This position consists of legal support work for the Circuit Court system by providing services to the courts, general public and attorneys. This position primarily interacts with the general public at the counter in providing responses to all questions and requests for information. Other duties may include preparing cases, drafting and processing various legal documents, maintaining court official calendars, accurately updating, maintaining and retaining court records in either paper or electronic format, and other related duties, and provides courteous, professional and efficient customer services. Examples of Duties / Knowledge & Skills 1. Assists the public, attorneys and other agencies with information, resources, procedures and local court rules for completing forms and filings. 2. Assists with daily customer inquiries and requests, in compliance with the statutes under the supervision of the Clerk of Court or Chief Deputy. 3. Assists with daily case management of court files, including creating and maintaining computer records, and complying with the statutes under the supervision of the Clerk of Court or Chief Deputy. 4. Schedules and re-schedules hearings as directed by court officials. 5. Monitors case deadlines; supervises file management and maintains case files confidentiality; files court documents in paper and electronic formats. 6. Prepares and explains bonds and conducts small claim initial appearances at the counter. 7. Administer oaths as required by statute. 8. Enters judgments, orders, liens, warrants, writs, and bond payments, etc. 9. Reviews and accepts for filing incoming documents and new case filings. Determines any required follow-up action by routing to the appropriate court official or processing according to department and statutory processes. 10. Files and/or scans all court pleadings (paper filing and e-Filing) to create, maintain, close and retain the court record along with exhibits pursuant to Supreme Court Rule 72. 11. Drafts letters and court orders, prepares legal documents, including temporary restraining orders, injunctions, orders to seal records, name changes, warrants, judgments of conviction, etc. 12. Performs records management duties to ensure statutory timelines are met for all cases. 13. Provide copies and/or faxes to appropriate parties, certify, and notarize documents. 14. Processes invoices, receipts payments for fines, fees and forfeitures using court approved financial software. 15. Accepts new cases for filing, files correspondence and other legal pleadings, consistent with retention policy. 16. Answers and screens incoming calls and visitors; assists, provides information, or directs to appropriate staff. 17. Adhere to specific statutory time frames required to process case closing documents, orders, judgments and appeals. 18. Performs Jury back-up duties as required. 19. Other duties as assigned. Minimum qualifications & Requirements Associates degree in a clerical field, administrative assistant or related field with three (3) year’s clerical work experience; or a high school diploma/equivalent with five (5) years clerical/office support work experience. Previous customer services experience required. Previous work experience in a law enforcement or legal setting preferred. Must successfully pass criminal background check. Must be bondable. Supplemental information Knowledge, skill, and ability to understand and use legal terminology, legal format, and processes. Knowledge of standard and legal office practices, procedures, and clerical techniques Knowledge of Wisconsin Statutes and ongoing statutory changes, procedural changes, and form changes. Skill to take notes and minutes; and accurately incorporate essential details in preparing legal documents. Ability and skill to prepare Court documents in a timely and accurate manner. Knowledge of administrative policies and procedures of the County. Knowledge of current office practices and procedures and knowledge of the operation of standard office equipment and software. Ability to establish and maintain accurate records of assigned activities and operations. Ability to interpret and implement local policies and procedures; written instructions, general correspondence; Federal, State, and local regulations. Skill in organizational and time management to prioritize duties to accomplish a high volume of work product while adapting to constant changes in priority. Ability to perform detailed work accurately and independently in compliance with stringent time limits with minimal direction and supervision. Ability to think quickly, maintain self-control, and adapt to stressful situations. Knowledge of computer software including word processing, spreadsheet and database applications consistent for this position. Ability to perform mathematical calculations required of this position. Ability to understand and effectively carry out verbal and written instructions. Ability to apply sound judgment and discretion in performing duties, resolving problems and interpreting policies and regulations. Ability to communicate detailed and often sensitive information effectively and concisely, both orally and in writing. Ability to handle sensitive interpersonal situations calmly and tactfully. Ability to maintain effective working relationships with individuals within and outside the organization. Ability to maintain confidentiality and discretion regarding business-related files, reports and conversations, within the provision of open records laws. Ability to work the allocated hours of the position and respond after hours as needed. There are a wide variety of benefits available to Barron County employees. These benefits include: Wisconsin Retirement System; health, dental and life insurance; flexible spending account plans; deferred compensation programs, etc. Barron County pays 87% of the total health insurance premiums for regular full-time employees. Health insurance takes effect the 1st of the month following 30 days of employment. Benefits are pro-rated for regular employees working less than 40 hours per week. Regular positions working less than 30 hours per week are not eligible for benefits. Closing Date/Time: 4/28/2024 4:00 PM Central
Apr 13, 2024
Full Time
This position consists of legal support work for the Circuit Court system by providing services to the courts, general public and attorneys. This position primarily interacts with the general public at the counter in providing responses to all questions and requests for information. Other duties may include preparing cases, drafting and processing various legal documents, maintaining court official calendars, accurately updating, maintaining and retaining court records in either paper or electronic format, and other related duties, and provides courteous, professional and efficient customer services. Examples of Duties / Knowledge & Skills 1. Assists the public, attorneys and other agencies with information, resources, procedures and local court rules for completing forms and filings. 2. Assists with daily customer inquiries and requests, in compliance with the statutes under the supervision of the Clerk of Court or Chief Deputy. 3. Assists with daily case management of court files, including creating and maintaining computer records, and complying with the statutes under the supervision of the Clerk of Court or Chief Deputy. 4. Schedules and re-schedules hearings as directed by court officials. 5. Monitors case deadlines; supervises file management and maintains case files confidentiality; files court documents in paper and electronic formats. 6. Prepares and explains bonds and conducts small claim initial appearances at the counter. 7. Administer oaths as required by statute. 8. Enters judgments, orders, liens, warrants, writs, and bond payments, etc. 9. Reviews and accepts for filing incoming documents and new case filings. Determines any required follow-up action by routing to the appropriate court official or processing according to department and statutory processes. 10. Files and/or scans all court pleadings (paper filing and e-Filing) to create, maintain, close and retain the court record along with exhibits pursuant to Supreme Court Rule 72. 11. Drafts letters and court orders, prepares legal documents, including temporary restraining orders, injunctions, orders to seal records, name changes, warrants, judgments of conviction, etc. 12. Performs records management duties to ensure statutory timelines are met for all cases. 13. Provide copies and/or faxes to appropriate parties, certify, and notarize documents. 14. Processes invoices, receipts payments for fines, fees and forfeitures using court approved financial software. 15. Accepts new cases for filing, files correspondence and other legal pleadings, consistent with retention policy. 16. Answers and screens incoming calls and visitors; assists, provides information, or directs to appropriate staff. 17. Adhere to specific statutory time frames required to process case closing documents, orders, judgments and appeals. 18. Performs Jury back-up duties as required. 19. Other duties as assigned. Minimum qualifications & Requirements Associates degree in a clerical field, administrative assistant or related field with three (3) year’s clerical work experience; or a high school diploma/equivalent with five (5) years clerical/office support work experience. Previous customer services experience required. Previous work experience in a law enforcement or legal setting preferred. Must successfully pass criminal background check. Must be bondable. Supplemental information Knowledge, skill, and ability to understand and use legal terminology, legal format, and processes. Knowledge of standard and legal office practices, procedures, and clerical techniques Knowledge of Wisconsin Statutes and ongoing statutory changes, procedural changes, and form changes. Skill to take notes and minutes; and accurately incorporate essential details in preparing legal documents. Ability and skill to prepare Court documents in a timely and accurate manner. Knowledge of administrative policies and procedures of the County. Knowledge of current office practices and procedures and knowledge of the operation of standard office equipment and software. Ability to establish and maintain accurate records of assigned activities and operations. Ability to interpret and implement local policies and procedures; written instructions, general correspondence; Federal, State, and local regulations. Skill in organizational and time management to prioritize duties to accomplish a high volume of work product while adapting to constant changes in priority. Ability to perform detailed work accurately and independently in compliance with stringent time limits with minimal direction and supervision. Ability to think quickly, maintain self-control, and adapt to stressful situations. Knowledge of computer software including word processing, spreadsheet and database applications consistent for this position. Ability to perform mathematical calculations required of this position. Ability to understand and effectively carry out verbal and written instructions. Ability to apply sound judgment and discretion in performing duties, resolving problems and interpreting policies and regulations. Ability to communicate detailed and often sensitive information effectively and concisely, both orally and in writing. Ability to handle sensitive interpersonal situations calmly and tactfully. Ability to maintain effective working relationships with individuals within and outside the organization. Ability to maintain confidentiality and discretion regarding business-related files, reports and conversations, within the provision of open records laws. Ability to work the allocated hours of the position and respond after hours as needed. There are a wide variety of benefits available to Barron County employees. These benefits include: Wisconsin Retirement System; health, dental and life insurance; flexible spending account plans; deferred compensation programs, etc. Barron County pays 87% of the total health insurance premiums for regular full-time employees. Health insurance takes effect the 1st of the month following 30 days of employment. Benefits are pro-rated for regular employees working less than 40 hours per week. Regular positions working less than 30 hours per week are not eligible for benefits. Closing Date/Time: 4/28/2024 4:00 PM Central
Police Chief
Location: City of Beaumont, TX
Download: City of Beaumont, TX - Police Chief - Brochure
About Beaumont
Beaumont, incorporated in 1838, is a coastal city in Southeast Texas 90 miles east of Houston and 30 miles west of the Louisiana border. The city is home to a diverse community of 113,500 residents and is the seat of Jefferson County, Texas. Thanks to the discovery of oil over a century ago, it’s where the Texas economy was changed forever.
Beaumont is the economic, legal, medical and cultural hub of the region. As the energy gateway for the State of Texas and the United States, the Golden Triangle is home to the largest petrochemical, refining, and manufacturing complex in the nation and one of the largest ports in the country, responsible for $21 billion in annual gross product and $942 million in annual taxes for the State of Texas, a major contributor to Texas’s prosperity.
Highways, airport, rail, port and pipeline connectivity make Beaumont an attractive place to do business. A low cost of living and a year-round outdoor climate makes Beaumont the ideal place to live. Come explore the bayous, birding, and unique culinary landscape and see where the world was changed forever in one of America's original Boomtowns.
Beaumont has a close-knit and vibrant, multi-cultural community that actively participates in various civic and social activities. The city organizes community events, festivals, and parades that celebrate its diverse cultural heritage. The residents of Beaumont often come together to support charitable causes and promote a sense of unity and togetherness.
City Government
The City of Beaumont is a council-manager form of government. Elections are held for all council members in odd years, with the mayor and council members each serving two-year terms. All powers of the city are vested in the City Council, which enacts local legislation, adopts budgets, and determines policies. Council is also responsible for appointing the city attorney, the city clerk and magistrates, and the city manager.
Mission Statement
To serve our community with integrity, fairness, and respect.
The Police Department
The Police Department enjoys significant support for the work they do from the City Council and the community, and works hard to maintain and improve good relationships with the community and its diverse community stakeholders. The Police Department is made up of the following divisions:
The Administrative/Services Division provides support services to both the Operations and Criminal Investigations Divisions through a wide-array of essential functions. The Division is comprised of seven units which provide the necessary services to support the mission critical activities of the Police Department including Budget/Crime Analysis, Police Community Relations, Property and Evidence, Records Management, Training, Personnel, Internal Affairs.
The Criminal Investigations Division is responsible for the follow-up investigation of crimes occurring within the city limits of Beaumont. The investigators assigned to the division are ready to respond anytime to the scene of criminal activity to assist in the investigation and the needs of crime victims.
The Field Operations Division is the largest Division of the Beaumont Police Department and has an authorized strength of 188 Police Officers. The Field Operations Division consists of four patrol watches that provide 24 hours a day, 365 days a year service to the approximately 113,500 citizens in the City of Beaumont. The Division also consists of a Traffic Unit which is responsible for the specialized enforcement of traffic laws, investigation of all traffic-related fatalities, and follow-up investigation of hit and run crashes, and the Animal Services Unit which is responsible for the enforcement of the city’s ordinances related to animals.
The Position
The Police Chief Reports to the City Manager, and is responsible for planning, organizing, directing, and controlling the operations of the department with 327 employees and a $47 million annual budget.
Essential Job Functions and Responsibilities
Responsible for leading the department that enforces laws, ordinances, and regulations for the protection of persons and property
Maintain effective intergovernmental relations with local, state, and federal law enforcement officials and agencies
Maintain effective communication with community groups and individuals interested in or concerned about local law enforcement activities
Analyze local crime problems and devise effective methods to respond to them
Continuously evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of departmental operations for the purpose of making improvements
Attend conferences and seminars
Participate in the hiring and promotion of employees
Directly involved in developing a departmental budget
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Extensive knowledge of the principles and practices of modern police administration and law enforcement methods
Extensive knowledge of the standards by which quality police services are evaluated
Extensive knowledge of federal, state, and local criminal codes
Knowledge of the laws pertaining to the use of police records and their application to police administration
Thorough knowledge of the functions of other governmental jurisdictions relating to law enforcement work
Requires strong leadership skills and strong verbal and written communication skills
Requires effective management skills to plan, organize, and direct the work of a large number of subordinates performing various police activities while maintaining a high level of discipline and employee morale
Requires analytical skills to assess local crime problems and develop effective methods to address them
Ability to establish effective working relationships with other city, state, and federal officials, civic leaders, and community groups
Education & Experience
Qualified candidates will have a Bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice, Public Administration, or related field, a minimum of five (5) years’ experience in a police department at the command level as a Police Chief, Deputy Police Chief, or Assistant Police Chief, and experience in a Council/Manager form of government. A Master’s degree and experience working in a diverse, multi-cultural community is preferred. A minimum of two (2) years’ experience as a Captain in a similar sized agency may be considered. A background investigation and drug/alcohol screen test will be required.
Certifications
A current advanced Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) certification (or higher) or the ability to obtain it in one (1) year is required.
Ideal Candidate
The ideal candidate for the role of Police Chief should possess a comprehensive understanding of municipal law enforcement principles and practices, complemented by a proven track record in police operations. This individual should demonstrate proficiency in merging intelligence-based policing with community-focused strategies, emphasizing continuous training and development.
We are seeking a visionary leader with outstanding managerial skills and strategic planning acumen. The ideal candidate will excel in cultivating productive partnerships with various stakeholders, including local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies, as well as with the City Manager, City Council, department directors, and both sworn and civilian personnel. Moreover, the candidate should be skilled in engaging with the community to ensure alignment and support for shared goals. Experience with Chapter 143 and adeptness in managing unionized environments are vital, along with a history of nurturing collaborative relationships with labor and employee associations.
Essential attributes for this role include strong interpersonal skills, a penchant for effective listening, a proactive approach to feedback, and the ability to provide timely responses. Acceptable to practical and theoretical methods in working with people of different social, ethnic, gender, and sexual orientation to achieve positive results is needed. Furthermore, the new Police Chief must be actively involved in the community, serving as a positive and visible representative of the department.
Residency Requirement
The successful candidate will be a resident of the City or will relocate within a reasonable period of time after appointment.
Salary
The City of Beaumont is offering a competitive salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package. Relocation assistance will be available for the successful out of area candidate.
How to Apply
Interested applicants should forward a cover letter and resume to:
resumes@affionpublic.com Reference: BTXPC
Affion Public PO Box 794 Hershey, PA 17033 888.321.4922 www.affionpublic.com
*The deadline to receive resumes is May 02, 2024*
The City of Beaumont provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all persons regardless of age, color, national origin, citizenship status, physical or mental disability, race, religion, creed, gender, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, genetic information, marital status, status with regard to public assistance, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local law. In addition, The City of Beaumont will provide reasonable accommodations for qualified individuals with disabilities.
Apr 04, 2024
Full Time
Police Chief
Location: City of Beaumont, TX
Download: City of Beaumont, TX - Police Chief - Brochure
About Beaumont
Beaumont, incorporated in 1838, is a coastal city in Southeast Texas 90 miles east of Houston and 30 miles west of the Louisiana border. The city is home to a diverse community of 113,500 residents and is the seat of Jefferson County, Texas. Thanks to the discovery of oil over a century ago, it’s where the Texas economy was changed forever.
Beaumont is the economic, legal, medical and cultural hub of the region. As the energy gateway for the State of Texas and the United States, the Golden Triangle is home to the largest petrochemical, refining, and manufacturing complex in the nation and one of the largest ports in the country, responsible for $21 billion in annual gross product and $942 million in annual taxes for the State of Texas, a major contributor to Texas’s prosperity.
Highways, airport, rail, port and pipeline connectivity make Beaumont an attractive place to do business. A low cost of living and a year-round outdoor climate makes Beaumont the ideal place to live. Come explore the bayous, birding, and unique culinary landscape and see where the world was changed forever in one of America's original Boomtowns.
Beaumont has a close-knit and vibrant, multi-cultural community that actively participates in various civic and social activities. The city organizes community events, festivals, and parades that celebrate its diverse cultural heritage. The residents of Beaumont often come together to support charitable causes and promote a sense of unity and togetherness.
City Government
The City of Beaumont is a council-manager form of government. Elections are held for all council members in odd years, with the mayor and council members each serving two-year terms. All powers of the city are vested in the City Council, which enacts local legislation, adopts budgets, and determines policies. Council is also responsible for appointing the city attorney, the city clerk and magistrates, and the city manager.
Mission Statement
To serve our community with integrity, fairness, and respect.
The Police Department
The Police Department enjoys significant support for the work they do from the City Council and the community, and works hard to maintain and improve good relationships with the community and its diverse community stakeholders. The Police Department is made up of the following divisions:
The Administrative/Services Division provides support services to both the Operations and Criminal Investigations Divisions through a wide-array of essential functions. The Division is comprised of seven units which provide the necessary services to support the mission critical activities of the Police Department including Budget/Crime Analysis, Police Community Relations, Property and Evidence, Records Management, Training, Personnel, Internal Affairs.
The Criminal Investigations Division is responsible for the follow-up investigation of crimes occurring within the city limits of Beaumont. The investigators assigned to the division are ready to respond anytime to the scene of criminal activity to assist in the investigation and the needs of crime victims.
The Field Operations Division is the largest Division of the Beaumont Police Department and has an authorized strength of 188 Police Officers. The Field Operations Division consists of four patrol watches that provide 24 hours a day, 365 days a year service to the approximately 113,500 citizens in the City of Beaumont. The Division also consists of a Traffic Unit which is responsible for the specialized enforcement of traffic laws, investigation of all traffic-related fatalities, and follow-up investigation of hit and run crashes, and the Animal Services Unit which is responsible for the enforcement of the city’s ordinances related to animals.
The Position
The Police Chief Reports to the City Manager, and is responsible for planning, organizing, directing, and controlling the operations of the department with 327 employees and a $47 million annual budget.
Essential Job Functions and Responsibilities
Responsible for leading the department that enforces laws, ordinances, and regulations for the protection of persons and property
Maintain effective intergovernmental relations with local, state, and federal law enforcement officials and agencies
Maintain effective communication with community groups and individuals interested in or concerned about local law enforcement activities
Analyze local crime problems and devise effective methods to respond to them
Continuously evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of departmental operations for the purpose of making improvements
Attend conferences and seminars
Participate in the hiring and promotion of employees
Directly involved in developing a departmental budget
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Extensive knowledge of the principles and practices of modern police administration and law enforcement methods
Extensive knowledge of the standards by which quality police services are evaluated
Extensive knowledge of federal, state, and local criminal codes
Knowledge of the laws pertaining to the use of police records and their application to police administration
Thorough knowledge of the functions of other governmental jurisdictions relating to law enforcement work
Requires strong leadership skills and strong verbal and written communication skills
Requires effective management skills to plan, organize, and direct the work of a large number of subordinates performing various police activities while maintaining a high level of discipline and employee morale
Requires analytical skills to assess local crime problems and develop effective methods to address them
Ability to establish effective working relationships with other city, state, and federal officials, civic leaders, and community groups
Education & Experience
Qualified candidates will have a Bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice, Public Administration, or related field, a minimum of five (5) years’ experience in a police department at the command level as a Police Chief, Deputy Police Chief, or Assistant Police Chief, and experience in a Council/Manager form of government. A Master’s degree and experience working in a diverse, multi-cultural community is preferred. A minimum of two (2) years’ experience as a Captain in a similar sized agency may be considered. A background investigation and drug/alcohol screen test will be required.
Certifications
A current advanced Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE) certification (or higher) or the ability to obtain it in one (1) year is required.
Ideal Candidate
The ideal candidate for the role of Police Chief should possess a comprehensive understanding of municipal law enforcement principles and practices, complemented by a proven track record in police operations. This individual should demonstrate proficiency in merging intelligence-based policing with community-focused strategies, emphasizing continuous training and development.
We are seeking a visionary leader with outstanding managerial skills and strategic planning acumen. The ideal candidate will excel in cultivating productive partnerships with various stakeholders, including local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies, as well as with the City Manager, City Council, department directors, and both sworn and civilian personnel. Moreover, the candidate should be skilled in engaging with the community to ensure alignment and support for shared goals. Experience with Chapter 143 and adeptness in managing unionized environments are vital, along with a history of nurturing collaborative relationships with labor and employee associations.
Essential attributes for this role include strong interpersonal skills, a penchant for effective listening, a proactive approach to feedback, and the ability to provide timely responses. Acceptable to practical and theoretical methods in working with people of different social, ethnic, gender, and sexual orientation to achieve positive results is needed. Furthermore, the new Police Chief must be actively involved in the community, serving as a positive and visible representative of the department.
Residency Requirement
The successful candidate will be a resident of the City or will relocate within a reasonable period of time after appointment.
Salary
The City of Beaumont is offering a competitive salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package. Relocation assistance will be available for the successful out of area candidate.
How to Apply
Interested applicants should forward a cover letter and resume to:
resumes@affionpublic.com Reference: BTXPC
Affion Public PO Box 794 Hershey, PA 17033 888.321.4922 www.affionpublic.com
*The deadline to receive resumes is May 02, 2024*
The City of Beaumont provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all persons regardless of age, color, national origin, citizenship status, physical or mental disability, race, religion, creed, gender, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, genetic information, marital status, status with regard to public assistance, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local law. In addition, The City of Beaumont will provide reasonable accommodations for qualified individuals with disabilities.
MASSACHUSETTS TRIAL COURT
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Title: Law Clerk - Juvenile Court Starting Pay: $73,722.23 Departmental Mission Statement: It is the mission of the Juvenile Court to protect children from abuse and neglect and promote opportunities for children to reside in safe, stable, permanent family environments whenever possible, to strengthen families when their children are in need of services, to rehabilitate juveniles, to protect the public from delinquent and criminal activity while holding offenders accountable and addressing the harm suffered by the community and the victim, and to decide all cases fairly and impartially with dedication, integrity and professionalism. Notes : This posting is for one law clerk position to start on September 1, 2024, or earlier. The position will end on August 31, 2025, with a possibility of renewal for an additional year. This posting will remain open until Monday, May 20, 2024, at 11:55pm; however, preference will be given to candidates that applied during the initial 14 day posting period. This posting is for a law clerk position in Eastern Massachusetts. All law clerks are assigned by the Manager of Legal Research Services, with the final approval of the Chief Justice, to rotations. In Eastern Massachusetts, the law clerks may be assigned to any of the following eight divisions: Bristol, Barnstable, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester. The rotation system gives law clerks the opportunity to work with numerous judges and to gain a broader understanding of the work of the Juvenile court. New law clerks are required to report to their assigned courthouses in-person for the first three months. After that period, they may begin a hybrid work schedule at the discretion of the department head and pursuant to Trial Court Policy. Please read the following instructions carefully before starting the Trial Court online application process. Applications that do not comply with the following, may be screened out. 1. Resumes: Resumes must be converted to PDFs (Microsoft Word and text documents will not be accepted) and uploaded with the online application. Resumes should not include a list of references. 2. GPA: Unless your school does not provide a GPA, you must include your cumulative law school GPA on your resume. 3. Letters of Recommendation: Letters of recommendation are optional. Applicants who choose to submit a letter of recommendation must do so via the online application process. Therefore, before starting the online applications, applicants must have PDFs of any letters of recommendation ready to upload. Please do not submit letters of recommendation by other means, such as mail, email, fax, or hand-delivery. 4. Writing Sample: Applicants shall submit a writing sample in response to the question listed at the end of the job posting. Applicants must submit the writing sample via email to the following address: admin-jccallctr@jud.state.ma.us . The sample must be submitted by email only (regular mail, fax or walk-ins will not be accepted) and needs to be sent by 11:55p.m. on the date that the applications start being reviewed (May 20, 2024). 5. Other Materials: Applicants selected for interviews should be prepared to submit additional materials if requested, including a statement of interest, an official law school transcript and an additional writing sample. Position Summary: The law clerk is responsible for performing legal research and writing assignments to assist the judges of the Juvenile Court. Law clerks work directly with the judges, and under the supervision of the Manager of Legal Research Services, Assistant Deputy Court Administrator, and the Chief Justice. A reliable car and the willingness to travel to courthouses throughout the Commonwealth are requirements of the position. A judicial clerkship in the Massachusetts Juvenile Court offers a unique, exciting, and rewarding environment in which to begin a legal career. The Juvenile Court has general jurisdiction over delinquency, youthful offender, children requiring assistance, care and protection, guardianship, and adoption proceedings. Duties: Assists judges in matters before the court by: Discussing legal issues with judges; Performing careful and accurate legal research and analysis, using both online and book resources; Clearly and concisely conveying results of research and analysis to judges, orally and in writing; Preparing well-written and error-free legal research memoranda, and drafting findings of fact, conclusions of law, rationales, judgments and memoranda of decision; Completing assignments in a timely manner and within deadlines established by judges; Performing additional legal research and analysis and further review and revision of written work products as appropriate; and Attending hearings, portions of trials, and other courtroom proceedings, as needed. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for a position of Law Clerk: Juris Doctor degree from an accredited law school or eligibility to sit for the Massachusetts bar exam, as of the start of the clerkship. Excellent legal writing and communication skills. Excellent legal research and analytical skills, using both online and book resources. High professional and ethical standards. Access to a reliable car and the willingness and ability to travel to courthouses as assigned. Experience and knowledge in the use of personal computers, including word processing programs such as Microsoft Word and legal research services such as Lexis or Westlaw. Demonstrated ability to follow written and oral instructions. Demonstrated ability to manage, prioritize, and complete simultaneous assignments from various judges. Demonstrated ability to work well independently while maintaining productivity and demonstrating good judgment. Demonstrated ability to meet deadlines and otherwise complete assignments in a timely manner. Demonstrated ability to work well with others in a professional setting, including judges, managers, court staff, and other law clerks. Genuine commitment to serving the full term of the clerkship. Additional preferred qualifications include: Current legal practice or intent to practice law in Massachusetts. Substantial legal research and writing experience, including prior experience as a judicial intern for a Juvenile Court judge. Courses in juvenile law, research assistant positions, prior work experience in the areas of juvenile law and clinical placements. Familiarity with legal research resources beyond Westlaw and Lexis. Demonstrated commitment to government or public service. The Juvenile Court invites well-rounded and distinguished recent law school graduates and practicing attorneys to apply for the clerkship positions. Solid academic credentials are important, however, there are no rigid requirements regarding class rank or standing. All law clerks must reside in Massachusetts for the duration of the law clerk term. Writing Sample: INSTRUCTIONS: Please format your response as a legal memorandum addressed to Judge Moore. The memo cannot be longer than 4 pages, double spaced, in Times New Roman size 12 font. Sarah Caruso and Luisa Colon are neighbors. They attended the same high school and were friends until Sarah accused Luisa of stealing her boyfriend, Alex Russo. According to Luisa, Sarah brutally attacked her with a softball bat and has made her life a “living hell.” Luisa has lingering injuries and she and her father want Sarah punished for what she did. Sarah was charged via a delinquency complaint in the Middlesex County Division of the Juvenile Court, alleging that she committed an assault and battery with a dangerous weapon upon Luisa Colon pursuant to G. L. c. 265, § 15A. The complaint alleges that seventeen-year-old Sarah waited in an alley between two buildings for Luisa to walk by on her way home from school. Sarah then allegedly pulled Luisa into the alley and began striking her repeatedly with a softball bat. Police officers arrived on the scene and arrested Sarah, whom they were familiar with from prior encounters. Sarah has been involved with the Juvenile Court since she was fifteen years old. She was charged with assault and battery following a street brawl that she allegedly initiated. Sarah completed a diversion program following that charge. However, while the current delinquency case was pending, Sarah returned to court when her mother filed a Child Requiring Assistance petition when she began running away from home and not obeying home rules. Sarah’s mother reports being afraid of her because Sarah has a terrible temper and has nearly struck her several times. Having been found to be a Child Requiring Assistance, a Juvenile Court judge ordered Sarah to attend therapeutic counseling and an anger management program for teens. Sarah just started attending these programs after being on a waiting list. Although Sarah initially chose to proceed with a jury trial on the assault and battery with a dangerous weapon charge, she changed her mind after three continuances were allowed in her case. One continuance was a result of the court’s scheduling, one was requested by the Commonwealth, and the third continuance was requested by Sarah’s defense counsel. In consultation with her attorney, Sarah opted for a bench trial, so that she could be tried in advance of her eighteenth birthday. Judge Moore has asked you to write a memorandum for her in preparation of trial. The bench trial is scheduled for six weeks prior to Sarah’s eighteenth birthday. Judge Moore anticipates that if she finds Sarah to be a delinquent child, the Commonwealth will request the sentencing hearing be continued until after Sarah’s eighteenth birthday, and that the defense will oppose, asking for immediate sentencing. What must the judge consider when deciding such a request? Closing Date/Time: 2024-07-24
Apr 22, 2024
Full Time
Title: Law Clerk - Juvenile Court Starting Pay: $73,722.23 Departmental Mission Statement: It is the mission of the Juvenile Court to protect children from abuse and neglect and promote opportunities for children to reside in safe, stable, permanent family environments whenever possible, to strengthen families when their children are in need of services, to rehabilitate juveniles, to protect the public from delinquent and criminal activity while holding offenders accountable and addressing the harm suffered by the community and the victim, and to decide all cases fairly and impartially with dedication, integrity and professionalism. Notes : This posting is for one law clerk position to start on September 1, 2024, or earlier. The position will end on August 31, 2025, with a possibility of renewal for an additional year. This posting will remain open until Monday, May 20, 2024, at 11:55pm; however, preference will be given to candidates that applied during the initial 14 day posting period. This posting is for a law clerk position in Eastern Massachusetts. All law clerks are assigned by the Manager of Legal Research Services, with the final approval of the Chief Justice, to rotations. In Eastern Massachusetts, the law clerks may be assigned to any of the following eight divisions: Bristol, Barnstable, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester. The rotation system gives law clerks the opportunity to work with numerous judges and to gain a broader understanding of the work of the Juvenile court. New law clerks are required to report to their assigned courthouses in-person for the first three months. After that period, they may begin a hybrid work schedule at the discretion of the department head and pursuant to Trial Court Policy. Please read the following instructions carefully before starting the Trial Court online application process. Applications that do not comply with the following, may be screened out. 1. Resumes: Resumes must be converted to PDFs (Microsoft Word and text documents will not be accepted) and uploaded with the online application. Resumes should not include a list of references. 2. GPA: Unless your school does not provide a GPA, you must include your cumulative law school GPA on your resume. 3. Letters of Recommendation: Letters of recommendation are optional. Applicants who choose to submit a letter of recommendation must do so via the online application process. Therefore, before starting the online applications, applicants must have PDFs of any letters of recommendation ready to upload. Please do not submit letters of recommendation by other means, such as mail, email, fax, or hand-delivery. 4. Writing Sample: Applicants shall submit a writing sample in response to the question listed at the end of the job posting. Applicants must submit the writing sample via email to the following address: admin-jccallctr@jud.state.ma.us . The sample must be submitted by email only (regular mail, fax or walk-ins will not be accepted) and needs to be sent by 11:55p.m. on the date that the applications start being reviewed (May 20, 2024). 5. Other Materials: Applicants selected for interviews should be prepared to submit additional materials if requested, including a statement of interest, an official law school transcript and an additional writing sample. Position Summary: The law clerk is responsible for performing legal research and writing assignments to assist the judges of the Juvenile Court. Law clerks work directly with the judges, and under the supervision of the Manager of Legal Research Services, Assistant Deputy Court Administrator, and the Chief Justice. A reliable car and the willingness to travel to courthouses throughout the Commonwealth are requirements of the position. A judicial clerkship in the Massachusetts Juvenile Court offers a unique, exciting, and rewarding environment in which to begin a legal career. The Juvenile Court has general jurisdiction over delinquency, youthful offender, children requiring assistance, care and protection, guardianship, and adoption proceedings. Duties: Assists judges in matters before the court by: Discussing legal issues with judges; Performing careful and accurate legal research and analysis, using both online and book resources; Clearly and concisely conveying results of research and analysis to judges, orally and in writing; Preparing well-written and error-free legal research memoranda, and drafting findings of fact, conclusions of law, rationales, judgments and memoranda of decision; Completing assignments in a timely manner and within deadlines established by judges; Performing additional legal research and analysis and further review and revision of written work products as appropriate; and Attending hearings, portions of trials, and other courtroom proceedings, as needed. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for a position of Law Clerk: Juris Doctor degree from an accredited law school or eligibility to sit for the Massachusetts bar exam, as of the start of the clerkship. Excellent legal writing and communication skills. Excellent legal research and analytical skills, using both online and book resources. High professional and ethical standards. Access to a reliable car and the willingness and ability to travel to courthouses as assigned. Experience and knowledge in the use of personal computers, including word processing programs such as Microsoft Word and legal research services such as Lexis or Westlaw. Demonstrated ability to follow written and oral instructions. Demonstrated ability to manage, prioritize, and complete simultaneous assignments from various judges. Demonstrated ability to work well independently while maintaining productivity and demonstrating good judgment. Demonstrated ability to meet deadlines and otherwise complete assignments in a timely manner. Demonstrated ability to work well with others in a professional setting, including judges, managers, court staff, and other law clerks. Genuine commitment to serving the full term of the clerkship. Additional preferred qualifications include: Current legal practice or intent to practice law in Massachusetts. Substantial legal research and writing experience, including prior experience as a judicial intern for a Juvenile Court judge. Courses in juvenile law, research assistant positions, prior work experience in the areas of juvenile law and clinical placements. Familiarity with legal research resources beyond Westlaw and Lexis. Demonstrated commitment to government or public service. The Juvenile Court invites well-rounded and distinguished recent law school graduates and practicing attorneys to apply for the clerkship positions. Solid academic credentials are important, however, there are no rigid requirements regarding class rank or standing. All law clerks must reside in Massachusetts for the duration of the law clerk term. Writing Sample: INSTRUCTIONS: Please format your response as a legal memorandum addressed to Judge Moore. The memo cannot be longer than 4 pages, double spaced, in Times New Roman size 12 font. Sarah Caruso and Luisa Colon are neighbors. They attended the same high school and were friends until Sarah accused Luisa of stealing her boyfriend, Alex Russo. According to Luisa, Sarah brutally attacked her with a softball bat and has made her life a “living hell.” Luisa has lingering injuries and she and her father want Sarah punished for what she did. Sarah was charged via a delinquency complaint in the Middlesex County Division of the Juvenile Court, alleging that she committed an assault and battery with a dangerous weapon upon Luisa Colon pursuant to G. L. c. 265, § 15A. The complaint alleges that seventeen-year-old Sarah waited in an alley between two buildings for Luisa to walk by on her way home from school. Sarah then allegedly pulled Luisa into the alley and began striking her repeatedly with a softball bat. Police officers arrived on the scene and arrested Sarah, whom they were familiar with from prior encounters. Sarah has been involved with the Juvenile Court since she was fifteen years old. She was charged with assault and battery following a street brawl that she allegedly initiated. Sarah completed a diversion program following that charge. However, while the current delinquency case was pending, Sarah returned to court when her mother filed a Child Requiring Assistance petition when she began running away from home and not obeying home rules. Sarah’s mother reports being afraid of her because Sarah has a terrible temper and has nearly struck her several times. Having been found to be a Child Requiring Assistance, a Juvenile Court judge ordered Sarah to attend therapeutic counseling and an anger management program for teens. Sarah just started attending these programs after being on a waiting list. Although Sarah initially chose to proceed with a jury trial on the assault and battery with a dangerous weapon charge, she changed her mind after three continuances were allowed in her case. One continuance was a result of the court’s scheduling, one was requested by the Commonwealth, and the third continuance was requested by Sarah’s defense counsel. In consultation with her attorney, Sarah opted for a bench trial, so that she could be tried in advance of her eighteenth birthday. Judge Moore has asked you to write a memorandum for her in preparation of trial. The bench trial is scheduled for six weeks prior to Sarah’s eighteenth birthday. Judge Moore anticipates that if she finds Sarah to be a delinquent child, the Commonwealth will request the sentencing hearing be continued until after Sarah’s eighteenth birthday, and that the defense will oppose, asking for immediate sentencing. What must the judge consider when deciding such a request? Closing Date/Time: 2024-07-24
CAREER DESCRIPTION ASSESSMENT APPEALS MANAGER (Business Services Manager) In addition to performance-based merit increases, this position is scheduled to receive salary range increases on the following dates: Effective June 28, 2024 - 4.25% increase Effective June 27, 2025 - 4.00% increase Salary may be negotiable within the range listed above, based on position requirements and the successful candidate's qualifications, subject to appropriate authorization. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC This recruitment will establish an open eligible list that will be used to fill current and future Business Services Managers. The eligible list established may also be used to fill positions in similar and/or lower classifications through the County of Orange. DEADLINE TO APPLY This recruitment will be open for a minimum of five (5) business days and will close Monday , April 29, 2024 at 11:59PM (PST). THE DEPARTMENT Clerk of the Board (COB) is comprised of three divisions: Board Services, Assessment Appeals, and Administration & Files Management. The Clerk of the Board is the official repository of County records and provides administrative support to the Board of Supervisors, the governing boards of certain districts and authorities, and the Assessment Appeals Boards (AAB) and Hearing Officers. The majority of its functions are defined and mandated by various California Statutes, Revenue and Taxation Codes, County Ordinances, Board Resolutions, County Rules of Procedure, and Board of Supervisors' policy. For more information regarding the department, click here . THE OPPORTUNITY The Assessment Appeals Manager is responsible for oversight and coordination of all functions of Orange County’s Assessment Appeals process and will report directly to the Chief Deputy Clerk of the Board. The Assessment Appeals Manager position supervises and directs the work of the Assessment Appeals Intake Manager and subordinate staff as well as Assessment Appeals Hearing Clerks. The position carries a range of responsibilities, including but not limited to: Administering and monitoring the Assessment Appeals process Advising Assessment Appeals Board members and Hearing Officers on matters that affect assessment appeals processes and procedures Conducting Assessment Appeals Board and Hearing Officer Training annually Keeping abreast of new trends, developments, and legislation related to the Division and implementing changes to processes as mandated by State law or local rules Updating Assessment Appeals Board and Hearing Officer Rules of Procedure Representing the County in discussions with the Board of Equalization to ensure the development of a uniform statewide application of assessment appeals practices and procedures Researching and responding orally and in writing to inquiries from attorneys, County staff, and the public Developing and presenting public workshops to promote the understanding of Assessment Appeals processes, regulations, and preparation for their hearing Overseeing responses to the Public Records Act (PRA) pertaining to Assessment Appeals information Participating in the preparation of long-range strategic planning Providing support for several computer systems and train staff in implementing and modifying those systems, including creating and maintaining form language, and writing and maintaining resource documents Performing other related duties as assigned DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS AND CORE COMPETENCIES The ideal candidate will have at least four (4) years of administrative management experience including at least two years of experience in the public sector in a field related to real estate, real and personal property tax, property value appraisal assessment, or assessment appeals with responsibility for interpreting legislative rules and regulations, gathering and analyzing data, and formulating recommendations. In addition to the minimum qualifications, the successful candidate will have a strong understanding of public administration, as well as excellent communication skills that combine common sense, determination, and diplomacy to garner respect and handle difficult situations in addition to the following: Technical Knowledge | Technical Skills Possess knowledge of property tax cycle and Revenue and Taxation Code Sections that directly affect the operation. Possess knowledge of state and local property tax law, property tax allocation, and apportionment. Exhibiting the ability to quickly adapt and implement legislative changes. Ensuring systems always support legal mandates; modify and/or develop new programs, if necessary. Partnering with appropriate technical personnel to identify available and emerging technology to further enhance and streamline the effectiveness of the operations. Leadership | Management Skills Possess leadership skills to direct and ensure the delivery of efficient high-quality services. Creating and developing motivated and high-performing individuals and teams. Coaching, motivating, and inspiring team members to achieve performance and productivity standards. Making decisions in a fair and consistent manner that fosters a supportive working environment that reflects the County and Department’s values. Establishing and developing collaborative relations with County agencies/departments and other jurisdictions that support the delivery of services. Supporting the establishment of a clear direction and vision that represents strategic thinking, planning, organizing, analysis, and decision-making. Having a hands-on approach to ensure staff are provided opportunities for professional development. Acknowledging and recognizing staff contributions, accomplishments, and superior performance. Verbal Communication | Written Communication Informing superiors and team members of critical information for performing job responsibilities and delivering services. Preparing clear and concise documents, reports, and other written materials. Ensuring customer service and satisfaction; responding timely to inquiries using effective verbal and written skills. Displaying proficiency in handling difficult conversations with all levels of staff. Presenting information verbally and in writing to provide recommendations for addressing operational and administrative support issues, mandated performance standards, and policy and procedural changes. Participating and speaking in group settings; giving presentations. Problem Solving | Analytical Skills Exhibiting innovation and creativity in identifying and resolving problems to achieve desired results. Finding and acting on new opportunities and presenting ideas for enhancing program operations. Anticipating and/or promptly responding to program mandates and/or organizational changes by being resourceful and obtaining information to justify the implementation of a change. Using data to make informed and responsible decisions. Listening to clients' and employee's complaints with an open mind, assessing the merits of complaints, and taking action. Strategic Planning | Analytical Skills Planning and leading the execution of operational procedures to ensure that projects and deadlines are met promptly. Working independently to manage time wisely and to effectively prioritize multiple competing tasks. Possessing the ability, knowledge, and judgment to anticipate the needs of others and tactfully guide toward quality outcomes. Achieving expected quality and quantity of results. Recommending effective strategic performance measures. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Click here to learn more about the minimum qualifications for the Business Services Manager classification as well as the physical & mental requirements and the environmental conditions. RECRUITMENT PROCESS Human Resource Services (HRS) screens all application materials for minimum and desirable qualifications. After screening, applicants who meet the minimum and desirable qualifications will be referred to the next step in the recruitment process. All applicants will be notified via email of their status in the recruitment. Structured Oral Interview | SOI (Weighted 100%) Applicants will be interviewed and rated by an oral interview panel of job knowledge experts. Each applicant's rating will be based on responses to a series of structured questions designed to elicit the applicant's qualifications for the job. Only the most successful candidates will be placed on the eligible list. Based on the Department's needs, the selection procedure listed above may be modified. All candidates will be notified of any changes in the selection procedure. Eligible List Once the assessment has been completed, HRS will establish an eligible list of candidates. Candidates placed on the eligible list may be referred to a selection interview to be considered for present and future vacancies. Veterans Employment Preference Policy (VEPP) The County is committed to providing a mechanism to give preferential consideration in the employment process to veterans and their eligible spouses and will provide eligible participants the opportunity to receive interviews in the selection process for employment and paid internship openings. Please click here to review the policy. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Please see below for important information regarding COVID-19 related recommendations. Effective April 3, 2023, it is strongly recommended that County employees working in health care settings and correctional facilities follow vaccination and booster guidelines provided by the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Please click here to see the latest guidance for more details. EMAIL NOTIFICATION Email is the primary form of notification during the recruitment process. Please ensure your correct email address is included in our application and use only one email account. NOTE: User accounts are established for one person only and should not be shared with another person. Multiple applications with multiple users may jeopardize your status in the recruitment process for any positions for which you apply. Candidates will be notified regarding their status as the recruitment proceeds via email through the GovernmentJobs.com site. Please check your email folders, including spam/junk folders, and/or accept emails ending with "governmentjobs.com" and "ocgov.com." If your email address should change, please update your profile at www.governmentjobs.com. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Click here for additional Frequently Asked Questions. For specific information pertaining to this recruitment, contact Michelle Kozai at Michelle.Kozai@ocgov.com or (714) 834-7308. EEO INFORMATION Orange County, as an equal employment opportunity employer, encourages applicants from diverse backgrounds to apply. Administrative Management * In addition to the County's standard suite of benefits -- such as a variety of health plan options, sick and vacation time and paid holidays -- we also offer an excellent array of benefits such as: Retirement: Benefits are provided through the Orange County Employees' Retirement System (OCERS). Please go to the following link to find out more about Defined Benefit Pensions and OCERS Plan Types/Benefits. http://www.ocers.org/active-member-information . Paid Leave: Twelve holidays per year plus sick and vacation time Health & Dependent Care Reimbursement Accounts Dental Insurance: County pays 100% of employee and dependent premiums Paid Life Insurance: $100,000 life insurance policy Paid Accidental & Death and Dismemberment Insurance: $100,000 AD&D insurance policy Paid Short & Long Term Disability insurance programs 457 Defined Contribution Program *Effective 07/01/20, management employees who are sworn Public Safety Managers receive health insurance benefits through the AOCDS Medical Benefit Plans. Click here for information about benefits offered to County of Orange employees. Closing Date/Time: 4/29/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 16, 2024
Full Time
CAREER DESCRIPTION ASSESSMENT APPEALS MANAGER (Business Services Manager) In addition to performance-based merit increases, this position is scheduled to receive salary range increases on the following dates: Effective June 28, 2024 - 4.25% increase Effective June 27, 2025 - 4.00% increase Salary may be negotiable within the range listed above, based on position requirements and the successful candidate's qualifications, subject to appropriate authorization. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC This recruitment will establish an open eligible list that will be used to fill current and future Business Services Managers. The eligible list established may also be used to fill positions in similar and/or lower classifications through the County of Orange. DEADLINE TO APPLY This recruitment will be open for a minimum of five (5) business days and will close Monday , April 29, 2024 at 11:59PM (PST). THE DEPARTMENT Clerk of the Board (COB) is comprised of three divisions: Board Services, Assessment Appeals, and Administration & Files Management. The Clerk of the Board is the official repository of County records and provides administrative support to the Board of Supervisors, the governing boards of certain districts and authorities, and the Assessment Appeals Boards (AAB) and Hearing Officers. The majority of its functions are defined and mandated by various California Statutes, Revenue and Taxation Codes, County Ordinances, Board Resolutions, County Rules of Procedure, and Board of Supervisors' policy. For more information regarding the department, click here . THE OPPORTUNITY The Assessment Appeals Manager is responsible for oversight and coordination of all functions of Orange County’s Assessment Appeals process and will report directly to the Chief Deputy Clerk of the Board. The Assessment Appeals Manager position supervises and directs the work of the Assessment Appeals Intake Manager and subordinate staff as well as Assessment Appeals Hearing Clerks. The position carries a range of responsibilities, including but not limited to: Administering and monitoring the Assessment Appeals process Advising Assessment Appeals Board members and Hearing Officers on matters that affect assessment appeals processes and procedures Conducting Assessment Appeals Board and Hearing Officer Training annually Keeping abreast of new trends, developments, and legislation related to the Division and implementing changes to processes as mandated by State law or local rules Updating Assessment Appeals Board and Hearing Officer Rules of Procedure Representing the County in discussions with the Board of Equalization to ensure the development of a uniform statewide application of assessment appeals practices and procedures Researching and responding orally and in writing to inquiries from attorneys, County staff, and the public Developing and presenting public workshops to promote the understanding of Assessment Appeals processes, regulations, and preparation for their hearing Overseeing responses to the Public Records Act (PRA) pertaining to Assessment Appeals information Participating in the preparation of long-range strategic planning Providing support for several computer systems and train staff in implementing and modifying those systems, including creating and maintaining form language, and writing and maintaining resource documents Performing other related duties as assigned DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS AND CORE COMPETENCIES The ideal candidate will have at least four (4) years of administrative management experience including at least two years of experience in the public sector in a field related to real estate, real and personal property tax, property value appraisal assessment, or assessment appeals with responsibility for interpreting legislative rules and regulations, gathering and analyzing data, and formulating recommendations. In addition to the minimum qualifications, the successful candidate will have a strong understanding of public administration, as well as excellent communication skills that combine common sense, determination, and diplomacy to garner respect and handle difficult situations in addition to the following: Technical Knowledge | Technical Skills Possess knowledge of property tax cycle and Revenue and Taxation Code Sections that directly affect the operation. Possess knowledge of state and local property tax law, property tax allocation, and apportionment. Exhibiting the ability to quickly adapt and implement legislative changes. Ensuring systems always support legal mandates; modify and/or develop new programs, if necessary. Partnering with appropriate technical personnel to identify available and emerging technology to further enhance and streamline the effectiveness of the operations. Leadership | Management Skills Possess leadership skills to direct and ensure the delivery of efficient high-quality services. Creating and developing motivated and high-performing individuals and teams. Coaching, motivating, and inspiring team members to achieve performance and productivity standards. Making decisions in a fair and consistent manner that fosters a supportive working environment that reflects the County and Department’s values. Establishing and developing collaborative relations with County agencies/departments and other jurisdictions that support the delivery of services. Supporting the establishment of a clear direction and vision that represents strategic thinking, planning, organizing, analysis, and decision-making. Having a hands-on approach to ensure staff are provided opportunities for professional development. Acknowledging and recognizing staff contributions, accomplishments, and superior performance. Verbal Communication | Written Communication Informing superiors and team members of critical information for performing job responsibilities and delivering services. Preparing clear and concise documents, reports, and other written materials. Ensuring customer service and satisfaction; responding timely to inquiries using effective verbal and written skills. Displaying proficiency in handling difficult conversations with all levels of staff. Presenting information verbally and in writing to provide recommendations for addressing operational and administrative support issues, mandated performance standards, and policy and procedural changes. Participating and speaking in group settings; giving presentations. Problem Solving | Analytical Skills Exhibiting innovation and creativity in identifying and resolving problems to achieve desired results. Finding and acting on new opportunities and presenting ideas for enhancing program operations. Anticipating and/or promptly responding to program mandates and/or organizational changes by being resourceful and obtaining information to justify the implementation of a change. Using data to make informed and responsible decisions. Listening to clients' and employee's complaints with an open mind, assessing the merits of complaints, and taking action. Strategic Planning | Analytical Skills Planning and leading the execution of operational procedures to ensure that projects and deadlines are met promptly. Working independently to manage time wisely and to effectively prioritize multiple competing tasks. Possessing the ability, knowledge, and judgment to anticipate the needs of others and tactfully guide toward quality outcomes. Achieving expected quality and quantity of results. Recommending effective strategic performance measures. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Click here to learn more about the minimum qualifications for the Business Services Manager classification as well as the physical & mental requirements and the environmental conditions. RECRUITMENT PROCESS Human Resource Services (HRS) screens all application materials for minimum and desirable qualifications. After screening, applicants who meet the minimum and desirable qualifications will be referred to the next step in the recruitment process. All applicants will be notified via email of their status in the recruitment. Structured Oral Interview | SOI (Weighted 100%) Applicants will be interviewed and rated by an oral interview panel of job knowledge experts. Each applicant's rating will be based on responses to a series of structured questions designed to elicit the applicant's qualifications for the job. Only the most successful candidates will be placed on the eligible list. Based on the Department's needs, the selection procedure listed above may be modified. All candidates will be notified of any changes in the selection procedure. Eligible List Once the assessment has been completed, HRS will establish an eligible list of candidates. Candidates placed on the eligible list may be referred to a selection interview to be considered for present and future vacancies. Veterans Employment Preference Policy (VEPP) The County is committed to providing a mechanism to give preferential consideration in the employment process to veterans and their eligible spouses and will provide eligible participants the opportunity to receive interviews in the selection process for employment and paid internship openings. Please click here to review the policy. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Please see below for important information regarding COVID-19 related recommendations. Effective April 3, 2023, it is strongly recommended that County employees working in health care settings and correctional facilities follow vaccination and booster guidelines provided by the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Please click here to see the latest guidance for more details. EMAIL NOTIFICATION Email is the primary form of notification during the recruitment process. Please ensure your correct email address is included in our application and use only one email account. NOTE: User accounts are established for one person only and should not be shared with another person. Multiple applications with multiple users may jeopardize your status in the recruitment process for any positions for which you apply. Candidates will be notified regarding their status as the recruitment proceeds via email through the GovernmentJobs.com site. Please check your email folders, including spam/junk folders, and/or accept emails ending with "governmentjobs.com" and "ocgov.com." If your email address should change, please update your profile at www.governmentjobs.com. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Click here for additional Frequently Asked Questions. For specific information pertaining to this recruitment, contact Michelle Kozai at Michelle.Kozai@ocgov.com or (714) 834-7308. EEO INFORMATION Orange County, as an equal employment opportunity employer, encourages applicants from diverse backgrounds to apply. Administrative Management * In addition to the County's standard suite of benefits -- such as a variety of health plan options, sick and vacation time and paid holidays -- we also offer an excellent array of benefits such as: Retirement: Benefits are provided through the Orange County Employees' Retirement System (OCERS). Please go to the following link to find out more about Defined Benefit Pensions and OCERS Plan Types/Benefits. http://www.ocers.org/active-member-information . Paid Leave: Twelve holidays per year plus sick and vacation time Health & Dependent Care Reimbursement Accounts Dental Insurance: County pays 100% of employee and dependent premiums Paid Life Insurance: $100,000 life insurance policy Paid Accidental & Death and Dismemberment Insurance: $100,000 AD&D insurance policy Paid Short & Long Term Disability insurance programs 457 Defined Contribution Program *Effective 07/01/20, management employees who are sworn Public Safety Managers receive health insurance benefits through the AOCDS Medical Benefit Plans. Click here for information about benefits offered to County of Orange employees. Closing Date/Time: 4/29/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
MASSACHUSETTS TRIAL COURT
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Title: Administrative Attorney-Housing Court Pay Grade: Management Starting Pay: $88,695.37-$130,866.23/Yr. Departmental Mission Statement: The Housing Court’s mission is to adjudicate all matters presented by litigants within its jurisdiction regarding housing in a fair, efficient, and timely manner according to the rule of law and the facts presented. In accordance with this mission, the Housing Court, through its operating philosophy and business practices, strives to present a citizen-oriented process to maximize access to justice for all such litigants. All members of the Housing Court are committed to this mission and process to fulfill our role within the judicial branch. Housing Court Organizational Profile Notes: This position is designated as management position and is covered by the Trial Court Personnel Policies and Procedures Manual. This position will require travel per business needs. The successful candidate’s primary in-person work location is to be determined, but the geographical location of the candidate’s home location will be considered in that determination. The candidate will also be required to report to the Administrative Office of the Housing Court and other Housing Court divisions as needed and determined by the Deputy Court Administrator and Chief Justice of the Housing Court. Position Summary: Working as a member of the Departmental Administrative Staff of the Housing Court Department; • Administrative Attorney performs legal research, prepares legal memoranda and other documents, assists in the development and implementation of court rules and policies, and serves as staff to various committees; • Administrative Attorneys also contribute to the work of various departmental court initiatives. • Candidates must possess professional legal research; • Writing ability; • Excellent communication skills; • Along with an attention to detail; • Ability to work cooperatively with the Departmental Chief Justice, as well as other officials and staff of the court divisions of the Housing Court Department, and with other Trial Court Departments; • Additionally, candidates will possess a commitment to public service, as well as a commitment to the delivery of justice SUPERVISION RECEIVED : Work is performed under the general direction of the Departmental Chief Justice, Deputy Court Administrator, or other designee; and is evaluated for professional soundness and conformity to policy. Duties: • Provides advice and assistance to the Chief Justice, Judges, Clerk-Magistrates, Deputy Court Administrator, other court officials and other personnel on a wide-variety of legal and policy issues; • Performs legal research and analysis of relevant case law; • Drafts correspondence in response to complaints, questions and requests for information from the public, attorneys, judges, court officials and other government agencies; • Drafts memoranda and guidelines to assist courts in implementing new policies, forms, or procedures; • Works with the Trial Court Law Libraries to coordinate the Housing Court's legal collection; • Provides information to members of the bar and the general public; • Reviews and recommends to the Chief Justice appropriate action on requests for inter-departmental judicial assignments, case transfers within the Department, special assignments due to conflicts and other problems, and drafts orders effectuating the same; • Drafts and reviews legislation affecting the Housing Court Department and provides advice and training to Department personnel regarding such legislation; • Acts as professional staff to special advisory committees; prepares materials for meetings, prepares reports, and works directly with committee members; • May assist in the hiring of law clerks and other staff in the Housing Court Department; and Performs related duties as required Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: • Ethics and Values: Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Trial Court; • Mission: Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court and Housing Court Department missions • Applied Knowledge: Understanding of legal research, preparing legal memoranda and other documents, contributing to the development and implementation of court rules and policies. • Problem Solving: Accurately identifies and addresses legal issues within the department and initiates corrective action; • Continuous Learning: Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improve himself or herself through professional development; • Commitment to Diversity: Promotes an environment of diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied racial, ethnic, economic, and cultural backgrounds; • Customer Service : Fosters a departmental environment emphasizing conduct that is courteous and professional toward both Trial Court employees and the public. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for a position of Administrative Attorney: • Graduation from an accredited law school; • Membership in the Massachusetts Bar and two years of relevant legal experience; • Considerable knowledge and experience performing legal research and legal memoranda; • Considerable knowledge of the Massachusetts judicial system, the Massachusetts General Laws, court procedures, and the operations of state government; • Knowledge of and ability to use computer software, including Microsoft Office; • Strong interpersonal skills and the ability to work professionally with court officials, judges, attorneys, and the general public, and to maintain effective working relationships; • Ability to analyze administrative problems and to develop feasible solutions; • Ability to communicate clearly and effectively both orally and in writing; • Ability to handle sensitive matters on a confidential basis; • Ability to work independently and to establish work priorities; • Reputation for ethical behavior; • Ability to work with others and maintain a professional and friendly environment; • Ability to collaborate with department court staff in supporting the Mission of the Housing Court Department; • Self-motivated and a commitment to continuing professional development; • Ability to travel to court locations throughout the department Closing Date/Time: 2024-07-24
Apr 17, 2024
Full Time
Title: Administrative Attorney-Housing Court Pay Grade: Management Starting Pay: $88,695.37-$130,866.23/Yr. Departmental Mission Statement: The Housing Court’s mission is to adjudicate all matters presented by litigants within its jurisdiction regarding housing in a fair, efficient, and timely manner according to the rule of law and the facts presented. In accordance with this mission, the Housing Court, through its operating philosophy and business practices, strives to present a citizen-oriented process to maximize access to justice for all such litigants. All members of the Housing Court are committed to this mission and process to fulfill our role within the judicial branch. Housing Court Organizational Profile Notes: This position is designated as management position and is covered by the Trial Court Personnel Policies and Procedures Manual. This position will require travel per business needs. The successful candidate’s primary in-person work location is to be determined, but the geographical location of the candidate’s home location will be considered in that determination. The candidate will also be required to report to the Administrative Office of the Housing Court and other Housing Court divisions as needed and determined by the Deputy Court Administrator and Chief Justice of the Housing Court. Position Summary: Working as a member of the Departmental Administrative Staff of the Housing Court Department; • Administrative Attorney performs legal research, prepares legal memoranda and other documents, assists in the development and implementation of court rules and policies, and serves as staff to various committees; • Administrative Attorneys also contribute to the work of various departmental court initiatives. • Candidates must possess professional legal research; • Writing ability; • Excellent communication skills; • Along with an attention to detail; • Ability to work cooperatively with the Departmental Chief Justice, as well as other officials and staff of the court divisions of the Housing Court Department, and with other Trial Court Departments; • Additionally, candidates will possess a commitment to public service, as well as a commitment to the delivery of justice SUPERVISION RECEIVED : Work is performed under the general direction of the Departmental Chief Justice, Deputy Court Administrator, or other designee; and is evaluated for professional soundness and conformity to policy. Duties: • Provides advice and assistance to the Chief Justice, Judges, Clerk-Magistrates, Deputy Court Administrator, other court officials and other personnel on a wide-variety of legal and policy issues; • Performs legal research and analysis of relevant case law; • Drafts correspondence in response to complaints, questions and requests for information from the public, attorneys, judges, court officials and other government agencies; • Drafts memoranda and guidelines to assist courts in implementing new policies, forms, or procedures; • Works with the Trial Court Law Libraries to coordinate the Housing Court's legal collection; • Provides information to members of the bar and the general public; • Reviews and recommends to the Chief Justice appropriate action on requests for inter-departmental judicial assignments, case transfers within the Department, special assignments due to conflicts and other problems, and drafts orders effectuating the same; • Drafts and reviews legislation affecting the Housing Court Department and provides advice and training to Department personnel regarding such legislation; • Acts as professional staff to special advisory committees; prepares materials for meetings, prepares reports, and works directly with committee members; • May assist in the hiring of law clerks and other staff in the Housing Court Department; and Performs related duties as required Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: • Ethics and Values: Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Trial Court; • Mission: Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court and Housing Court Department missions • Applied Knowledge: Understanding of legal research, preparing legal memoranda and other documents, contributing to the development and implementation of court rules and policies. • Problem Solving: Accurately identifies and addresses legal issues within the department and initiates corrective action; • Continuous Learning: Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improve himself or herself through professional development; • Commitment to Diversity: Promotes an environment of diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied racial, ethnic, economic, and cultural backgrounds; • Customer Service : Fosters a departmental environment emphasizing conduct that is courteous and professional toward both Trial Court employees and the public. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for a position of Administrative Attorney: • Graduation from an accredited law school; • Membership in the Massachusetts Bar and two years of relevant legal experience; • Considerable knowledge and experience performing legal research and legal memoranda; • Considerable knowledge of the Massachusetts judicial system, the Massachusetts General Laws, court procedures, and the operations of state government; • Knowledge of and ability to use computer software, including Microsoft Office; • Strong interpersonal skills and the ability to work professionally with court officials, judges, attorneys, and the general public, and to maintain effective working relationships; • Ability to analyze administrative problems and to develop feasible solutions; • Ability to communicate clearly and effectively both orally and in writing; • Ability to handle sensitive matters on a confidential basis; • Ability to work independently and to establish work priorities; • Reputation for ethical behavior; • Ability to work with others and maintain a professional and friendly environment; • Ability to collaborate with department court staff in supporting the Mission of the Housing Court Department; • Self-motivated and a commitment to continuing professional development; • Ability to travel to court locations throughout the department Closing Date/Time: 2024-07-24
City of Long Beach, CA
City of Long Beach, California, United States
DESCRIPTION EXTENDED UNTIL 5/12/2024 The Long Beach Utilities Department is seeking applicants for Manager of Water Treatment , which is an at-will, division-level management position. THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to www.longbeach.gov . THE DEPARTMENT Long Beach Utilities serves nearly 500,000 people in 50 square miles, providing high quality, safe and delicious drinking water and wastewater management for Long Beach, as well as natural gas services for Long Beach and Signal Hill. With the foundation of roughly 500 dedicated employees, the department maintains 1,600 miles of water and sewer mains, 1,900 miles of gas pipeline and a dedicated groundwater treatment plant, and also provides 24/7 emergency response. To learn more visit LBUtilities.org . EXAMPLES OF DUTIES Under the direction of the Senior Director of Water Quality & Process, organizes and directs the activities and staff of the 62.5 Million Gallons per Day (MGD) central groundwater treatment plant (GWTP) and multiple remote facilities for drinking water system, reclaimed water system, and sewer collection system; serves as the Chief Operator for GWTP; ensures effective and efficient high-quality work in the managed programs to ensure the efficient operation and maintenance; directs the monitoring and operation of the drinking water, reclaimed, and sewer Pump Stations to ensure compliance with water quality regulations and other safety and environmental requirements; trains, supervises, and evaluates the performance of assigned personnel. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES : Plans, organizes, and directs water treatment operations related, including drinking water treatment and distribution, reclaimed water distribution, and sewer collection system facilities. Assesses treatment processes and distribution operations, inspects facilities for proper operation and upkeep; evaluates operation efficiencies and develops new techniques, policies, and procedures to improve efficiency and effectiveness and to achieve Department goals and objectives. Trains, supervises, and evaluates the performance of assigned staff; interviews and selects employees and recommends and implements personnel actions including hiring, cross-training, promotions, transfers, reassignments, and disciplinary actions. Oversees regulatory compliance for assigned programs; develops, implements, interprets, and ensures compliance with complex rules and regulations, policies, and permits such as drinking water and air quality regulations, storm water discharge, industrial waste permits, hazardous material storage and disposal, safety and other regulations. Ensures compliance with all applicable safety programs to protect employees, the public, and the environment from exposure to acutely hazardous chemicals and other unsafe conditions; maintains an awareness of emergency response policies and procedures; responds to any and all safety concerns; corresponds and interacts with regulatory agencies. Provides technical expertise, information, and assistance to the Senior Director of Water Quality & Process regarding assigned functions; assists in the formulation and development of policies, procedures, and programs. Coordinates division activities involving external agencies, private contractors, and other City Departments to facilitate projects and tasks. Directs, prepares, and maintains a variety of narrative and statistical reports, records and files related to personnel and assigned activities; prepares written correspondence. Assists in the development and preparation of the annual preliminary budget for treatment plant operations which includes personnel, operation and maintenance (O&M) expenses, and capital outlay; analyzes and reviews budgetary and financial data; controls and authorizes expenditures in accordance with established limitations. Participates in the forecast of funds needed for water sales and long-term capital improvement goals; ensures the proper inventory and accounting techniques of all materials, chemicals, and equipment. Maintains after-hours emergency response and management availability status for water system emergency contact purposes; serves as designated on call T5 chief operator responding to water supply and water quality emergencies. Oversees contract management, including the development of specifications, proposals, and purchase orders. Monitors field activities routinely to ensure compliance with safety requirements and operational efficiencies. Coordinates with other divisions and bureaus in planning, prioritizing, and scheduling of long-term capital improvement projects (CIP); collaborates with engineering bureau in implementing CIP by participating in the design, engineering, construction, and field inspection activities. Communicates with other personnel, vendors, contractors, other City Departments and outside organizations to coordinate activities, facilitate projects and tasks, resolve issues, and conflicts and exchange information. Operates a computer and assigned software; drives a vehicle to conduct work as assigned. Attends and conducts a variety of meetings as assigned; identifies employee development and training requirements and develops training programs. Performs other duties as required, related to the primary job duties of the assigned position. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Edu cation and Experience: Graduation from high school supplemented by college level course work or specialized training in a related field and five years of water treatment and distribution system related experience. Six years of supervisory experience is required and can be achieved through direct supervision experience or demonstration of leadership through a combination of work experience and education. Required licenses and/or certifications: Possession of a valid California Class C driver license. Possession of California’s State Water Resource Control Board (SWRCB) Treatment T5 Operator Certificate. Registration as a Professional Engineer in California or possession of equivalent Treatment T5 Operator Certificate from an out-of-state’s primacy agency may be substituted for the California SWRCB Treatment Grade 5 Certificate. Possession of Grade D3 Water Distribution Operator Certification. IDEAL CANDIDATE: The ideal candidate will demonstrate the following: Knowledge of: Principles, practices, materials, equipment and techniques involved in the maintenance and operation of water treatment plant and distribution system, reclaim distribution system, sewer lift stations. Trends and emerging technologies in drinking, reclaimed, and wastewater field. Principles and practices of administration, supervision, and training. Principles and practices of leadership, motivation, team building and conflict resolution. Principles and processes of water plant, water distribution, and water systems. Operation and maintenance principles of pumps, motors, values, and other mechanical equipment related to water treatment. Applicable state and federal laws, standards and requirements related to water treatment plant operation and maintenance. Project management techniques Emergency preparedness programs. Budget preparation and control. Health and safety regulations and procedures. Interpersonal skills using tact, patience, and courtesy. Business letter writing and report preparation. Implementation of preventative maintenance programs. Operation of a computer and assigned software. Principles and practices of effective customer service. Oral and written communication skills. Ability to: Plan, organize, and direct an effective water treatment program. Assess water treatment and distribution system and sewer lift station emergency situations and ensure resources and equipment are available to meet potential emergencies. Train, supervise, and evaluate the performance of assigned staff. Develop and administer Department goals, objectives, and procedures. Identify and respond to sensitive community and organizational issues, concerns, and needs. Prepare and administer budgets. Analyze situations accurately and adopt an effective course of action. Assesses the reliability of the treatment and distribution system including treatment plant and process. Represent Long Beach Utilities Department to public agencies, regulatory bodies, special interest groups, other external organizations and members of the public. Meet schedules and timelines. Work independently with little direction. Plan, prioritize, and organize work. Prepare comprehensive narrative and statistical reports. Prepare and maintain a variety of records and files related to assigned activities. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Read and understand standard drawings, blueprints, and maps. Establish and maintain cooperative and effective working relationships with others. Operate a computer and assigned software. SELECTION PROCEDURE The bulletin will close at the date and time listed above. To be considered for the position, applicants must click the Apply link and submit an online application in addition to completing the online supplemental questionnaire. Applicants must also attach a cover letter and detailed resume in pdf format. Applicants who do not meet the minimum requirements, including submission of all required attachments in the correct format, will not be considered. For questions related to this recruitment, please contact Jessica Stoudenmire at Jessica.Stoudenmire@lbwater.org . The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act . The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please contact Jessica Stoudenmire at Jessica.Stoudenmire@lbwater.org . For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/12/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Mar 29, 2024
Full Time
DESCRIPTION EXTENDED UNTIL 5/12/2024 The Long Beach Utilities Department is seeking applicants for Manager of Water Treatment , which is an at-will, division-level management position. THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to www.longbeach.gov . THE DEPARTMENT Long Beach Utilities serves nearly 500,000 people in 50 square miles, providing high quality, safe and delicious drinking water and wastewater management for Long Beach, as well as natural gas services for Long Beach and Signal Hill. With the foundation of roughly 500 dedicated employees, the department maintains 1,600 miles of water and sewer mains, 1,900 miles of gas pipeline and a dedicated groundwater treatment plant, and also provides 24/7 emergency response. To learn more visit LBUtilities.org . EXAMPLES OF DUTIES Under the direction of the Senior Director of Water Quality & Process, organizes and directs the activities and staff of the 62.5 Million Gallons per Day (MGD) central groundwater treatment plant (GWTP) and multiple remote facilities for drinking water system, reclaimed water system, and sewer collection system; serves as the Chief Operator for GWTP; ensures effective and efficient high-quality work in the managed programs to ensure the efficient operation and maintenance; directs the monitoring and operation of the drinking water, reclaimed, and sewer Pump Stations to ensure compliance with water quality regulations and other safety and environmental requirements; trains, supervises, and evaluates the performance of assigned personnel. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES : Plans, organizes, and directs water treatment operations related, including drinking water treatment and distribution, reclaimed water distribution, and sewer collection system facilities. Assesses treatment processes and distribution operations, inspects facilities for proper operation and upkeep; evaluates operation efficiencies and develops new techniques, policies, and procedures to improve efficiency and effectiveness and to achieve Department goals and objectives. Trains, supervises, and evaluates the performance of assigned staff; interviews and selects employees and recommends and implements personnel actions including hiring, cross-training, promotions, transfers, reassignments, and disciplinary actions. Oversees regulatory compliance for assigned programs; develops, implements, interprets, and ensures compliance with complex rules and regulations, policies, and permits such as drinking water and air quality regulations, storm water discharge, industrial waste permits, hazardous material storage and disposal, safety and other regulations. Ensures compliance with all applicable safety programs to protect employees, the public, and the environment from exposure to acutely hazardous chemicals and other unsafe conditions; maintains an awareness of emergency response policies and procedures; responds to any and all safety concerns; corresponds and interacts with regulatory agencies. Provides technical expertise, information, and assistance to the Senior Director of Water Quality & Process regarding assigned functions; assists in the formulation and development of policies, procedures, and programs. Coordinates division activities involving external agencies, private contractors, and other City Departments to facilitate projects and tasks. Directs, prepares, and maintains a variety of narrative and statistical reports, records and files related to personnel and assigned activities; prepares written correspondence. Assists in the development and preparation of the annual preliminary budget for treatment plant operations which includes personnel, operation and maintenance (O&M) expenses, and capital outlay; analyzes and reviews budgetary and financial data; controls and authorizes expenditures in accordance with established limitations. Participates in the forecast of funds needed for water sales and long-term capital improvement goals; ensures the proper inventory and accounting techniques of all materials, chemicals, and equipment. Maintains after-hours emergency response and management availability status for water system emergency contact purposes; serves as designated on call T5 chief operator responding to water supply and water quality emergencies. Oversees contract management, including the development of specifications, proposals, and purchase orders. Monitors field activities routinely to ensure compliance with safety requirements and operational efficiencies. Coordinates with other divisions and bureaus in planning, prioritizing, and scheduling of long-term capital improvement projects (CIP); collaborates with engineering bureau in implementing CIP by participating in the design, engineering, construction, and field inspection activities. Communicates with other personnel, vendors, contractors, other City Departments and outside organizations to coordinate activities, facilitate projects and tasks, resolve issues, and conflicts and exchange information. Operates a computer and assigned software; drives a vehicle to conduct work as assigned. Attends and conducts a variety of meetings as assigned; identifies employee development and training requirements and develops training programs. Performs other duties as required, related to the primary job duties of the assigned position. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Edu cation and Experience: Graduation from high school supplemented by college level course work or specialized training in a related field and five years of water treatment and distribution system related experience. Six years of supervisory experience is required and can be achieved through direct supervision experience or demonstration of leadership through a combination of work experience and education. Required licenses and/or certifications: Possession of a valid California Class C driver license. Possession of California’s State Water Resource Control Board (SWRCB) Treatment T5 Operator Certificate. Registration as a Professional Engineer in California or possession of equivalent Treatment T5 Operator Certificate from an out-of-state’s primacy agency may be substituted for the California SWRCB Treatment Grade 5 Certificate. Possession of Grade D3 Water Distribution Operator Certification. IDEAL CANDIDATE: The ideal candidate will demonstrate the following: Knowledge of: Principles, practices, materials, equipment and techniques involved in the maintenance and operation of water treatment plant and distribution system, reclaim distribution system, sewer lift stations. Trends and emerging technologies in drinking, reclaimed, and wastewater field. Principles and practices of administration, supervision, and training. Principles and practices of leadership, motivation, team building and conflict resolution. Principles and processes of water plant, water distribution, and water systems. Operation and maintenance principles of pumps, motors, values, and other mechanical equipment related to water treatment. Applicable state and federal laws, standards and requirements related to water treatment plant operation and maintenance. Project management techniques Emergency preparedness programs. Budget preparation and control. Health and safety regulations and procedures. Interpersonal skills using tact, patience, and courtesy. Business letter writing and report preparation. Implementation of preventative maintenance programs. Operation of a computer and assigned software. Principles and practices of effective customer service. Oral and written communication skills. Ability to: Plan, organize, and direct an effective water treatment program. Assess water treatment and distribution system and sewer lift station emergency situations and ensure resources and equipment are available to meet potential emergencies. Train, supervise, and evaluate the performance of assigned staff. Develop and administer Department goals, objectives, and procedures. Identify and respond to sensitive community and organizational issues, concerns, and needs. Prepare and administer budgets. Analyze situations accurately and adopt an effective course of action. Assesses the reliability of the treatment and distribution system including treatment plant and process. Represent Long Beach Utilities Department to public agencies, regulatory bodies, special interest groups, other external organizations and members of the public. Meet schedules and timelines. Work independently with little direction. Plan, prioritize, and organize work. Prepare comprehensive narrative and statistical reports. Prepare and maintain a variety of records and files related to assigned activities. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Read and understand standard drawings, blueprints, and maps. Establish and maintain cooperative and effective working relationships with others. Operate a computer and assigned software. SELECTION PROCEDURE The bulletin will close at the date and time listed above. To be considered for the position, applicants must click the Apply link and submit an online application in addition to completing the online supplemental questionnaire. Applicants must also attach a cover letter and detailed resume in pdf format. Applicants who do not meet the minimum requirements, including submission of all required attachments in the correct format, will not be considered. For questions related to this recruitment, please contact Jessica Stoudenmire at Jessica.Stoudenmire@lbwater.org . The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act . The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please contact Jessica Stoudenmire at Jessica.Stoudenmire@lbwater.org . For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/12/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
City of Long Beach, CA
City of Long Beach, California, United States
DESCRIPTION T H E C O M M U N I T Y Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses) serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. C I T Y G O V E R N M E N T Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov . T H E D E P A R T M E N T The City of Long Beach is served by an Emergency Communications Center (9-1-1 Center) which functions as a primary PSAP and dispatch center for police, fire and Emergency Medical Services response. The 9-1-1 Center functions within the Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications (DPEC) and serves a City population of approximately 470,000, answering nearly 660,000 calls and dispatching more than 295,000 emergency response units. The 9-1-1 Center operates 24/7 on a schedule of 5 shifts. The Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications has 91 employees with a budget of approximately $14.4 Million. The Emergency Communications Division has 80 employees and an operating budget of over $11 Million. The Emergency Communications Division is one of three divisions in the Department. This position qualifies for a Recruitment Incentive of $6,000. For more information on the City of Long Beach's Recruitment Incentive Program please click here . EXAMPLES OF DUTIES T H E P O S I T I O N The City of Long Beach is seeking an exceptional candidate to serve as its next Communications Center Officer. The Communications Center Officer leads the 9-1-1 Emergency Communications Division and is an at-will management position reporting directly to the Director of Disaster Preparedness & Emergency Communications. This position oversees the daily operations of the Emergency Communications Center to ensure that timely, effective, and efficient services are provided to the City's residents and Fire, Police, and Emergency Medical personnel. The position directly supervises the Administrative Coordinator, Operations Coordinator, and Systems Coordinator, indirectly supervises 76 Public Safety Dispatchers, and interacts with the Department's entire management team. Specific duties include: Ensure that call-taking time standards and protocols are met. Maintain an effective new employee and continuing education training program. Develop effective operational and administrative policies and procedures, with a focus on incentivized recruitment and retention of the City’s 9-1-1 Public Safety Dispatchers. Resolve citizen complaints in a timely, and effective manner. Prepare the 9-1-1 Center for the implementation of Next Generation 9-1-1 technology. Provide oversight for the cross-training of Fire and Police 9-1-1 dispatchers. Maintain a positive and effective relationship with regulatory agencies, Police and Fire Command Staff, and labor representatives. Manage confidential information and participate in discussions and agreements with the union. Implement strategies from the recently completed staffing and operations study. Ensure the operational readiness of 9-1-1 Center equipment and technology. Oversee the recruitment and training of new employees. T H E I D E A L C A N D I D A T E The ideal candidate will possess operational and administrative experience in a medium to large municipal emergency communications center; knowledge of applicable local, state, and federal laws, and rules and regulations as they apply to public safety emergency communications operations; knowledge of the technical systems required for day-to-day operations; and, knowledge of human resource policies, labor contract provisions and safety policies. In addition to emergency communications operational expertise, the ideal candidate will be a strong manager who leads by example. The ideal candidate will be a detail-oriented, hands-on manager, capable of adhering to multiple deadlines in a fast-paced work environment while maintaining effective working relationships at all levels of the organization. The successful applicant will be expected to pass an extensive background investigation, including a polygraph and psychological exam, and must possess a valid state-issued driver's license by the date of appointment. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE M I N I M U M R E Q U I R E M E N T S The Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications invites candidates to apply who meet the following minimum requirements: Education: A bachelor's degree from an accredited four-year college or university in a closely related field. H owever, candidates may substitute experience offering specific and substantial preparation for the duties of the position for the required education on a year-for-year basis. Experience: At least three (3) years of experience in a medium to large municipal emergency communications center, with one (1) year of supervisory experience. Additional Requirements: Recent POST and/or Fire Emergency Medical Dispatch certification. (Proof is required at the time of application submittal) SELECTION PROCEDURE A P P L I C A T I O N P R O C E S S This recruitment deadline was extended to close at 11:59 PM on Saturday , May 4, 2023. To be considered for this opportunity, applicants must submit an online application , including a resume and cover letter that reflect the scope and level of their current/most recent positions and responsibilities, proof of education (degree or transcript), and if applicable a copy of recent POST and/or Fire Emergency Medical Dispatch certification. Candidates must also complete the online supplemental questionnaire. Online applications can be filed at www.longbeach.gov/jobs . Following the close of filing, applications will be reviewed and those candidates determined to be the best qualified will be invited to participate in the selection process, which will include an oral interview by a selection panel. The selected candidate will be required to undergo a thorough background and reference check. Incomplete applications or candidates who clearly do not meet the minimum requirements of the position will not be considered. The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/4/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 05, 2024
Full Time
DESCRIPTION T H E C O M M U N I T Y Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses) serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. C I T Y G O V E R N M E N T Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov . T H E D E P A R T M E N T The City of Long Beach is served by an Emergency Communications Center (9-1-1 Center) which functions as a primary PSAP and dispatch center for police, fire and Emergency Medical Services response. The 9-1-1 Center functions within the Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications (DPEC) and serves a City population of approximately 470,000, answering nearly 660,000 calls and dispatching more than 295,000 emergency response units. The 9-1-1 Center operates 24/7 on a schedule of 5 shifts. The Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications has 91 employees with a budget of approximately $14.4 Million. The Emergency Communications Division has 80 employees and an operating budget of over $11 Million. The Emergency Communications Division is one of three divisions in the Department. This position qualifies for a Recruitment Incentive of $6,000. For more information on the City of Long Beach's Recruitment Incentive Program please click here . EXAMPLES OF DUTIES T H E P O S I T I O N The City of Long Beach is seeking an exceptional candidate to serve as its next Communications Center Officer. The Communications Center Officer leads the 9-1-1 Emergency Communications Division and is an at-will management position reporting directly to the Director of Disaster Preparedness & Emergency Communications. This position oversees the daily operations of the Emergency Communications Center to ensure that timely, effective, and efficient services are provided to the City's residents and Fire, Police, and Emergency Medical personnel. The position directly supervises the Administrative Coordinator, Operations Coordinator, and Systems Coordinator, indirectly supervises 76 Public Safety Dispatchers, and interacts with the Department's entire management team. Specific duties include: Ensure that call-taking time standards and protocols are met. Maintain an effective new employee and continuing education training program. Develop effective operational and administrative policies and procedures, with a focus on incentivized recruitment and retention of the City’s 9-1-1 Public Safety Dispatchers. Resolve citizen complaints in a timely, and effective manner. Prepare the 9-1-1 Center for the implementation of Next Generation 9-1-1 technology. Provide oversight for the cross-training of Fire and Police 9-1-1 dispatchers. Maintain a positive and effective relationship with regulatory agencies, Police and Fire Command Staff, and labor representatives. Manage confidential information and participate in discussions and agreements with the union. Implement strategies from the recently completed staffing and operations study. Ensure the operational readiness of 9-1-1 Center equipment and technology. Oversee the recruitment and training of new employees. T H E I D E A L C A N D I D A T E The ideal candidate will possess operational and administrative experience in a medium to large municipal emergency communications center; knowledge of applicable local, state, and federal laws, and rules and regulations as they apply to public safety emergency communications operations; knowledge of the technical systems required for day-to-day operations; and, knowledge of human resource policies, labor contract provisions and safety policies. In addition to emergency communications operational expertise, the ideal candidate will be a strong manager who leads by example. The ideal candidate will be a detail-oriented, hands-on manager, capable of adhering to multiple deadlines in a fast-paced work environment while maintaining effective working relationships at all levels of the organization. The successful applicant will be expected to pass an extensive background investigation, including a polygraph and psychological exam, and must possess a valid state-issued driver's license by the date of appointment. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE M I N I M U M R E Q U I R E M E N T S The Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications invites candidates to apply who meet the following minimum requirements: Education: A bachelor's degree from an accredited four-year college or university in a closely related field. H owever, candidates may substitute experience offering specific and substantial preparation for the duties of the position for the required education on a year-for-year basis. Experience: At least three (3) years of experience in a medium to large municipal emergency communications center, with one (1) year of supervisory experience. Additional Requirements: Recent POST and/or Fire Emergency Medical Dispatch certification. (Proof is required at the time of application submittal) SELECTION PROCEDURE A P P L I C A T I O N P R O C E S S This recruitment deadline was extended to close at 11:59 PM on Saturday , May 4, 2023. To be considered for this opportunity, applicants must submit an online application , including a resume and cover letter that reflect the scope and level of their current/most recent positions and responsibilities, proof of education (degree or transcript), and if applicable a copy of recent POST and/or Fire Emergency Medical Dispatch certification. Candidates must also complete the online supplemental questionnaire. Online applications can be filed at www.longbeach.gov/jobs . Following the close of filing, applications will be reviewed and those candidates determined to be the best qualified will be invited to participate in the selection process, which will include an oral interview by a selection panel. The selected candidate will be required to undergo a thorough background and reference check. Incomplete applications or candidates who clearly do not meet the minimum requirements of the position will not be considered. The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/4/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
City of Long Beach, CA
City of Long Beach, California, United States
DESCRIPTION THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion, with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov. THE DEPARTMENT The mission of the Department of Public Works is “to maintain and enhance the City’s infrastructure and environment for the benefit of the public.” The Department’s core services are focused on providing for and maintaining safe and efficient infrastructure for the community, providing for sustainable environmental protection including water quality and waste collection and diversion, and safely and efficiently designing, constructing, delivering, protecting and maintaining services for public facilities and public rights-of-way. The Department has six bureaus: Business Operations, Engineering, Environmental Services, Project Management, Public Service, and Transportation Project Management. The Department has over 580 budgeted positions with an annual operating budget of $250 million and an annual capital improvement program budget of $150 million. Additional information on the Department can be found at www.longbeach.gov/pw. POSITION The Project Management Officer (PMO) is an at-will management position that reports to the City Engineer within the Engineering Bureau. The Engineering Bureau consists of three divisions - the Civil Engineering Division, Traffic Engineering Division, and Stormwater Management Division. The current vacancy is in the Stormwater Management Division, which the PMO will be responsible for managing and is comprised of up to 16 staff responsible for compliance with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) Permit and regulations, capital improvement project (CIP) engineering design, program and project management, contract administration, and administration of Measure W Municipal and Measure W Regional funds. The PMO position is also responsible for stormwater master planning and engineering, floodplain management duties, and exploring ways to secure funding for water quality and flood prevention projects and measures. The PMO coordinates work assignments within the Division and must establish and maintain effective working relationships with stakeholders at all levels including City and department management, public officials, contractors, vendors, employees, and the public. Project prioritization, coordination with affected agencies and utilities, and project/program budget oversight will be key challenges for this position. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES Will oversee the Stormwater Management Division in the Engineering Bureau of the Public Works Department comprised of up to 16 staff members. Oversee compliance with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES), Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4), and regulations along with other NPDES related duties as necessary. Manage the Municipal Measure W funds amounting to $4.5 million annually to comply with NPDES MS4 Permit requirements and deliver stormwater compliant capital projects and programs within the City. Seek Measure W Regional Program funding for Regional Projects proposed by the City. Responsible for overseeing the management and delivery of all Stormwater Infrastructure Capital Improvement Projects (CIP) within the City, stormwater master planning, floodplain management duties, and exploring ways to secure funding for flood prevention projects and measures. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE EDUCATION A Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university in project management, civil engineering, public or business administration or a related field is required (proof of possession of degree required at the time of submission). Professional experience beyond the minimum qualifications may be substituted for education on a year-for-year basis. EXPERIENCE Three (3) years of progressively responsible engineering and/or project management experience, including management and administration of public infrastructure projects, vendor management, project budget oversight, reporting, communication, public outreach, and management of staff. One (1) year of the required experience must have been gained in a project management, lead, supervisory, or management capacity. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS Possession of a valid Class C Drivers License *Required documents, such as transcripts, degrees, certificates, or licenses, must be uploaded to the online application in PDF format at the time of filing. Any documents submitted must contain either the applicant's name or other identifying characteristics on the document. Proof of education for academic degrees should indicate the type of degree and date of degree conferral. Candidates who possess degrees or units from outside the United States must attach proof of educational equivalency at the time of filing. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS Master's Degree in Civil Engineering or related field. Experience managing improvement projects. Has worked in organizations of similar size and complexity. Registration as a Professional Civil Engineer is recommended. Certification as a Qualified Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan Designer (QSD) is recommended. SELECTION PROCEDURE This recruitment will close at 11:59 PM Pacific Time on Thursday, May 23 2024 . To be considered, please submit an online application, including a cover letter, resume, and proof of education (if qualifying with a degree) in PDF format. Applications that fail to include all necessary documents will be considered incomplete and will not be taken into consideration. Applications will be reviewed for depth and breadth of experience, and for level and relatedness of education. The most qualified candidates will be invited to participate in further selection procedures. The selected candidate may be required to go through a background check and a physical examination prior to appointment. For questions regarding this recruitment, please contact (562) 570-7287. The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act . You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please contact (562) 570-7287. For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/23/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 24, 2024
Full Time
DESCRIPTION THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion, with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov. THE DEPARTMENT The mission of the Department of Public Works is “to maintain and enhance the City’s infrastructure and environment for the benefit of the public.” The Department’s core services are focused on providing for and maintaining safe and efficient infrastructure for the community, providing for sustainable environmental protection including water quality and waste collection and diversion, and safely and efficiently designing, constructing, delivering, protecting and maintaining services for public facilities and public rights-of-way. The Department has six bureaus: Business Operations, Engineering, Environmental Services, Project Management, Public Service, and Transportation Project Management. The Department has over 580 budgeted positions with an annual operating budget of $250 million and an annual capital improvement program budget of $150 million. Additional information on the Department can be found at www.longbeach.gov/pw. POSITION The Project Management Officer (PMO) is an at-will management position that reports to the City Engineer within the Engineering Bureau. The Engineering Bureau consists of three divisions - the Civil Engineering Division, Traffic Engineering Division, and Stormwater Management Division. The current vacancy is in the Stormwater Management Division, which the PMO will be responsible for managing and is comprised of up to 16 staff responsible for compliance with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) Permit and regulations, capital improvement project (CIP) engineering design, program and project management, contract administration, and administration of Measure W Municipal and Measure W Regional funds. The PMO position is also responsible for stormwater master planning and engineering, floodplain management duties, and exploring ways to secure funding for water quality and flood prevention projects and measures. The PMO coordinates work assignments within the Division and must establish and maintain effective working relationships with stakeholders at all levels including City and department management, public officials, contractors, vendors, employees, and the public. Project prioritization, coordination with affected agencies and utilities, and project/program budget oversight will be key challenges for this position. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES Will oversee the Stormwater Management Division in the Engineering Bureau of the Public Works Department comprised of up to 16 staff members. Oversee compliance with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES), Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4), and regulations along with other NPDES related duties as necessary. Manage the Municipal Measure W funds amounting to $4.5 million annually to comply with NPDES MS4 Permit requirements and deliver stormwater compliant capital projects and programs within the City. Seek Measure W Regional Program funding for Regional Projects proposed by the City. Responsible for overseeing the management and delivery of all Stormwater Infrastructure Capital Improvement Projects (CIP) within the City, stormwater master planning, floodplain management duties, and exploring ways to secure funding for flood prevention projects and measures. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE EDUCATION A Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university in project management, civil engineering, public or business administration or a related field is required (proof of possession of degree required at the time of submission). Professional experience beyond the minimum qualifications may be substituted for education on a year-for-year basis. EXPERIENCE Three (3) years of progressively responsible engineering and/or project management experience, including management and administration of public infrastructure projects, vendor management, project budget oversight, reporting, communication, public outreach, and management of staff. One (1) year of the required experience must have been gained in a project management, lead, supervisory, or management capacity. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS Possession of a valid Class C Drivers License *Required documents, such as transcripts, degrees, certificates, or licenses, must be uploaded to the online application in PDF format at the time of filing. Any documents submitted must contain either the applicant's name or other identifying characteristics on the document. Proof of education for academic degrees should indicate the type of degree and date of degree conferral. Candidates who possess degrees or units from outside the United States must attach proof of educational equivalency at the time of filing. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS Master's Degree in Civil Engineering or related field. Experience managing improvement projects. Has worked in organizations of similar size and complexity. Registration as a Professional Civil Engineer is recommended. Certification as a Qualified Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan Designer (QSD) is recommended. SELECTION PROCEDURE This recruitment will close at 11:59 PM Pacific Time on Thursday, May 23 2024 . To be considered, please submit an online application, including a cover letter, resume, and proof of education (if qualifying with a degree) in PDF format. Applications that fail to include all necessary documents will be considered incomplete and will not be taken into consideration. Applications will be reviewed for depth and breadth of experience, and for level and relatedness of education. The most qualified candidates will be invited to participate in further selection procedures. The selected candidate may be required to go through a background check and a physical examination prior to appointment. For questions regarding this recruitment, please contact (562) 570-7287. The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act . You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please contact (562) 570-7287. For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/23/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
City of Long Beach, CA
City of Long Beach, California, United States
DESCRIPTION RECRUITMENT BROCHURE: CLICK HERE THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov . THE DEPARTMENT T he Technology & Inn ovation Department (TID) plans and develops the technology infrastructure for the City and provides a centralized resource for technology deployment and support throughout the City . The Department integrates people, processes, and technology to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of City services through the work of its 19 7 FTEs while operating on a FY 202 4 annual operating budget of nearly $7 2 million and multi-year capital projects budget of $101 million. TID is organized into five bureaus: Business Operations, Digital Services, Enterprise Information Services, Infrastructure Services, and Technology Engagement & Support. The Department also manages LBTV, a production studio that develops custom programming and distributes City multimedia content via its broadcast TV station and social media platforms. Additional information about the department is available at www.longbeach.gov/ti . EXAMPLES OF DUTIES THE POSITION The Information Systems Officer position reports directly to the Enterprise Information Services Bureau Manager and oversee s the Business Intelligence Division which is currently comprised of five team members. The position is part of TID’s management team which leads and advises Long Beach to effectively respond to a rapidly evolving technology environment. The Business Intelligence Divisio n is responsible for the system administration of several systems related to reporting, data management, and payment technologies . Examples of these systems include iNovah , Kubra, and Simpler Systems. The primary focus of this position is to provide effective data management and oversee the planning, acquisition, deployment, and ongoing support of these systems. The team also provides database administration support for Oracle databases , develops data integratio ns between various internal and external systems, and partners with other technical resources on projects . EXA MPLES OF DUTIES The specific responsibilities of the position include: Plans, organizes, and directs the activities of Business Intelligence division staff, i.e., the Business Intelligence and Payment Systems teams, including managing allocation of staff and resources, hiring, staff development, mentoring, and performance management. Leads technology adoption and growth for a broad set of stakeholders. Responsible for the overall system administration and support for systems supported by the division including the planning and management of system upgrades. This position will be responsible for data requests, data integrations, data warehousing, business intelligence (reporting), technical support, technical system design, and workflow automation. Works with department stakeholders to ensure an accurate understanding of technology needs. Provides a leadership role for data transformation and integrations. Develops and maintains batch processes, requirements, and processes. Modernizes legacy systems and /or processes. Assists with negotiating contracts for goods and services with third-party vendors. Ensures compliance with IT standards, policies, and procedures. THE IDEAL CANDIDATE The ideal candidate for this position is a seasoned technologist with robust leadership experience . They are organized, thinks “big picture ”, and comfortable staying abreast with current technology trends. The candidate must be an exceptional communicator that can establish and maintain relationships with a broad set of stakeholders. Technical acumen, leadership, and communication are key qualities for this role. Success in this position will require a deep understanding of data management and a willingness to leverage cloud-based solution s . REQUIREMENTS TO FILE Education A Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university . Related experience beyond the minimum requirement may be substituted for required education on a year-for-year basis. Experience Five (5) years of increasingly responsible experience in technology management and system administration of enterprise systems. Three (3) years of which served as experience in a supervisory or lead capacity. The following are desirable: A Master’s Degree Professional certifications Knowledge of data management and data governance principles Knowledge of information management practices, system development lifecycle management, IT service management, and IT infrastructure library frameworks . Knowledge of business ecosystems such as Software as a Service (SaaS), Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), Service Oriented Architecture (SOA), Application Programming Interfaces (API), and Open Data concepts . SELECTION PROCEDURE This recruitment will close on 11:59 p.m. on Sunday, May 5, 2024. T o be considered for this opportunity applicants must submit an online application, including a resume and cover letter, that reflects the scope and level of their current/most recent positions and responsibilities. Online applications can be filed at https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/cpshrrs/jobs/4448641-0/information-systems-officer-business-intelligence For additional information about this position, please contact: Maricarmen Peoples, Senior HR Consultant at 916-471-3365 Following the close of filing, applications will be reviewed, and those candidates determined to be the best qualified will be invited to participate in the selection process which will include an oral interview by a selection panel. The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act . The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please call (562) 570-6272. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/5/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 10, 2024
Full Time
DESCRIPTION RECRUITMENT BROCHURE: CLICK HERE THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov . THE DEPARTMENT T he Technology & Inn ovation Department (TID) plans and develops the technology infrastructure for the City and provides a centralized resource for technology deployment and support throughout the City . The Department integrates people, processes, and technology to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of City services through the work of its 19 7 FTEs while operating on a FY 202 4 annual operating budget of nearly $7 2 million and multi-year capital projects budget of $101 million. TID is organized into five bureaus: Business Operations, Digital Services, Enterprise Information Services, Infrastructure Services, and Technology Engagement & Support. The Department also manages LBTV, a production studio that develops custom programming and distributes City multimedia content via its broadcast TV station and social media platforms. Additional information about the department is available at www.longbeach.gov/ti . EXAMPLES OF DUTIES THE POSITION The Information Systems Officer position reports directly to the Enterprise Information Services Bureau Manager and oversee s the Business Intelligence Division which is currently comprised of five team members. The position is part of TID’s management team which leads and advises Long Beach to effectively respond to a rapidly evolving technology environment. The Business Intelligence Divisio n is responsible for the system administration of several systems related to reporting, data management, and payment technologies . Examples of these systems include iNovah , Kubra, and Simpler Systems. The primary focus of this position is to provide effective data management and oversee the planning, acquisition, deployment, and ongoing support of these systems. The team also provides database administration support for Oracle databases , develops data integratio ns between various internal and external systems, and partners with other technical resources on projects . EXA MPLES OF DUTIES The specific responsibilities of the position include: Plans, organizes, and directs the activities of Business Intelligence division staff, i.e., the Business Intelligence and Payment Systems teams, including managing allocation of staff and resources, hiring, staff development, mentoring, and performance management. Leads technology adoption and growth for a broad set of stakeholders. Responsible for the overall system administration and support for systems supported by the division including the planning and management of system upgrades. This position will be responsible for data requests, data integrations, data warehousing, business intelligence (reporting), technical support, technical system design, and workflow automation. Works with department stakeholders to ensure an accurate understanding of technology needs. Provides a leadership role for data transformation and integrations. Develops and maintains batch processes, requirements, and processes. Modernizes legacy systems and /or processes. Assists with negotiating contracts for goods and services with third-party vendors. Ensures compliance with IT standards, policies, and procedures. THE IDEAL CANDIDATE The ideal candidate for this position is a seasoned technologist with robust leadership experience . They are organized, thinks “big picture ”, and comfortable staying abreast with current technology trends. The candidate must be an exceptional communicator that can establish and maintain relationships with a broad set of stakeholders. Technical acumen, leadership, and communication are key qualities for this role. Success in this position will require a deep understanding of data management and a willingness to leverage cloud-based solution s . REQUIREMENTS TO FILE Education A Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university . Related experience beyond the minimum requirement may be substituted for required education on a year-for-year basis. Experience Five (5) years of increasingly responsible experience in technology management and system administration of enterprise systems. Three (3) years of which served as experience in a supervisory or lead capacity. The following are desirable: A Master’s Degree Professional certifications Knowledge of data management and data governance principles Knowledge of information management practices, system development lifecycle management, IT service management, and IT infrastructure library frameworks . Knowledge of business ecosystems such as Software as a Service (SaaS), Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), Service Oriented Architecture (SOA), Application Programming Interfaces (API), and Open Data concepts . SELECTION PROCEDURE This recruitment will close on 11:59 p.m. on Sunday, May 5, 2024. T o be considered for this opportunity applicants must submit an online application, including a resume and cover letter, that reflects the scope and level of their current/most recent positions and responsibilities. Online applications can be filed at https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/cpshrrs/jobs/4448641-0/information-systems-officer-business-intelligence For additional information about this position, please contact: Maricarmen Peoples, Senior HR Consultant at 916-471-3365 Following the close of filing, applications will be reviewed, and those candidates determined to be the best qualified will be invited to participate in the selection process which will include an oral interview by a selection panel. The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act . The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please call (562) 570-6272. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/5/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
City of Long Beach, CA
City of Long Beach, California, United States
DESCRIPTION THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov . DEPARTMENT OF DISASTER PREPAREDNESS AND EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS The Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications has 91 employees, including the City’s 9-1-1 Dispatchers, with a budget of $14.4 million. The Disaster Preparedness Bureau is one of three bureaus in the Department, and consists of a Disaster Preparedness Officer, Disaster Preparedness Analyst, and Disaster Preparedness Intern. The Disaster Preparedness Officer is a member of the Department’s management team, reporting directly to the Director, and is responsible for the oversight of the bureau’s $1.2 million operating budget. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES THE POSITION The City of Long Beach is seeking an exceptional candidate to serve as its next Disaster Preparedness Officer. The Disaster Preparedness Officer is an at-will management position reporting directly to the Director of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications. As part of the City’s continuum of public safety, this position is responsible for the efficient and effective management of emergency operations within the City of Long Beach. The position directly supervises a Disaster Preparedness Analyst and Intern. The Disaster Preparedness Officer generally works during normal business hours, but may be required to work nights, weekends, and extended hours, or be on call when necessary. Specific duties include: Work to mitigate, plan for, respond to and recover from disasters or emergencies in accordance with Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) guidelines Maintain citywide emergency plans, including the Emergency Operations Plan and Hazard Mitigation Plan Ensure the readiness of the City’s Emergency Operations Center Coordinate emergency response and recovery efforts across City departments and outside agencies in accordance with the Incident Command System (ICS) Provide oversight for Homeland Security Grant funded projects, training and equipment procurement Educate and train City employees, community partner organizations and the public on disaster preparedness Serve as Disaster Management Area Coordinator (DMAC) for the Los Angeles County Area F group Develop tools and identify resources to support the overall preparedness of the residents and staff of the City of Long Beach THE IDEAL CANDIDATE The ideal candidate will be a mission-driven leader who demonstrates excellent proficiencies in organizational and administrative skills, written and verbal communication, project management, budget oversight and grant-funded program administration. As an experienced leader, the preferred candidate will be a strong manager who trains and leads by example. The candidate should be knowledgeable of the roles and purpose of federal, state and local agencies involved in emergency management planning and response, and possess experience in writing and maintaining plans for multi-hazard and disaster response. The candidate should be capable of coordinating, updating and maintaining the functions of an Emergency Operations Center; responding to a potential or existing disaster within the ICS structure; and, utilizing systems related to emergency planning and communications, crisis management tools, mass notification systems, emergency alert systems and auxiliary communications services. The candidate should have prepared and presented emergency preparedness and response trainings and presentations to a wide variety of audiences, including public safety personnel, disaster service workers, volunteers, community members and local officials. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE The Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications invites candidates to apply who meet the following minimum requirements: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year college or university in a field closely related to Emergency Management. Three (3) years of full-time paid experience in emergency management. One (1) year of which served as experience in a supervisory or lead capacity. Valid Driver’s License. Proof of education is required at the time of application submittal. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS One (1) year of experience in emergency operations programs for a government agency or large company developing and implementing an emergency plan for large-scale disasters is preferred. Completion of the Federal Incident Command System (ICS) emergency management coursework is preferred. The professional attributes that best describe the new Disaster Preparedness Officer: Highly organized professional Participative and inclusive management style Accountable, takes ownership Leader, positive example to others Results-oriented Direct communicator with superior interpersonal skills Ethical with a high level of integrity Embrace ideas and contributions from others Dedicated to quality customer service Creative, strategic thinker Strong project management / technical skills Exercises good judgment SELECTION PROCEDURE This recruitment will close at 11:59 p.m. on Saturday, May 4, 2024 . To be considered for this opportunity, applicants must submit an online application, including a resume and cover letter that reflect the scope and level of their current/most recent positions and responsibilities, and proof of education (degree or transcript). Candidates must also complete the online supplemental questionnaire. Online applications can be filed at www.longbeach.gov/jobs. Following the close of filing, applications will be reviewed and those candidates determined to be the best qualified will be invited to participate in the selection process, which will include an oral interview by a selection panel. The selected candidate will be required to undergo a thorough background and reference check. Incomplete applications or candidates who clearly do not meet the minimum requirements of the position will not be considered. The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act . The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please call (562) 570-7915. For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/4/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 05, 2024
Full Time
DESCRIPTION THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and five golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Utilities Department (Water and Gas) and Energy Resources Departments. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov . DEPARTMENT OF DISASTER PREPAREDNESS AND EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS The Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications has 91 employees, including the City’s 9-1-1 Dispatchers, with a budget of $14.4 million. The Disaster Preparedness Bureau is one of three bureaus in the Department, and consists of a Disaster Preparedness Officer, Disaster Preparedness Analyst, and Disaster Preparedness Intern. The Disaster Preparedness Officer is a member of the Department’s management team, reporting directly to the Director, and is responsible for the oversight of the bureau’s $1.2 million operating budget. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES THE POSITION The City of Long Beach is seeking an exceptional candidate to serve as its next Disaster Preparedness Officer. The Disaster Preparedness Officer is an at-will management position reporting directly to the Director of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications. As part of the City’s continuum of public safety, this position is responsible for the efficient and effective management of emergency operations within the City of Long Beach. The position directly supervises a Disaster Preparedness Analyst and Intern. The Disaster Preparedness Officer generally works during normal business hours, but may be required to work nights, weekends, and extended hours, or be on call when necessary. Specific duties include: Work to mitigate, plan for, respond to and recover from disasters or emergencies in accordance with Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) guidelines Maintain citywide emergency plans, including the Emergency Operations Plan and Hazard Mitigation Plan Ensure the readiness of the City’s Emergency Operations Center Coordinate emergency response and recovery efforts across City departments and outside agencies in accordance with the Incident Command System (ICS) Provide oversight for Homeland Security Grant funded projects, training and equipment procurement Educate and train City employees, community partner organizations and the public on disaster preparedness Serve as Disaster Management Area Coordinator (DMAC) for the Los Angeles County Area F group Develop tools and identify resources to support the overall preparedness of the residents and staff of the City of Long Beach THE IDEAL CANDIDATE The ideal candidate will be a mission-driven leader who demonstrates excellent proficiencies in organizational and administrative skills, written and verbal communication, project management, budget oversight and grant-funded program administration. As an experienced leader, the preferred candidate will be a strong manager who trains and leads by example. The candidate should be knowledgeable of the roles and purpose of federal, state and local agencies involved in emergency management planning and response, and possess experience in writing and maintaining plans for multi-hazard and disaster response. The candidate should be capable of coordinating, updating and maintaining the functions of an Emergency Operations Center; responding to a potential or existing disaster within the ICS structure; and, utilizing systems related to emergency planning and communications, crisis management tools, mass notification systems, emergency alert systems and auxiliary communications services. The candidate should have prepared and presented emergency preparedness and response trainings and presentations to a wide variety of audiences, including public safety personnel, disaster service workers, volunteers, community members and local officials. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE The Department of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Communications invites candidates to apply who meet the following minimum requirements: A bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year college or university in a field closely related to Emergency Management. Three (3) years of full-time paid experience in emergency management. One (1) year of which served as experience in a supervisory or lead capacity. Valid Driver’s License. Proof of education is required at the time of application submittal. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS One (1) year of experience in emergency operations programs for a government agency or large company developing and implementing an emergency plan for large-scale disasters is preferred. Completion of the Federal Incident Command System (ICS) emergency management coursework is preferred. The professional attributes that best describe the new Disaster Preparedness Officer: Highly organized professional Participative and inclusive management style Accountable, takes ownership Leader, positive example to others Results-oriented Direct communicator with superior interpersonal skills Ethical with a high level of integrity Embrace ideas and contributions from others Dedicated to quality customer service Creative, strategic thinker Strong project management / technical skills Exercises good judgment SELECTION PROCEDURE This recruitment will close at 11:59 p.m. on Saturday, May 4, 2024 . To be considered for this opportunity, applicants must submit an online application, including a resume and cover letter that reflect the scope and level of their current/most recent positions and responsibilities, and proof of education (degree or transcript). Candidates must also complete the online supplemental questionnaire. Online applications can be filed at www.longbeach.gov/jobs. Following the close of filing, applications will be reviewed and those candidates determined to be the best qualified will be invited to participate in the selection process, which will include an oral interview by a selection panel. The selected candidate will be required to undergo a thorough background and reference check. Incomplete applications or candidates who clearly do not meet the minimum requirements of the position will not be considered. The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act . The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please call (562) 570-7915. For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 5/4/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Posting Expires: May 7, 2024 Salary: $40,019/annually PURPOSE OF JOB: The purpose of this position is to prepare and process Failure to Appear (FTA) warrants and process other warrants issued by the municipal court; preparing records for entry of warrants into Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC); validating and verifying active warrants; coordinating communications for the removal and cancellation of FTA warrants; running criminal and driver histories via GCIC database; and performing administrative and clerical functions related to warrants or other court operation-related activities. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES The following duties are normal for this job. These are not to be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. Incumbent may perform other duties not articulated in this job description as determined by the assignment judge, court administrator, deputy court administrator, deputy chief clerk and/or court operations manager. Administrative Duties and Quality Control : Runs FTA reports via the court case management system (CMS) and identifies FTA cases. Generates warrants for all outstanding FTA cases. Scans and dockets signed warrants into the court case management system (CMS). Add appropriate alerts to the FTA cases via CMS or otherwise. Runs Driver’s Query & Inquiry (CCH and FBI III files) on all FTA warrants forwarded to the Atlanta Police Department (APD) GCIC Unit. Prepares necessary paperwork for processing warrants to be transferred to APD. Runs a daily tickler code in CMS to search for warrants that have previously been sent to APD but are no longer active. Adds a docket code to all cases sent to APD to be placed on GCIC. Scans cancellations or located persons into the CMS docket history. Modifies, clears, cancels and validates all FTA warrants entered into GCIC monthly. Files and maintains all warrants active, inactive, served, and cleared warrants. Maintains all supporting warrant documents including criminal history/drivers history records. Researches old warrant cases for payment/ balance verification. Other duties as assigned. Communication : Acquires a judge’s signature for all FTA warrants. Completes the FTA wanted notice. Transfer warrants to APD GCIC Unit within the mandated 12 hour time frame. Notifies APD when a case is resolved by fine payment or rescheduled before the court. Knowledge/Skills/Ability (KSAs) : Has basic knowledge of court policies and procedures, City of Atlanta and State codes, ordinances and laws. Has thorough knowledge of the organization, functions, jurisdiction and authority of the court. Has basic knowledge of Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC) rules and regulations. Has the ability to operate GCIC to run criminal and drivers history records. Has the ability to read and interpret criminal and driver’s history records. Has the ability to handle/maintain confidential information. Has the ability to compile, organize, prepare and maintain an assortment of records and information in an effective manner and according to court operations and regulations. Has knowledge of the terminology used within the court system. Has the ability to communicate and maintain effective working relationships with judges, law enforcement officers and civilians, court officials, attorneys, court employees and the general public. Has the ability to operate a computer and use automated case management system for input, retrieval and tracking of data. Has the ability to be flexible with work schedules requiring shift work. Has the ability to work under stress related to duties that require constant attention to detail and tight deadlines. Minimum Essential Education, Experience and Training Requirements : High school diploma or GED plus knowledge, skills and abilities acquired through two or more years of professional work experience, preferably in a judicial, law enforcement or jail environment or a college degree in Criminal Justice or related field and at least one year of professional work experience, preferably in a judicial, law enforcement or jail environment; or any equivalent combination of education, training, relevant professional certification and experience deemed as providing the requisite knowledge, skills, and abilities for this job. Knowledge of Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC) rules and regulations through previous attainment of certification preferred. Ability to obtain and annually maintain GCIC Certification at the entry-level certification within given timeframes is required for this position. Ability to work various shifts as necessary required. ( ADA Minimum Standards Required to Perform Essential Job Functions : Physical Requirements : Must be physically able to operate a variety of job related machines and/or office equipment. Must be able to accurately enter data into a computer through typing or other equally acceptable entry alternatives. Must be able to move or carry job related objects or materials. Physical demand requirements are at levels of those for sedentary or office environment work. Must be able to sit at a desk for extended periods of time without a break. Data Conception : Requires the ability to compare and/or judge the readily observable functional, technical, structural, compositional or identifiable characteristics (whether similar to or divert from obvious standards) of data, people, or things. Interpersonal Communication : Requires the ability to communicate with people to convey or exchange professional information. Language ability: Requires the ability to read a variety of professional, technical and administrative documentation, directions, instructions, methods and procedures. Requires the ability to produce reports with proper format, punctuation, spelling and grammar, using all parts of speech. Requires the ability to communicate with and before others using correct English. Intelligence: Requires the ability to learn and understand subject matter principles and techniques; to make independent judgments in absence of supervision within the scope of respective job duties and tasks; to acquire and be able to expound on knowledge of topics related to primary occupation. Numerical Aptitude : Require the ability to utilize mathematical formulas; add and subtract; multiply and divide totals; determine percentages; determine time and weight; and interpret same as may by appropriate. Form/Spatial Aptitude : Requires the ability to inspect items for proper length, width and shape. Motor Coordination : Requires the ability to utilize job related equipment in the course of accomplishing job duties and tasks associated with respective primary duties. Color Discrimination : May require the ability to differentiate colors and shades of color. Interpersonal Temperament : Requires the ability to interact with people (i.e. staff, supervisors, general public and elected officials) beyond giving the receiving instructions. Must be adaptable to performing under minimal stress when confronted with a deadline or an emergency. The City of Atlanta is an equal opportunity employe r Closing Date/Time: 2024-05-08
Apr 24, 2024
Full Time
Posting Expires: May 7, 2024 Salary: $40,019/annually PURPOSE OF JOB: The purpose of this position is to prepare and process Failure to Appear (FTA) warrants and process other warrants issued by the municipal court; preparing records for entry of warrants into Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC); validating and verifying active warrants; coordinating communications for the removal and cancellation of FTA warrants; running criminal and driver histories via GCIC database; and performing administrative and clerical functions related to warrants or other court operation-related activities. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES The following duties are normal for this job. These are not to be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. Incumbent may perform other duties not articulated in this job description as determined by the assignment judge, court administrator, deputy court administrator, deputy chief clerk and/or court operations manager. Administrative Duties and Quality Control : Runs FTA reports via the court case management system (CMS) and identifies FTA cases. Generates warrants for all outstanding FTA cases. Scans and dockets signed warrants into the court case management system (CMS). Add appropriate alerts to the FTA cases via CMS or otherwise. Runs Driver’s Query & Inquiry (CCH and FBI III files) on all FTA warrants forwarded to the Atlanta Police Department (APD) GCIC Unit. Prepares necessary paperwork for processing warrants to be transferred to APD. Runs a daily tickler code in CMS to search for warrants that have previously been sent to APD but are no longer active. Adds a docket code to all cases sent to APD to be placed on GCIC. Scans cancellations or located persons into the CMS docket history. Modifies, clears, cancels and validates all FTA warrants entered into GCIC monthly. Files and maintains all warrants active, inactive, served, and cleared warrants. Maintains all supporting warrant documents including criminal history/drivers history records. Researches old warrant cases for payment/ balance verification. Other duties as assigned. Communication : Acquires a judge’s signature for all FTA warrants. Completes the FTA wanted notice. Transfer warrants to APD GCIC Unit within the mandated 12 hour time frame. Notifies APD when a case is resolved by fine payment or rescheduled before the court. Knowledge/Skills/Ability (KSAs) : Has basic knowledge of court policies and procedures, City of Atlanta and State codes, ordinances and laws. Has thorough knowledge of the organization, functions, jurisdiction and authority of the court. Has basic knowledge of Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC) rules and regulations. Has the ability to operate GCIC to run criminal and drivers history records. Has the ability to read and interpret criminal and driver’s history records. Has the ability to handle/maintain confidential information. Has the ability to compile, organize, prepare and maintain an assortment of records and information in an effective manner and according to court operations and regulations. Has knowledge of the terminology used within the court system. Has the ability to communicate and maintain effective working relationships with judges, law enforcement officers and civilians, court officials, attorneys, court employees and the general public. Has the ability to operate a computer and use automated case management system for input, retrieval and tracking of data. Has the ability to be flexible with work schedules requiring shift work. Has the ability to work under stress related to duties that require constant attention to detail and tight deadlines. Minimum Essential Education, Experience and Training Requirements : High school diploma or GED plus knowledge, skills and abilities acquired through two or more years of professional work experience, preferably in a judicial, law enforcement or jail environment or a college degree in Criminal Justice or related field and at least one year of professional work experience, preferably in a judicial, law enforcement or jail environment; or any equivalent combination of education, training, relevant professional certification and experience deemed as providing the requisite knowledge, skills, and abilities for this job. Knowledge of Georgia Crime Information Center (GCIC) rules and regulations through previous attainment of certification preferred. Ability to obtain and annually maintain GCIC Certification at the entry-level certification within given timeframes is required for this position. Ability to work various shifts as necessary required. ( ADA Minimum Standards Required to Perform Essential Job Functions : Physical Requirements : Must be physically able to operate a variety of job related machines and/or office equipment. Must be able to accurately enter data into a computer through typing or other equally acceptable entry alternatives. Must be able to move or carry job related objects or materials. Physical demand requirements are at levels of those for sedentary or office environment work. Must be able to sit at a desk for extended periods of time without a break. Data Conception : Requires the ability to compare and/or judge the readily observable functional, technical, structural, compositional or identifiable characteristics (whether similar to or divert from obvious standards) of data, people, or things. Interpersonal Communication : Requires the ability to communicate with people to convey or exchange professional information. Language ability: Requires the ability to read a variety of professional, technical and administrative documentation, directions, instructions, methods and procedures. Requires the ability to produce reports with proper format, punctuation, spelling and grammar, using all parts of speech. Requires the ability to communicate with and before others using correct English. Intelligence: Requires the ability to learn and understand subject matter principles and techniques; to make independent judgments in absence of supervision within the scope of respective job duties and tasks; to acquire and be able to expound on knowledge of topics related to primary occupation. Numerical Aptitude : Require the ability to utilize mathematical formulas; add and subtract; multiply and divide totals; determine percentages; determine time and weight; and interpret same as may by appropriate. Form/Spatial Aptitude : Requires the ability to inspect items for proper length, width and shape. Motor Coordination : Requires the ability to utilize job related equipment in the course of accomplishing job duties and tasks associated with respective primary duties. Color Discrimination : May require the ability to differentiate colors and shades of color. Interpersonal Temperament : Requires the ability to interact with people (i.e. staff, supervisors, general public and elected officials) beyond giving the receiving instructions. Must be adaptable to performing under minimal stress when confronted with a deadline or an emergency. The City of Atlanta is an equal opportunity employe r Closing Date/Time: 2024-05-08
California Polytechnic State University
1 Grand Avenue, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407, USA
Job Summary Under the administration of the Assistant Vice President for Public Safety and Chief of Police, the Cal Poly Police Department (CPPD) is responsible for the safety, health, and well-being of the university community. CPPD consists of two divisions: an Operations Division and a Support Division. Department Summary The Communications and Records section, which is within the Support Division, dispatches university police and other public safety personnel, and operates as the primary campus public safety answering point, using an enhanced 9-1-1 telephone system. Under direct supervision of the Deputy Chief of Police, the Police Dispatcher performs initial caller interrogation to determine the appropriate level of service needed in emergency situations and allocates appropriate personnel and resources to incidents. Fire and emergency medical response are initiated by the Police Dispatcher and are transferred to allied agencies. The Police Dispatcher offers pre-arrival patient-care instructions and performs other duties of emergency medical dispatch, using guidelines established by the appropriate Emergency Medical Services Agency. The Communications and Records section is also the central records repository for the University Police Department and the law enforcement-related portion of the Transportation & Parking Services section. Key Qualifications Determine appropriate personnel and resources to dispatch to incidents. Summarize information for broadcasting using clear, concise and appropriate language in an organized, complete and accurate manner. Communicate effectively with field units, verbally and in written form (e.g., broadcasting, receiving, and exchanging information). Obtain complete, accurate and appropriate information from calling party. Education and Experience One year experience using a switchboard and two-way radio communication system in a law enforcement or comparable agency within the last ten years. Must possess a current P.O.S.T. Public Safety Dispatcher certificate. Must have successfully completed, or be able to complete within one year of hire the P.O.S.T. Records Clerk Course. High school diploma or equivalent. Must be able to type 40 wpm. Selected candidates must successfully pass a pre-employment background and fingerprinting check as well as a general medical examination, drug test, and hearing test. Salary and Benefits Anticipated Hiring Range: $61,790 annually Classification Range: $42,060 - $75,528 annually Cal Poly offers a best-in-class benefits program, including health, dental and vision insurance, retirement participation in the Public Employees' Retirement System, and educational benefits for eligible employees. See our benefits website for additional information. Cal Poly Cal Poly is a nationally-ranked public university located in San Luis Obispo, California, and known for its Learn by Doing philosophy. Each year more than 20,000 top-tier students come to San Luis Obispo to put knowledge into action, taking their learning outside the classroom as they prepare for careers in engineering, agriculture, science, business, humanities and the built environment. Cal Poly’s hands-on philosophy, small class sizes and close student-faculty mentorships result in graduates ready from day one to impact their communities, California and the world. For more information, visit calpoly.edu . Diversity Statement At Cal Poly, we believe that cultivating an environment that embraces and promotes diversity is fundamental to the success of our students, our employees and our community. Bringing people together from different backgrounds, experiences and value systems fosters the innovative and creative thinking that exemplifies Cal Poly's values of free inquiry, cultural and intellectual diversity, mutual respect, civic engagement, and social and environmental responsibility. Cal Poly's commitment to diversity informs our efforts in recruitment, hiring and retention. Cal Poly is an equal opportunity employer. Supplemental Information Following a conditional offer of employment, a background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate may start work with Cal Poly. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may result in the withdrawal of the offer of employment. Current employees who are offered positions on campus will be required to undergo a background check for any position where a background check is required by law or that Cal Poly has designated as sensitive. 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. Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo is not a sponsoring agency for staff positions (i.e. H-1B visas). Positions are posted for a minimum of 14 calendar days. Advertised: Oct 27 2023 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
Job Summary Under the administration of the Assistant Vice President for Public Safety and Chief of Police, the Cal Poly Police Department (CPPD) is responsible for the safety, health, and well-being of the university community. CPPD consists of two divisions: an Operations Division and a Support Division. Department Summary The Communications and Records section, which is within the Support Division, dispatches university police and other public safety personnel, and operates as the primary campus public safety answering point, using an enhanced 9-1-1 telephone system. Under direct supervision of the Deputy Chief of Police, the Police Dispatcher performs initial caller interrogation to determine the appropriate level of service needed in emergency situations and allocates appropriate personnel and resources to incidents. Fire and emergency medical response are initiated by the Police Dispatcher and are transferred to allied agencies. The Police Dispatcher offers pre-arrival patient-care instructions and performs other duties of emergency medical dispatch, using guidelines established by the appropriate Emergency Medical Services Agency. The Communications and Records section is also the central records repository for the University Police Department and the law enforcement-related portion of the Transportation & Parking Services section. Key Qualifications Determine appropriate personnel and resources to dispatch to incidents. Summarize information for broadcasting using clear, concise and appropriate language in an organized, complete and accurate manner. Communicate effectively with field units, verbally and in written form (e.g., broadcasting, receiving, and exchanging information). Obtain complete, accurate and appropriate information from calling party. Education and Experience One year experience using a switchboard and two-way radio communication system in a law enforcement or comparable agency within the last ten years. Must possess a current P.O.S.T. Public Safety Dispatcher certificate. Must have successfully completed, or be able to complete within one year of hire the P.O.S.T. Records Clerk Course. High school diploma or equivalent. Must be able to type 40 wpm. Selected candidates must successfully pass a pre-employment background and fingerprinting check as well as a general medical examination, drug test, and hearing test. Salary and Benefits Anticipated Hiring Range: $61,790 annually Classification Range: $42,060 - $75,528 annually Cal Poly offers a best-in-class benefits program, including health, dental and vision insurance, retirement participation in the Public Employees' Retirement System, and educational benefits for eligible employees. See our benefits website for additional information. Cal Poly Cal Poly is a nationally-ranked public university located in San Luis Obispo, California, and known for its Learn by Doing philosophy. Each year more than 20,000 top-tier students come to San Luis Obispo to put knowledge into action, taking their learning outside the classroom as they prepare for careers in engineering, agriculture, science, business, humanities and the built environment. Cal Poly’s hands-on philosophy, small class sizes and close student-faculty mentorships result in graduates ready from day one to impact their communities, California and the world. For more information, visit calpoly.edu . Diversity Statement At Cal Poly, we believe that cultivating an environment that embraces and promotes diversity is fundamental to the success of our students, our employees and our community. Bringing people together from different backgrounds, experiences and value systems fosters the innovative and creative thinking that exemplifies Cal Poly's values of free inquiry, cultural and intellectual diversity, mutual respect, civic engagement, and social and environmental responsibility. Cal Poly's commitment to diversity informs our efforts in recruitment, hiring and retention. Cal Poly is an equal opportunity employer. Supplemental Information Following a conditional offer of employment, a background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate may start work with Cal Poly. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may result in the withdrawal of the offer of employment. Current employees who are offered positions on campus will be required to undergo a background check for any position where a background check is required by law or that Cal Poly has designated as sensitive. 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. Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo is not a sponsoring agency for staff positions (i.e. H-1B visas). Positions are posted for a minimum of 14 calendar days. Advertised: Oct 27 2023 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Contra Costa County, CA
Contra Costa County, California, United States
The Position Fire District Aide - Exempt Bargaining Unit: Unrepresented Why you should join Contra Costa County Fire Protection District Contra Costa County Fire Protection District (CCCFPD), a recognized fire service leader and one of the largest in the state, provides fire, rescue, and emergency medical services to some 770,000 residents in 12 cities and several defined unincorporated areas across our 553-square-mile jurisdiction in Contra Costa County, California. CCCFPD understands the key to its success is its employees' success. Joining the CCCFPD team means joining an energetic, innovative team that is committed to being the best. If you want to learn, be challenged, and grow professionally, CCCFPD District is the organization for you. Appointments to this classification are on a limited term, hourly basis. No permanent appointments may be made in this classification. Fire District Aides accomplish necessary and useful non-professional work within several divisions of the Fire District while also gaining valuable work experience in performing public service. This recruitment is to fill current and future vacancies in the following divisions: Training, EMS, Fire Prevention Bureau, Communications, and Support Services. Training Division It is the mission of the Contra Costa County Fire Protection District, Training and Safety Division, to provide realistic and effective training and education for the purpose of advancing our personnel’s safety, performance, and career development through the application training methodologies and instruction. Duties may include: Check on supply levels in the training facility including bathrooms, kitchens, and training rooms Vacuum, sweep, and empty trash inside the training facilities and empty garbage cans, pressure wash, mow lawn, and leaf blow outside the training facilities Fill self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) bottles Wash, fuel, and clean training vehicles Set up training props, assist with building training props, and pick up and deliver building materials Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County EMS Division Fire District Aides in the Emergency Medical Services Division (EMS) division Duties may include but are no limited to: Inventory and order EMS division medical supplies and medications, including coordinating with outside vendors Monitor EMS medication requests and deliver medications and supplies to all fire stations Monitor medication expirations and exchange medications that are due for expiration with AMR Monitor AED spreadsheet for battery and patch expirations and replacement Maintain EMS training supply closet and attic Wash and schedule EMS vehicles for maintenance and repair Assist with quarterly EMS training delivery Assist with the FIT test of employees for N95/P100 respirators Repair, order, and arrange maintenance for LP15 monitors Assist other divisions with delivery of supplies, set up and break down equipment for special presentation, assist with graduations, firefighter exams, and large training sessions Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County Fire Prevention Bureau The fire prevention division performs inspections of all new construction and existing occupancies throughout the District. Through education, engineering practices, and enforcement, we ensure that the occupancies and operations governed by the California Fire Code are there to protect the public and our firefighters alike. Duties may include: Supporting the operations of the Prevention Division Special projects including but not limited to programs funded by grants and Measure X Assistance with public education activities Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County Wash and schedule FPB vehicles for maintenance and repair Communications Division The Communications Division operates the 911 system for nearly all fire, emergency, and medical calls County-wide and manages the dispatch of first responders to fire and EMS incident. Duties may include: Overall logistical support of the Communications Division (Fire Dispatch Center, Information Services and Telecommunications) Delivery and pickup of related communications, radios and information technology equipment Communications, radio and information technology Inventory tracking and accountability Fire radio hardware and programming support Support Services/Apparatus Shop Assist fire mechanics as needed with fire apparatus repairs Vacuum, sweep, and empty trash cans in Apparatus Shop Make sure bathroom and break room are kept clean and stocked Assist driver clerk with transporting fire apparatus to and from fire stations and repair facilities ? Pick up fire apparatus repair parts from various vendors Wash, fuel, and keep Apparatus Shop vehicles clean May be used to assist fire mechanics with apparatus repairs on fire grounds Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County Support Services/Supply The Supply section is the central warehousing point for the Fire District. The Supply section is the storehouse for all of the district’s household supplies, office supplies, medical equipment, firefighting equipment and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). In addition to storing and delivering products, the Supply section works with vendors to perform periodic NFPA compliant inspections of PPE, repair of equipment and training of new equipment. Duties may include: Receive, stock, and issue essential office, household, medical, and automotive supplies to all fire stations Receive shipped packages and deliver to destined locations Drive and deliver district vehicle and heavy duty apparatus between fire stations Fill self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) bottles and swap out with empty ones from all fire stations Deliver emergency supplies (food, water, canopies, etc.) during regular and weekend shifts at emergency incidents during the fire season Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County Honor, Dignity, and Heritage/Health and Wellness Programs Fire District Aides will primarily support our Honor, Dignity, and Heritage Program (HDH) and our Health and Wellness Program (HW), ensuring the smooth operation of various initiatives aimed at honoring our history, fostering a culture of wellness, and enhancing the overall quality of life for our personnel. Duties may include: Report to the Deputy Chief of Advanced Planning or designee. Assist in setting up events, ceremonies, and activities. Set up for monthly HDH and HW meetings. Pick up and deliver District related historical materials. Maintain and clean District memorials and monuments. Drive District support vehicles within and outside of the County. Assist with apparatus and station sanitizing. Other miscellaneous duties as assigned. A few reasons you might love this job: District Aides typically work as a cohesive team, working together to perform assigned tasks You will be working for an agency that is known for employee satisfaction and camaraderie You will have ample learning opportunities that will allow you to develop your skills and abilities Every day brings a variety of work and opportunities to make a difference with the potential to impact the delivery of important public services A few challenges you might face in this job: Learning and adapting to the organizational and paramilitary chain of command in a professional environment Priorities and assignments can change based on the needs of the department To read the complete job description, please visit this website: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/contracosta/classspecs/1252383?keywords=fire%20district%20aide&pagetype=classSpecifications Important Date Recruitment closes: May 5, 2024 Hiring interviews: to be determined Please visit www.cccfpd.org to learn more about the Contra Costa County Fire Protection District. Minimum Qualifications License Required: Possession of a valid California motor vehicle operator's license. Out of state valid motor vehicle operator's license will be accepted during the application process. Education: Possession of a high school diploma, G.E.D. equivalency or high school proficiency certificate. Age: At least 18 years of age on the date of application. Selection Process 1. Application Filing and Evaluation: Applications will be evaluated to determine which candidates will move forward in the next phase of the recruitment process. Meeting the minimum qualifications does not guarantee an invitation to participate in the selection process. The Human Resources Department may change the examination steps noted above in accordance with the Personnel Management Regulations and accepted selection practices. For recruitment specific questions, please contact Elizabeth Loud at eloud@cccfpd.org. For any technical issues, please contact the GovernmentJobs’ applicant support team for assistance at +1 855-524-5627. CONVICTION HISTORY After you receive a conditional job offer, you will be fingerprinted, and your fingerprints will be sent to the California Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The resulting report of your conviction history (if any) will be used to determine whether the nature of your conviction conflicts with the specific duties and responsibilities of the job for which you have received a conditional job offer. If a conflict exists, you will be asked to present any evidence of rehabilitation that may mitigate the conflict, except when federal or state regulations bar employment in specific circumstances. Having a conviction history does not automatically preclude you from a job with Contra Costa County. If you accept a conditional job offer, the Human Resources department will contact you to schedule a fingerprinting appointment. DISASTER SERVICE WORKER All Contra Costa County employees are designated Disaster Service Workers through state and local law. Employment with the County requires the affirmation of a loyalty oath to this effect. Employees are required to complete all Disaster Service Worker-related training as assigned, and to return to work as ordered in the event of an emergency. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY It is the policy of Contra Costa County to consider all applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ethnicity, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, ancestry, medical condition, genetic information, military or veteran status, or other protected category under the law. To find more information on Benefits offered by Contra Costa County, please go to https://www.contracosta.ca.gov/1343/Employee-Benefits Closing Date/Time: 5/5/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 25, 2024
Temporary
The Position Fire District Aide - Exempt Bargaining Unit: Unrepresented Why you should join Contra Costa County Fire Protection District Contra Costa County Fire Protection District (CCCFPD), a recognized fire service leader and one of the largest in the state, provides fire, rescue, and emergency medical services to some 770,000 residents in 12 cities and several defined unincorporated areas across our 553-square-mile jurisdiction in Contra Costa County, California. CCCFPD understands the key to its success is its employees' success. Joining the CCCFPD team means joining an energetic, innovative team that is committed to being the best. If you want to learn, be challenged, and grow professionally, CCCFPD District is the organization for you. Appointments to this classification are on a limited term, hourly basis. No permanent appointments may be made in this classification. Fire District Aides accomplish necessary and useful non-professional work within several divisions of the Fire District while also gaining valuable work experience in performing public service. This recruitment is to fill current and future vacancies in the following divisions: Training, EMS, Fire Prevention Bureau, Communications, and Support Services. Training Division It is the mission of the Contra Costa County Fire Protection District, Training and Safety Division, to provide realistic and effective training and education for the purpose of advancing our personnel’s safety, performance, and career development through the application training methodologies and instruction. Duties may include: Check on supply levels in the training facility including bathrooms, kitchens, and training rooms Vacuum, sweep, and empty trash inside the training facilities and empty garbage cans, pressure wash, mow lawn, and leaf blow outside the training facilities Fill self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) bottles Wash, fuel, and clean training vehicles Set up training props, assist with building training props, and pick up and deliver building materials Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County EMS Division Fire District Aides in the Emergency Medical Services Division (EMS) division Duties may include but are no limited to: Inventory and order EMS division medical supplies and medications, including coordinating with outside vendors Monitor EMS medication requests and deliver medications and supplies to all fire stations Monitor medication expirations and exchange medications that are due for expiration with AMR Monitor AED spreadsheet for battery and patch expirations and replacement Maintain EMS training supply closet and attic Wash and schedule EMS vehicles for maintenance and repair Assist with quarterly EMS training delivery Assist with the FIT test of employees for N95/P100 respirators Repair, order, and arrange maintenance for LP15 monitors Assist other divisions with delivery of supplies, set up and break down equipment for special presentation, assist with graduations, firefighter exams, and large training sessions Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County Fire Prevention Bureau The fire prevention division performs inspections of all new construction and existing occupancies throughout the District. Through education, engineering practices, and enforcement, we ensure that the occupancies and operations governed by the California Fire Code are there to protect the public and our firefighters alike. Duties may include: Supporting the operations of the Prevention Division Special projects including but not limited to programs funded by grants and Measure X Assistance with public education activities Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County Wash and schedule FPB vehicles for maintenance and repair Communications Division The Communications Division operates the 911 system for nearly all fire, emergency, and medical calls County-wide and manages the dispatch of first responders to fire and EMS incident. Duties may include: Overall logistical support of the Communications Division (Fire Dispatch Center, Information Services and Telecommunications) Delivery and pickup of related communications, radios and information technology equipment Communications, radio and information technology Inventory tracking and accountability Fire radio hardware and programming support Support Services/Apparatus Shop Assist fire mechanics as needed with fire apparatus repairs Vacuum, sweep, and empty trash cans in Apparatus Shop Make sure bathroom and break room are kept clean and stocked Assist driver clerk with transporting fire apparatus to and from fire stations and repair facilities ? Pick up fire apparatus repair parts from various vendors Wash, fuel, and keep Apparatus Shop vehicles clean May be used to assist fire mechanics with apparatus repairs on fire grounds Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County Support Services/Supply The Supply section is the central warehousing point for the Fire District. The Supply section is the storehouse for all of the district’s household supplies, office supplies, medical equipment, firefighting equipment and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). In addition to storing and delivering products, the Supply section works with vendors to perform periodic NFPA compliant inspections of PPE, repair of equipment and training of new equipment. Duties may include: Receive, stock, and issue essential office, household, medical, and automotive supplies to all fire stations Receive shipped packages and deliver to destined locations Drive and deliver district vehicle and heavy duty apparatus between fire stations Fill self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) bottles and swap out with empty ones from all fire stations Deliver emergency supplies (food, water, canopies, etc.) during regular and weekend shifts at emergency incidents during the fire season Drive district support vehicles within and outside the County Honor, Dignity, and Heritage/Health and Wellness Programs Fire District Aides will primarily support our Honor, Dignity, and Heritage Program (HDH) and our Health and Wellness Program (HW), ensuring the smooth operation of various initiatives aimed at honoring our history, fostering a culture of wellness, and enhancing the overall quality of life for our personnel. Duties may include: Report to the Deputy Chief of Advanced Planning or designee. Assist in setting up events, ceremonies, and activities. Set up for monthly HDH and HW meetings. Pick up and deliver District related historical materials. Maintain and clean District memorials and monuments. Drive District support vehicles within and outside of the County. Assist with apparatus and station sanitizing. Other miscellaneous duties as assigned. A few reasons you might love this job: District Aides typically work as a cohesive team, working together to perform assigned tasks You will be working for an agency that is known for employee satisfaction and camaraderie You will have ample learning opportunities that will allow you to develop your skills and abilities Every day brings a variety of work and opportunities to make a difference with the potential to impact the delivery of important public services A few challenges you might face in this job: Learning and adapting to the organizational and paramilitary chain of command in a professional environment Priorities and assignments can change based on the needs of the department To read the complete job description, please visit this website: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/contracosta/classspecs/1252383?keywords=fire%20district%20aide&pagetype=classSpecifications Important Date Recruitment closes: May 5, 2024 Hiring interviews: to be determined Please visit www.cccfpd.org to learn more about the Contra Costa County Fire Protection District. Minimum Qualifications License Required: Possession of a valid California motor vehicle operator's license. Out of state valid motor vehicle operator's license will be accepted during the application process. Education: Possession of a high school diploma, G.E.D. equivalency or high school proficiency certificate. Age: At least 18 years of age on the date of application. Selection Process 1. Application Filing and Evaluation: Applications will be evaluated to determine which candidates will move forward in the next phase of the recruitment process. Meeting the minimum qualifications does not guarantee an invitation to participate in the selection process. The Human Resources Department may change the examination steps noted above in accordance with the Personnel Management Regulations and accepted selection practices. For recruitment specific questions, please contact Elizabeth Loud at eloud@cccfpd.org. For any technical issues, please contact the GovernmentJobs’ applicant support team for assistance at +1 855-524-5627. CONVICTION HISTORY After you receive a conditional job offer, you will be fingerprinted, and your fingerprints will be sent to the California Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The resulting report of your conviction history (if any) will be used to determine whether the nature of your conviction conflicts with the specific duties and responsibilities of the job for which you have received a conditional job offer. If a conflict exists, you will be asked to present any evidence of rehabilitation that may mitigate the conflict, except when federal or state regulations bar employment in specific circumstances. Having a conviction history does not automatically preclude you from a job with Contra Costa County. If you accept a conditional job offer, the Human Resources department will contact you to schedule a fingerprinting appointment. DISASTER SERVICE WORKER All Contra Costa County employees are designated Disaster Service Workers through state and local law. Employment with the County requires the affirmation of a loyalty oath to this effect. Employees are required to complete all Disaster Service Worker-related training as assigned, and to return to work as ordered in the event of an emergency. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY It is the policy of Contra Costa County to consider all applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ethnicity, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, ancestry, medical condition, genetic information, military or veteran status, or other protected category under the law. To find more information on Benefits offered by Contra Costa County, please go to https://www.contracosta.ca.gov/1343/Employee-Benefits Closing Date/Time: 5/5/2024 11:59 PM Pacific