Excel). Keyboarding abilities sufficient to perform the job. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Physical Requirements Will lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean-shaven such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of a tight-fitting respirator. Ability to exert moderately heavy physical effort in moderate to heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, and pulling. Ability to operate heavy equipment and machinery with some requiring complex and rapid adjustments, such as power hand and shop tools, mechanic's hand tools, shovel, motor vehicles, compressors, hoists, ladders, drafting tools, etc. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as toxic agents, wildlife, disease, or equipment, traffic, or machinery. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Irvine Ranch Water District, CA
Irvine, California, United States
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for the position of Metering Systems Technician III. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position: The Metering Systems Technician III is responsible for installation, testing, replacement and repair of all size meters, both in the field and meter shop for domestic, untreated and recycled water distribution systems and for maintaining all District meter information. The ideal candidate is someone with mechanical skills and knowledge of various tasks related to meter maintenance and calibration requirements. This person is self-motivated, a self-starter, who provides excellent customer service; focused on safety and maintaining professionalism and is detail oriented, dependable and flexible while using critical thinking skills to problem solve. Leadership, Traffic control requirements and Computer Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS) database experience is desired . Distinguishing Characteristics: The Metering Systems Technician III position is distinguished from the Metering Systems Technician I and II by the following: In the absence of the Water Maintenance Supervisor, responsible for supervising the crew, preparing work schedules, daily/weekly logs and reports and administrative responsibility for the work order system. Assist in the training of Metering Systems Technician in proper procedures and responsibilities in both routine and emergency situations and provide on-the-job training. Make recommendations to the Supervisor regarding the selection, counseling and training of employees. May initiate purchase requisitions and material sign out sheets. Provide input to the Supervisor for reviews and performance evaluations of Metering Systems Technicians. Responsible for the Large Meter Maintenance Program, including all maintenance databases. Summary of Duties Install, maintain, test, calibrate, repair, troubleshoot and make recommendations for modification to all sizes (5/8" to 36") and types of District meters including: positive displacement, turbine, single jet and propeller. Read and interpret blueprints and installation manuals for metering systems and provide technical support and advice to other departments or outside customers. Coordinate with electrical and other departments regarding type of equipment and parts needed. Perform preventive and demand maintenance on all District meters utilizing the Customer Care & Billing System (CC&B) and the Computerized Maintenance Management System - Tabware (CMMS) or other computerized programs. Diagnose meter failures and repair/replace as appropriate. Provide miscellaneous support to other Operations and Maintenance groups regarding any systems maintenance. Ensure maintenance of stock and supply of meters and meter repair parts. Advise and request from supervisor, requisition of supplies, materials, tools and equipment. Coordinate with Engineering Department on new meter installations with customers, contractors and developers for recycled and domestic water meters 2" and smaller. Ensure customer and interdepartmental coordination for water interruption to perform meter maintenance. Comply with District Dechlorination Procedures. May be required to participate in District Standby Program. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Qualifications Education: High School graduation or equivalent. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Experience: Three (3) years of experience testing or replacing/repairing or calibrating meters (5/8" through 36") in either the field or shop settings. Familiarity with hand and power tools. License/Certification(s): California State Water Resources Control Board Grade III Water Distribution Certificate is required. Valid California Class C Driver's License is required. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both orally and in writing. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management, customers and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with customers, outside contractors and agency officials. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply and divide. Ability to calculate water formulas and interpret applicable tables and charts. Knowledge of algebra. Technology Ability Familiarity with Windows based computerized environment and Preventive Maintenance data base programs desirable. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Must exercise independent judgment when making decisions involving specific job functions, shutdowns and most efficient utilization of staff and equipment in the absence of the Supervisor. Physical Requirements Ability to lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis and up to 80 lbs. with assistance. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean-shaven such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of a tight-fitting respirator. Ability to exert moderate to heavy physical effort in heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, twisting and pulling. Ability to operate equipment and machinery with some operations requiring complex and rapid adjustments. Ability to work in a confined space environment and in underground locations. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as toxic agents, wildlife, disease, equipment, high speed traffic or machinery. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
General Description We are excited to announce that we are accepting applications for the position of Metering Systems Technician III. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com. The Position: The Metering Systems Technician III is responsible for installation, testing, replacement and repair of all size meters, both in the field and meter shop for domestic, untreated and recycled water distribution systems and for maintaining all District meter information. The ideal candidate is someone with mechanical skills and knowledge of various tasks related to meter maintenance and calibration requirements. This person is self-motivated, a self-starter, who provides excellent customer service; focused on safety and maintaining professionalism and is detail oriented, dependable and flexible while using critical thinking skills to problem solve. Leadership, Traffic control requirements and Computer Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS) database experience is desired . Distinguishing Characteristics: The Metering Systems Technician III position is distinguished from the Metering Systems Technician I and II by the following: In the absence of the Water Maintenance Supervisor, responsible for supervising the crew, preparing work schedules, daily/weekly logs and reports and administrative responsibility for the work order system. Assist in the training of Metering Systems Technician in proper procedures and responsibilities in both routine and emergency situations and provide on-the-job training. Make recommendations to the Supervisor regarding the selection, counseling and training of employees. May initiate purchase requisitions and material sign out sheets. Provide input to the Supervisor for reviews and performance evaluations of Metering Systems Technicians. Responsible for the Large Meter Maintenance Program, including all maintenance databases. Summary of Duties Install, maintain, test, calibrate, repair, troubleshoot and make recommendations for modification to all sizes (5/8" to 36") and types of District meters including: positive displacement, turbine, single jet and propeller. Read and interpret blueprints and installation manuals for metering systems and provide technical support and advice to other departments or outside customers. Coordinate with electrical and other departments regarding type of equipment and parts needed. Perform preventive and demand maintenance on all District meters utilizing the Customer Care & Billing System (CC&B) and the Computerized Maintenance Management System - Tabware (CMMS) or other computerized programs. Diagnose meter failures and repair/replace as appropriate. Provide miscellaneous support to other Operations and Maintenance groups regarding any systems maintenance. Ensure maintenance of stock and supply of meters and meter repair parts. Advise and request from supervisor, requisition of supplies, materials, tools and equipment. Coordinate with Engineering Department on new meter installations with customers, contractors and developers for recycled and domestic water meters 2" and smaller. Ensure customer and interdepartmental coordination for water interruption to perform meter maintenance. Comply with District Dechlorination Procedures. May be required to participate in District Standby Program. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Qualifications Education: High School graduation or equivalent. For degrees obtained outside of the U.S., an official equivalency evaluation is required. Experience: Three (3) years of experience testing or replacing/repairing or calibrating meters (5/8" through 36") in either the field or shop settings. Familiarity with hand and power tools. License/Certification(s): California State Water Resources Control Board Grade III Water Distribution Certificate is required. Valid California Class C Driver's License is required. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to effectively communicate both orally and in writing. Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, management, customers and vendors. Represent District in a professional manner when dealing with customers, outside contractors and agency officials. Ability to advise and provide interpretation to others on how to apply policies, procedures and standards to specific situations. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply and divide. Ability to calculate water formulas and interpret applicable tables and charts. Knowledge of algebra. Technology Ability Familiarity with Windows based computerized environment and Preventive Maintenance data base programs desirable. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Must exercise independent judgment when making decisions involving specific job functions, shutdowns and most efficient utilization of staff and equipment in the absence of the Supervisor. Physical Requirements Ability to lift 50 lbs. on a routine basis and up to 80 lbs. with assistance. Must be certified annually to wear respiratory equipment. Must be clean-shaven such that facial hair does not interfere with the fit of a tight-fitting respirator. Ability to exert moderate to heavy physical effort in heavy work, typically involving some combination of climbing and balancing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, lifting, carrying, pushing, twisting and pulling. Ability to operate equipment and machinery with some operations requiring complex and rapid adjustments. Ability to work in a confined space environment and in underground locations. Environmental Adaptability Ability to work under sometimes uncomfortable conditions with exposure to environmental factors such as toxic agents, wildlife, disease, equipment, high speed traffic or machinery. IRWD offers a comprehensive benefits package for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. These benefits include the following: retirement benefits; medical, dental, vision, and life insurance; anda variety of other benefits. Benefits may vary based on employment status. This benefits overview is intended to be a summary, is not intended to be all-inclusive,and may not be applicable to all employees. Retirement Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013: The District, in compliance with the California Public Employees' Pension Reform Act of 2012 (PEPRA), implemented a third tier for new employees hired on or after January 1, 2013. New employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have not been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system within 6 months of hire date will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at a 2 percent at age 62 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefits of 2.5 percent at age 67. Final compensation calculations will be based on the highest three-year average of regular recurring pay. The District pays the employer's share of these costs. The employee share of the pension cost of 7.50% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Employees hired on or after September 29, 2012 or "Classic" PERS members hired on or after January 1, 2013: On September 24, 2012, the IRWD Board of Directors approved the addition of a second tier to the CalPERS retirement benefits. New employees hired on or after September 29th through December 31, 2012, and employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who have been in PERS membership or in membership with a reciprocal retirement system, will receive benefits under the California Public Employees Retirement System at 2 percent at age 60 formula. This formula gradually increases to a maximum benefit of 2.418% at age 63. The District pays the employer share of these costs and the employee share of the pension cost of 7% is paid in full by the employees hired under this formula. Final retirement compensation calculations are based on the highest three-year average of regular, recurring pay. IRWDdoes not participate or pay into Social Security except for the Medicare portion. Medical Insurance IRWD contracts with CalPERS for medical insurance coverage. Employees may elect coverage from a variety of PPO and HMO plans. The employee and District contribution for health insurance varies by plan.Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Dental Insurance IRWD contracts with Delta Dental for dental coverage.IRWD pays 100% of the premium for dental coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Vision Insurance IRWD contracts with the EyeMed for vision coverage. IRWD pays 100% of the premium for vision coverage for eligible employees and their eligible dependents. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Life Insurance Elgible employees are provided with life insurance coverage equal to three or four times their annual salary, depending on their level of compensation. Eligible dependents are also covered for a flat benefit amount. Coverage is effective the first day of the month following the date of hire. Deferred Compensation Participation in adeferred compensation plan is available through Empower Retirement. Enrollment is voluntary and contributions are employee-paid and subject to IRS limits. The District matches employee contributions up to 3% of base pay after 1 year of employment. Paid Vacation Eligible employees begin accruing vacation benefits at the rate of 80 hours per year for the first 5 years of employment and are eligible to use paid vacation time after 6 months of employment. Employees accrue 120 hours per year after 5 years of employment and 160 hours per year after 10 years of employment. Paid Holidays The District offers 11 scheduled paid holidaysplus one personal holiday per year. Sick Leave Eligible employees accrue 96 hours of sick leave annually. Flexible Spending Accounts Eligible employees may elect to participate in the District's Flex Advantage program. This program allows employees to deposit pre-tax dollars into special accounts to be used for a variety of purposes, including paying for qualified miscellaneous health care expenses and dependent care expenses. IRWD contracts with a third party administer to process payments from employee accounts using claim forms or a Flex Spending debit card. Educational Assistance The District will share in the pre-approved educational costs of tuition and books for employees who wish to attend college or take certification classes. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Irvine Ranch Water District, CA
Irvine, California, United States
General Description The Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for a Temporary Student Intern position in the Regulatory Compliance Department. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com . The Position Under general supervision, performs a variety of research tasks and support work and prepares comprehensive reports and studies as assigned, working directly with professional and technical staff in assigned areas. Temporary Student Interns will perform meaningful, productive and challenging work by making significant contributions to projects, research or other primary District functions. Temporary Student Interns will receive hands on training emphasizing teamwork, independence and development of technical skills. Student Interns in the Regulatory Compliance Department will gain hands on training and experience performing field sample collection of water, recycled water, and wastewater facilities using multiple techniques. Interns will also gain experience with entering data for regulatory reporting, reviewing new and existing regulations in the water and wastewater industries, using software to streamline data management and regulatory processes, and gain valuable knowledge about water permitting and public health and environmental protection while serving the local community. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS Student Intern is a temporary job classification who is actively enrolled as a student in an institution of higher learning at either the undergraduate or graduate level. Summary of Duties Perform a variety of office and/or field research, data collection and analysis related to an assigned subject. Under supervision, utilize appropriate field instruments and equipment to measure and record physical water quality parameters and/or collect appropriate water samples at various locations for laboratory analysis. Shadow expert position(s) within the department and train in a variety of tasks. Compile, organize and interpret data. Prepare comprehensive technical reports and/or studies on assigned subject matter. Perform preliminary quality assurance review of field water quality data that has been entered into Laboratory Information Management System ( LIMS ) by Regulatory Compliance Field Monitoring Staff. Prepare documents, memos and other correspondence as necessary for project completion. Attend meetings as required. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Qualifications At the time of appointment, active enrollment as a student in an institution of higher learning, at either the undergraduate or the graduate level, is required. Knowledge of research methods and data collection techniques including statistical methods, English usage, grammar, punctuation, report writing techniques and intermediate to advanced level skill in Microsoft Office Suite required. License/Certifications Required Valid Class “C” California Drivers' License required. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, the general public and management. Represent the District in a professional manner when dealing with outside professionals and vendors. Ability to explain, demonstrate and clarify to others within well-established policies, procedures and standards, as well as the ability to follow specific instructions and respond to simple and difficult requests from others. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide and calculate percentages. Technology Ability Proficient in the use of MS Office Suite, SharePoint and Teams (Word, Excel, PowerPoint). Keyboarding abilities sufficient to perform the job. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Ability to remain calm in crisis and emergency situations. Ability to use discretion when handling and disseminating sensitive and confidential information. Physical Requirements Regularly required to sit, walk, bend, stoop and stand for extended periods of time. May have to lift objects weighing up to 50 lbs. Environmental Adaptability Noise level is generally equivalent to a typical office environment while in the office. For field assignments, the ability to work in an environment, which may expose employee to hazardous or malodorous materials and/or conditions. Noise level may be higher than typical office environments while in the laboratory, field or construction site. Prorated Holiday Pay No other Benefits Closing Date/Time: 5/27/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
May 02, 2024
Part Time
General Description The Irvine Ranch Water District is currently accepting applications for a Temporary Student Intern position in the Regulatory Compliance Department. The District Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is a progressive, values-driven agency, with an international reputation for its leading-edge financial management practices, water recycling program, water use efficiency practices, water banking, urban runoff treatment, and energy generation and storage. Established in 1961 as a California Water District under the provisions of the California Water Code, IRWD is an independent special district serving central Orange County. IRWD provides high-quality drinking water, reliable sewage collection and treatment, ground-breaking recycled water programs, and environmentally sound urban runoff treatment to its customers. As an independent, not-for-profit public agency, IRWD is governed by a publicly elected five-member Board of Directors. The Board is responsible for the District's policies and decision-making. Day-to-day operations are supervised by the General Manager. Additional information can be found at the District's website: www.IRWD.com . The Position Under general supervision, performs a variety of research tasks and support work and prepares comprehensive reports and studies as assigned, working directly with professional and technical staff in assigned areas. Temporary Student Interns will perform meaningful, productive and challenging work by making significant contributions to projects, research or other primary District functions. Temporary Student Interns will receive hands on training emphasizing teamwork, independence and development of technical skills. Student Interns in the Regulatory Compliance Department will gain hands on training and experience performing field sample collection of water, recycled water, and wastewater facilities using multiple techniques. Interns will also gain experience with entering data for regulatory reporting, reviewing new and existing regulations in the water and wastewater industries, using software to streamline data management and regulatory processes, and gain valuable knowledge about water permitting and public health and environmental protection while serving the local community. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS Student Intern is a temporary job classification who is actively enrolled as a student in an institution of higher learning at either the undergraduate or graduate level. Summary of Duties Perform a variety of office and/or field research, data collection and analysis related to an assigned subject. Under supervision, utilize appropriate field instruments and equipment to measure and record physical water quality parameters and/or collect appropriate water samples at various locations for laboratory analysis. Shadow expert position(s) within the department and train in a variety of tasks. Compile, organize and interpret data. Prepare comprehensive technical reports and/or studies on assigned subject matter. Perform preliminary quality assurance review of field water quality data that has been entered into Laboratory Information Management System ( LIMS ) by Regulatory Compliance Field Monitoring Staff. Prepare documents, memos and other correspondence as necessary for project completion. Attend meetings as required. Comply with District safety work-related practices and attend relevant safety training. Qualifications At the time of appointment, active enrollment as a student in an institution of higher learning, at either the undergraduate or the graduate level, is required. Knowledge of research methods and data collection techniques including statistical methods, English usage, grammar, punctuation, report writing techniques and intermediate to advanced level skill in Microsoft Office Suite required. License/Certifications Required Valid Class “C” California Drivers' License required. Additional Information IRWD Corporate Values Irvine Ranch Water District believes that its values drive the character, culture, and capacity of our organization. IRWD was built on values, and we weave them into the fabric of everything we do. Values are the ingredients in our recipe for both institutional and individual success. They are a code of conduct to promote positive outcomes for others and ourselves. They are more than words on a wall or a website. We live by them every day. We pledge to keep them relevant in an ever-changing world. IRWD's employees enjoy working in a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment where they form strong bonds with fellow employees. To ensure effective communication and promote a collaborative team environment, employees report to work each day in the office or in the field, depending on their positions. The physical and mental demands described below 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 the essential functions. Language Ability and Interpersonal Communication Ability to communicate effectively with all levels of office/field employees, the general public and management. Represent the District in a professional manner when dealing with outside professionals and vendors. Ability to explain, demonstrate and clarify to others within well-established policies, procedures and standards, as well as the ability to follow specific instructions and respond to simple and difficult requests from others. Mathematical Ability Ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide and calculate percentages. Technology Ability Proficient in the use of MS Office Suite, SharePoint and Teams (Word, Excel, PowerPoint). Keyboarding abilities sufficient to perform the job. Judgment and Situational Reasoning Ability Ability to use good personal judgment and discretion in performing all job functions. Ability to remain calm in crisis and emergency situations. Ability to use discretion when handling and disseminating sensitive and confidential information. Physical Requirements Regularly required to sit, walk, bend, stoop and stand for extended periods of time. May have to lift objects weighing up to 50 lbs. Environmental Adaptability Noise level is generally equivalent to a typical office environment while in the office. For field assignments, the ability to work in an environment, which may expose employee to hazardous or malodorous materials and/or conditions. Noise level may be higher than typical office environments while in the laboratory, field or construction site. Prorated Holiday Pay No other Benefits Closing Date/Time: 5/27/2024 11:59 PM Pacific