Sonoma County, CA
Santa Rosa, California, United States
Position Information The Department of Health Services (DHS) seeks a dynamic and accomplished professional to join their team as the Deputy Chief Financial Officer (Deputy CFO). If you are a motivated, detail-oriented professional with a passion for fiscal responsibility and effective communication, we encourage you to apply! Starting salary up to $68.79/hour ($143,572/year) plus a competitive total compensation package!* About the Position The Deputy Chief Financial Officer will report directly to the Chief Financial Officer, and will operate independently, and play a crucial role in maintaining the fiscal integrity of DHS. In this position, the Deputy CFO will collaborate extensively with budget managers from various County departments as well as State and Federal fiscal officers. One of the primary responsibilities is the recruitment, selection, training, and supervision of a dedicated team encompassing professional, technical, and office support staff. This team will support administrative functions and oversee three essential subsections within the Finance Unit: Revenue Management, Financial Reporting, and Financial Information Systems and Technology. The Deputy CFO has the responsibility to: Uphold fiduciary responsibility for DHS finances Perform fiscal due diligence for expenditures Approve budget transactions in the general ledger (Enterprise Financial System - EFS) Provide Accounts-Receivable (A/R) projections to the Department Accounting Manager Oversee the development of the recommended budget for presentation to the Board of Supervisors (BOS) Generate budget reports for CFO and DHS management review Make budget recommendations and manage fiscal impact assessments Execute budget adjustments and oversee the Exhibit B portion of Contracts Manage monthly reporting for DHS Management Review Fund Balance and Revenue and Expense Reports for submission to EFS Participate in monthly performance reviews of Actuals versus Budget with DHS divisions Oversee the Revenue Management Unit that is responsible for Medi-Cal, Medicare, and private insurance billing What You Bring The ideal candidate will possess excellent interpersonal skills, will be a strong communicator, team player, self-aware, flexible, and adaptable to change. Additionally, they will possess the following proven competencies and characteristics: Intermediate or advanced Microsoft Office skills, with a critical focus on advanced knowledge of Excel spreadsheets Demonstrate excellent verbal and written communication skills for presenting budget recommendations to executive management The ability to provide management with status and outcome reports and dashboards Goal-driven with the ability to track multiple projects in different stages Proven track record of multi-tasking and delivering tasks timely Possess strong presentation skills for engagements with the Board of Supervisors and Senior Leadership The ability to interpret State and Federal regulations specific to Behavioral Health billing and claims processes What We Offer Working at the County of Sonoma offers expansive opportunities for growth and development, the ability to be a part of a challenging and rewarding work environment, and the satisfaction of knowing you're working to better our communities. You can also look forward to flexible work arrangements and excellent benefits* including: Hybrid Telework - A schedule that meets the needs of our staff, department operations, and the communities we serve may be available depending on the assignment Salary Advancement - A salary increase after 1,040 hours (6 months when working full-time) for good work performance; eligibility for a salary increase for good performance every year thereafter, until reaching the top of the salary range Paid Time Off - Competitive vacation and sick leave accruals, 12 paid holidays, and an additional 8 floating holiday hours per year County Paid Health Premium Contributions - 100% premium contribution for the majority of employee-only and employee + family health plan options Staff Development/Wellness Pay - Annual benefit allowances of up to $2,000 and ongoing education/training opportunities Post-Retirement Health Reimbursement Arrangement - County contributions to help fund post-retirement employee health insurance/benefits Retirement - A pension fully integrated with Social Security Paid Parental Leave - May be eligible for up to 8 weeks (320 hours) after 12 months of County employment Student Loan Debt Relief - County employees may be eligible for Public Service Loan Forgiveness through the U.S. Department of Education *Salary is negotiable within the established range. Benefits described herein do not represent a contract and may be changed without notice. Additional information can be found in the Salary Resolution (SalRes) and our Employee Benefits Directory . This recruitment is being conducted to fill a Deputy Chief Financial Officer position in the Department of Health Services. This employment list may also be used to fill future full-time, part-time, or extra-help (temporary) positions as they occur during the active status of the list. Qualified County employees who wish to be considered for future positions should consider applying to this recruitment. The Civil Service title for this position is Administrative Services Officer II. APPLICATION SUBMISSIONS REQUIRE THE SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE BE COMPLETED. Minimum Qualifications Education: Academic coursework which would provide the opportunity to acquire the knowledge and abilities listed. Normally, coursework in public administration, business administration, management, accounting, statistics, human resources or closely related courses would provide such an opportunity. Experience: Normally, three years of progressively responsible experience in a professional, human resources, administrative, fiscal staff position, including at least one year of experience supervising professional, administrative or technical staff would provide such an opportunity. License: Possession of a valid driver's license at the appropriate level including necessary special endorsements, as required by the State of California to perform the essential job functions of the position. Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Considerable knowledge of: principles and practices relating to modern budget, programs and systems management; human resources issues and the functions and complexities of occupations found in the assigned department; the operations and functions of county government; research methodology, report writing and basic statistics, and their application; effective personnel and supervisory techniques; modern office methods and procedures. Working knowledge of: group dynamics as it relates to public organizations; written and oral communications, including language mechanics, syntax and English composition; purchasing, ISD, safety, organizational analysis and their impact on departmental operations; the use of electronic information equipment and specific systems as used within the department. Ability to: plan and organize research and statistical work relating to the various aspects of administration, budget and general management matters; understand, interpret and apply rules, regulations, ordinances, and federal, state and local legislation; effectively communicate orally and in writing, and present conclusions before advisory and policy bodies; effectively supervise the work of professional, technical and office support staff; establish and maintain effective working relationships with County management personnel, employees, and the public in carrying out sound management policies; understand and manage human resources functions; perform data collection, interpretation and evaluation pertaining to administrative, fiscal and management matters; persuade, rationalize, and project consequences of decisions and/or recommendations; analyze administrative problems, budgets, and a variety of programs, systems and procedures; use electronic information equipment and specific systems as used within the department. Selection Procedure & Some Helpful Tips When Applying Your application information and your responses to the supplemental questions are evaluated and taken into consideration throughout the entire selection process. You should list all employers and positions held within the last ten years in the work history section of your application. Be as thorough as possible when responding to the supplemental questions. You may include history beyond ten years if related to the position for which you are applying. If you held multiple positions with one employer, list out each position separately. Failure to follow these instructions may impact your competitiveness in this process or may result in disqualification. Please visit Getting a Job with the County of Sonoma to review more detailed information about the hiring process, including the application process, examination steps, and department selection process. APPLICATION SUBMISSIONS REQUIRE THE SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE BE COMPLETED. Responses to supplemental questions will be scored using position-specific criteria. Please provide specific and detailed responses of a reasonable length to allow for a thorough assessment of your qualifications. Responses that state, "See Resume" or "See Application" may be considered insufficient and therefore may not be scored. The selection procedure will consist of the following examination: An Application & Supplemental Questionnaire Appraisal Examination (weight 100%) will be conducted to evaluate each applicant's application and supplemental questionnaire for satisfaction of minimum qualifications (pass/not pass); and for educational coursework, training, experience, knowledge, and abilities which relate to this position. Each applicant will be evaluated based on the following criteria: Relevance of work history, related experience, and achieved level of education and/or training as described in the application and responses to the supplemental questions. Candidates demonstrating possession of the minimum qualifications will be placed on an employment list in order of most qualified to least qualified based on the achieved score received in the Application & Supplemental Questionnaire Appraisal Examination. Scores may be adjusted based on such factors as the number of candidates, anticipated vacancies, past practice, and natural breaks in the scores achieved by this group of candidates. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION A background investigation is required prior to employment. Candidates referred to departments for a selection interview are typically required to sign authorization and release forms enabling such an investigation. Failure to sign prescribed forms will result in the candidate not being considered further for that vacancy. Reference information will not be made available to applicants. Additional requirements, such as successful completion of a physical exam, drug screen, etc., may apply, depending on the duties and responsibilities of the position. If you receive a conditional job offer for the position, the requirements upon which the offer is contingent will be outlined in the conditional job letter. You may also review the Job Classification Screening Schedule to determine the requirements for this position. HOW TO APPLY Applications are accepted online at www.yourpath2sonomacounty.org . Paper applications may be submitted by person, fax (707-565-3770), email, or through the mail. All applications and appropriate supplemental information as outlined in the job bulletin must be RECEIVED by the time and date specified on the first page of this job announcement. Applications received after the recruitment closes will not be accepted. The County of Sonoma values diversity and is dedicated to creating a workplace environment that provides individuals with a sense of belonging. We are committed to having a diverse workforce that is representative of the communities we serve. The County is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer where all aspects of employment are based on merit, competence, performance, and business need. HR Analyst: BH HR Technician: RR IMPORTANT NOTE: Benefits described herein do not apply to Extra Help positions. COUNTY OF SONOMA BENEFITS: MANAGEMENT* These are some of the excellent benefits the County offers: Paid Time Off : Competitive vacation accrual and sick leave accruals; additional management leave annually; 12 paid holidays, and an additional 8 floating holiday hours per year; and may be eligible for up to 8 weeks (320 hours) of Paid Parental Leave after 12 months of County employment. Health Plan : Choice of five health plans (a PPO, EPO, HMO, and two deductible HMOs) with a County paid premium contribution. Retirement : Fully integrated with Social Security.For more information regarding eligibility, retirement contributions, and reciprocity with prior public service, please visit https://scretire.org/active-/-deferred/when-you-are-hired . IRS 457 Plan : Pre-tax employee contribution up to the IRS annual maximum. Retiree Medical : County contribution to a Health Reimbursement Arrangement to help fund post-retirement employee health insurance/benefits. Plus excellent dental, vision, disability, life insurance, professional development, and more. For answers to specific questions regarding the employment process and more details about benefits or retirement, please contact Human Resources at (707) 565-2331.Additional details about benefit and compensation packages can be found in the MOUs located at https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/administrative-support-and-fiscal-services/human-resources/divisions-and-units/employee-relations/labor-agreements-and-salary-resolution . For specific information about health and welfare benefits including plan options, coverage, and premium amounts go to https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/administrative-support-and-fiscal-services/human-resources or, contact the Human Resources' Risk Management-Benefits Office at benefits@sonoma-county.org or (707) 565-2900. *IMPORTANT NOTES: Benefits described herein do not represent a contract and may be changed without notice. Closing Date/Time: 4/15/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Mar 19, 2024
Full Time
Position Information The Department of Health Services (DHS) seeks a dynamic and accomplished professional to join their team as the Deputy Chief Financial Officer (Deputy CFO). If you are a motivated, detail-oriented professional with a passion for fiscal responsibility and effective communication, we encourage you to apply! Starting salary up to $68.79/hour ($143,572/year) plus a competitive total compensation package!* About the Position The Deputy Chief Financial Officer will report directly to the Chief Financial Officer, and will operate independently, and play a crucial role in maintaining the fiscal integrity of DHS. In this position, the Deputy CFO will collaborate extensively with budget managers from various County departments as well as State and Federal fiscal officers. One of the primary responsibilities is the recruitment, selection, training, and supervision of a dedicated team encompassing professional, technical, and office support staff. This team will support administrative functions and oversee three essential subsections within the Finance Unit: Revenue Management, Financial Reporting, and Financial Information Systems and Technology. The Deputy CFO has the responsibility to: Uphold fiduciary responsibility for DHS finances Perform fiscal due diligence for expenditures Approve budget transactions in the general ledger (Enterprise Financial System - EFS) Provide Accounts-Receivable (A/R) projections to the Department Accounting Manager Oversee the development of the recommended budget for presentation to the Board of Supervisors (BOS) Generate budget reports for CFO and DHS management review Make budget recommendations and manage fiscal impact assessments Execute budget adjustments and oversee the Exhibit B portion of Contracts Manage monthly reporting for DHS Management Review Fund Balance and Revenue and Expense Reports for submission to EFS Participate in monthly performance reviews of Actuals versus Budget with DHS divisions Oversee the Revenue Management Unit that is responsible for Medi-Cal, Medicare, and private insurance billing What You Bring The ideal candidate will possess excellent interpersonal skills, will be a strong communicator, team player, self-aware, flexible, and adaptable to change. Additionally, they will possess the following proven competencies and characteristics: Intermediate or advanced Microsoft Office skills, with a critical focus on advanced knowledge of Excel spreadsheets Demonstrate excellent verbal and written communication skills for presenting budget recommendations to executive management The ability to provide management with status and outcome reports and dashboards Goal-driven with the ability to track multiple projects in different stages Proven track record of multi-tasking and delivering tasks timely Possess strong presentation skills for engagements with the Board of Supervisors and Senior Leadership The ability to interpret State and Federal regulations specific to Behavioral Health billing and claims processes What We Offer Working at the County of Sonoma offers expansive opportunities for growth and development, the ability to be a part of a challenging and rewarding work environment, and the satisfaction of knowing you're working to better our communities. You can also look forward to flexible work arrangements and excellent benefits* including: Hybrid Telework - A schedule that meets the needs of our staff, department operations, and the communities we serve may be available depending on the assignment Salary Advancement - A salary increase after 1,040 hours (6 months when working full-time) for good work performance; eligibility for a salary increase for good performance every year thereafter, until reaching the top of the salary range Paid Time Off - Competitive vacation and sick leave accruals, 12 paid holidays, and an additional 8 floating holiday hours per year County Paid Health Premium Contributions - 100% premium contribution for the majority of employee-only and employee + family health plan options Staff Development/Wellness Pay - Annual benefit allowances of up to $2,000 and ongoing education/training opportunities Post-Retirement Health Reimbursement Arrangement - County contributions to help fund post-retirement employee health insurance/benefits Retirement - A pension fully integrated with Social Security Paid Parental Leave - May be eligible for up to 8 weeks (320 hours) after 12 months of County employment Student Loan Debt Relief - County employees may be eligible for Public Service Loan Forgiveness through the U.S. Department of Education *Salary is negotiable within the established range. Benefits described herein do not represent a contract and may be changed without notice. Additional information can be found in the Salary Resolution (SalRes) and our Employee Benefits Directory . This recruitment is being conducted to fill a Deputy Chief Financial Officer position in the Department of Health Services. This employment list may also be used to fill future full-time, part-time, or extra-help (temporary) positions as they occur during the active status of the list. Qualified County employees who wish to be considered for future positions should consider applying to this recruitment. The Civil Service title for this position is Administrative Services Officer II. APPLICATION SUBMISSIONS REQUIRE THE SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE BE COMPLETED. Minimum Qualifications Education: Academic coursework which would provide the opportunity to acquire the knowledge and abilities listed. Normally, coursework in public administration, business administration, management, accounting, statistics, human resources or closely related courses would provide such an opportunity. Experience: Normally, three years of progressively responsible experience in a professional, human resources, administrative, fiscal staff position, including at least one year of experience supervising professional, administrative or technical staff would provide such an opportunity. License: Possession of a valid driver's license at the appropriate level including necessary special endorsements, as required by the State of California to perform the essential job functions of the position. Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Considerable knowledge of: principles and practices relating to modern budget, programs and systems management; human resources issues and the functions and complexities of occupations found in the assigned department; the operations and functions of county government; research methodology, report writing and basic statistics, and their application; effective personnel and supervisory techniques; modern office methods and procedures. Working knowledge of: group dynamics as it relates to public organizations; written and oral communications, including language mechanics, syntax and English composition; purchasing, ISD, safety, organizational analysis and their impact on departmental operations; the use of electronic information equipment and specific systems as used within the department. Ability to: plan and organize research and statistical work relating to the various aspects of administration, budget and general management matters; understand, interpret and apply rules, regulations, ordinances, and federal, state and local legislation; effectively communicate orally and in writing, and present conclusions before advisory and policy bodies; effectively supervise the work of professional, technical and office support staff; establish and maintain effective working relationships with County management personnel, employees, and the public in carrying out sound management policies; understand and manage human resources functions; perform data collection, interpretation and evaluation pertaining to administrative, fiscal and management matters; persuade, rationalize, and project consequences of decisions and/or recommendations; analyze administrative problems, budgets, and a variety of programs, systems and procedures; use electronic information equipment and specific systems as used within the department. Selection Procedure & Some Helpful Tips When Applying Your application information and your responses to the supplemental questions are evaluated and taken into consideration throughout the entire selection process. You should list all employers and positions held within the last ten years in the work history section of your application. Be as thorough as possible when responding to the supplemental questions. You may include history beyond ten years if related to the position for which you are applying. If you held multiple positions with one employer, list out each position separately. Failure to follow these instructions may impact your competitiveness in this process or may result in disqualification. Please visit Getting a Job with the County of Sonoma to review more detailed information about the hiring process, including the application process, examination steps, and department selection process. APPLICATION SUBMISSIONS REQUIRE THE SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE BE COMPLETED. Responses to supplemental questions will be scored using position-specific criteria. Please provide specific and detailed responses of a reasonable length to allow for a thorough assessment of your qualifications. Responses that state, "See Resume" or "See Application" may be considered insufficient and therefore may not be scored. The selection procedure will consist of the following examination: An Application & Supplemental Questionnaire Appraisal Examination (weight 100%) will be conducted to evaluate each applicant's application and supplemental questionnaire for satisfaction of minimum qualifications (pass/not pass); and for educational coursework, training, experience, knowledge, and abilities which relate to this position. Each applicant will be evaluated based on the following criteria: Relevance of work history, related experience, and achieved level of education and/or training as described in the application and responses to the supplemental questions. Candidates demonstrating possession of the minimum qualifications will be placed on an employment list in order of most qualified to least qualified based on the achieved score received in the Application & Supplemental Questionnaire Appraisal Examination. Scores may be adjusted based on such factors as the number of candidates, anticipated vacancies, past practice, and natural breaks in the scores achieved by this group of candidates. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION A background investigation is required prior to employment. Candidates referred to departments for a selection interview are typically required to sign authorization and release forms enabling such an investigation. Failure to sign prescribed forms will result in the candidate not being considered further for that vacancy. Reference information will not be made available to applicants. Additional requirements, such as successful completion of a physical exam, drug screen, etc., may apply, depending on the duties and responsibilities of the position. If you receive a conditional job offer for the position, the requirements upon which the offer is contingent will be outlined in the conditional job letter. You may also review the Job Classification Screening Schedule to determine the requirements for this position. HOW TO APPLY Applications are accepted online at www.yourpath2sonomacounty.org . Paper applications may be submitted by person, fax (707-565-3770), email, or through the mail. All applications and appropriate supplemental information as outlined in the job bulletin must be RECEIVED by the time and date specified on the first page of this job announcement. Applications received after the recruitment closes will not be accepted. The County of Sonoma values diversity and is dedicated to creating a workplace environment that provides individuals with a sense of belonging. We are committed to having a diverse workforce that is representative of the communities we serve. The County is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer where all aspects of employment are based on merit, competence, performance, and business need. HR Analyst: BH HR Technician: RR IMPORTANT NOTE: Benefits described herein do not apply to Extra Help positions. COUNTY OF SONOMA BENEFITS: MANAGEMENT* These are some of the excellent benefits the County offers: Paid Time Off : Competitive vacation accrual and sick leave accruals; additional management leave annually; 12 paid holidays, and an additional 8 floating holiday hours per year; and may be eligible for up to 8 weeks (320 hours) of Paid Parental Leave after 12 months of County employment. Health Plan : Choice of five health plans (a PPO, EPO, HMO, and two deductible HMOs) with a County paid premium contribution. Retirement : Fully integrated with Social Security.For more information regarding eligibility, retirement contributions, and reciprocity with prior public service, please visit https://scretire.org/active-/-deferred/when-you-are-hired . IRS 457 Plan : Pre-tax employee contribution up to the IRS annual maximum. Retiree Medical : County contribution to a Health Reimbursement Arrangement to help fund post-retirement employee health insurance/benefits. Plus excellent dental, vision, disability, life insurance, professional development, and more. For answers to specific questions regarding the employment process and more details about benefits or retirement, please contact Human Resources at (707) 565-2331.Additional details about benefit and compensation packages can be found in the MOUs located at https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/administrative-support-and-fiscal-services/human-resources/divisions-and-units/employee-relations/labor-agreements-and-salary-resolution . For specific information about health and welfare benefits including plan options, coverage, and premium amounts go to https://sonomacounty.ca.gov/administrative-support-and-fiscal-services/human-resources or, contact the Human Resources' Risk Management-Benefits Office at benefits@sonoma-county.org or (707) 565-2900. *IMPORTANT NOTES: Benefits described herein do not represent a contract and may be changed without notice. Closing Date/Time: 4/15/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Monterey County Human Resources
Salinas, California, United States
Position Description Final Filing Deadline: Friday, March 29, 2024 Priority Screen Date: Friday, March 1, 2024 Exam # 24/60F89/07MM2 All application materials must be received by the priority screening date for a guaranteed review. Applications received after this date will be considered on an as needed basis until the position is filled. The Probation Department is a law enforcement agency within the County of Monterey, with 5 major divisions: 4 operational divisions (Adult, Juvenile, Juvenile Hall, and Youth Center), and one infrastructure division, Administration, which includes Finance, Personnel, Training, Grants and Contracts, and Technology. The Department has about 298 permanent positions (with the majority being sworn officers), in addition to temporary staff and interns. Probation is a fast-paced environment which requires excellent customer services skills, personal initiative, adaptive thinking, strong ethics and commitment while maintaining a sense of family and camaraderie. Position Summary The Monterey County Probation Department is seeking experienced individuals to fill vacancies for Juvenile Institutions Officer II. Incumbents in this classification are expected to work independently with general supervision. Must be able to provide counseling services and maintain safety and security for juveniles in custody. Other duties of the position include providing situational counseling according to individual and group needs, explaining and participating in the enforcement of facility rules and regulations, providing transportation to and from the institutions, supervising vocational work crews, and preparing written reports and evaluations. Juvenile Institutions Officer II must have the ability to maintain consistent and regular attendance as well as the ability to work well with others. Serves as a mentor/coach for new Juvenile Institutions Officer I. To qualify for this position, you must have at least 12 months experience working as a Juvenile Institutions Officer I and/or equivalent position in a detention facility and have completed the required training (Juvenile CORE, S.T.C.). Juvenile Institutions Officer II candidates hired into full-time, permanent positions may be eligible to receive up to a $5,000.00 sign-on bonus. Ideal Candidate The ideal candidate will possess a reputation for honesty and trustworthiness, strong written and verbal communication, excellent command presence, good moral character, integrity, flexibility, and credibility. The eligible list established by this recruitment may be used to fill permanent, temporary and/or on-call vacancies as they arise. Examples of Duties Maintains security and safety for all staff and minors; conducts searches of clients upon entry in the facility or as required; and conducts required area searches Assesses behavior of clients, and prepares individual reports on progress and behavior which are submitted to the Juvenile Court; completes incident reports and other documents and notations for departmental files May be required to accept a special assignment: a) Home Supervision: supervise minors in the community, b) Be Aware Program: supervise minors in the community and making educational presentations; c) Resource Team: provide crisis intervention liaison with parents and Probation Officer, and provide special supportive services to minors in custody Maintains discipline; orients youth in juvenile facilities by distributing rules, demonstrating certain procedures, and explaining both legal and custodial procedures appropriate to situation(s) of detained juveniles Conducts individual and group counseling sessions Organizes and conducts recreational activities; may develop, teach, and conduct recreational or work skill program; oversees work program, i.e., routine cleaning and maintenance May be required to transport and supervise minors out of the facility in secured custody to medical appointments, court appearances, hospital, etc. Confers with superiors, probation officers, co-workers, and other resource persons regarding institutional procedures and specific behavioral problems of juveniles May be required to physically intervene in physical confrontations between one or more minors or between minor(s) and staff; and may have to physically restrain a minor who is behaving in a violent manner until he/she is able to control his/her own behavior Attends required staff meetings in addition to required training sessions Maintains proper health measures for all minors; may be required to dispense prescribed medication and document the information in medical logs; and administers CPR and First Aid as necessary May be required to work as the Officer In Charge (OIC) or shift supervisor in the absence of the Juvenile Institutions Supervisor and the Senior Juvenile Institutions Officer To view the complete job description, visit the Monterey County website: Juvenile Institutions Officer II THE SUCCESSFUL CANIDATE Will have a proven track record demonstrating the following knowledge, skills, and abilities: Working Knowledge of: Physical and psychological development patterns of children and adolescents Factors contributing to delinquent behaviors and attitudes of juveniles and adults Techniques for supervising and directing work and leisure time activities Practices and procedures utilized in the detention, custody and care of juvenile delinquents Principles and practices of counseling within a rehabilitative setting Basic interviewing and investigative techniques and procedures Principles and practices of First Aid and CPR Skill and Ability to : Maintain objective attitude and relationships with delinquent juveniles and probationers Interview and counsel individuals from diverse social, economic and ethnic backgrounds Write clear and concise reports of observations and incidents Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing Respond appropriately to stressful and potentially violent situations Ability to lift, carry, or drag heavy objects such as a disabled persons or equipment Examples of Experience/Education/Training Any combination of training, education and/or experience which provides the knowledge, skills and abilities and required conditions of employment is qualifying. An example of a way these requirements might be acquired is: Experience: Approximately one year of experience performing duties comparable to those of the Juvenile Institutions Officer I class series in Monterey County. AND Education: Approximately 30 units of college course work in Administration of Justice, Psychology, Recreation or related fields. Additional Information CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT The required conditions of employment include, but are not limited to the following: Possession of a valid California Class III Driver’s License is required by time of appointment Willingness and availability to work nights, weekends and holidays in either of the County’s Juvenile facilities Complete Standards and Training for Corrections Program (S.T. C.) 24 hours annual training as required each year Incumbents must have sufficient strength and dexterity to physically restrain hostile juveniles Wear a uniform, carry a firearm and use officer safety equipment as required by assignment Possess or obtain within 60 days of employment, Basic First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Certificates Completion of required training for California Standards and Training Corrections (S.T.C) and have a current/valid Juvenile Institutions Officer CORE Certificate and PC 832 Certificate Juvenile Institutions Officer II positions have Peace Officer status, and the following requirements in Government Code 1029, 1029.1, 1031 and Penal Code 830.5 shall apply. Please note: Must be a citizen of the United States or a permanent resident alien who is eligible for and has applied for citizenship. Must be at least 18 years of age. High School diploma or GED (average standard score of 45, with no score less than 35). No felony convictions. BENEFITS: Monterey County offers an excellent benefits package. Please visit our website to view the M Unit Benefit Summary . This information is not legally binding, nor does it serve as a contract. The benefits listed in the Monterey County Personnel Policies and Practices Resolution or Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) prevail over this listing. NOTES: As a condition of employment, prospective employees will be required to submit a background review which may include a review of information concerning present and/or prior employment, driving record, and record of criminal conviction. Employees must have and show their Social Security Card on the first day of work. Employment is contingent upon acceptable documentation verifying identity and authorization for employment in the U.S.; a list of acceptable documents is available on the USCIS Form I-9. If you are hired into this classification in a temporary position, your rate of pay will be hourly and you will not be eligible for the benefits listed in the summary. APPLICATION & SELECTION PROCEDURES Apply On-Line at www.co.monterey.ca.us/personnel by Friday, March 29, 2024 11:59 PM (PST) Hard copy applications may also be obtained from and submitted during normal business hours, Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM by contacting: Monterey County Probation Attn: Human Resources 20 E. Alisal Street, 2nd Floor Salinas, CA 93901 Monica Molina Phone: 831-755-3916 FAX: 831-759-7246 The selection process is tentative, and applicants will be notified if changes are made. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the examination process may include an oral examination, pre-examination exercises, performance examination, and/or written examination. The competitive examination process includes submittal of required application materials. A complete application package will include: A completed County of Monterey employment application Responses to the supplemental questions Applicants who fail to provide all required materials by the final filing deadline will not be considered. Resumes, cover letters, letters of interest, and other correspondence will not be accepted as a substitute for required application materials. All required application materials will be competitively evaluated. Those applicants that are determined to be the most appropriately qualified will be invited to participate further in the selection process. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the process may include an oral examination, pre-exam exercises, performance exam, and/or written examination. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND REASONABLE ACCOMODATION Monterey County is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. The County seeks candidates who can make contributions in an environment of cultural and ethnic diversity. Monterey County is committed to providing access, equal opportunity, and reasonable accommodation for individuals with disabilities in employment, its services, programs, and activities. To reques t reasonable accommodation, contact Monica Molina, Senior Personnel Analyst, at (831) 755-3916, or molinaml@co.monterey.ca .us http://www.co.monterey.ca.us/government/departments-a-h/human-resources/human-resources/benefits/benefit-summary-sheet
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Position Description Final Filing Deadline: Friday, March 29, 2024 Priority Screen Date: Friday, March 1, 2024 Exam # 24/60F89/07MM2 All application materials must be received by the priority screening date for a guaranteed review. Applications received after this date will be considered on an as needed basis until the position is filled. The Probation Department is a law enforcement agency within the County of Monterey, with 5 major divisions: 4 operational divisions (Adult, Juvenile, Juvenile Hall, and Youth Center), and one infrastructure division, Administration, which includes Finance, Personnel, Training, Grants and Contracts, and Technology. The Department has about 298 permanent positions (with the majority being sworn officers), in addition to temporary staff and interns. Probation is a fast-paced environment which requires excellent customer services skills, personal initiative, adaptive thinking, strong ethics and commitment while maintaining a sense of family and camaraderie. Position Summary The Monterey County Probation Department is seeking experienced individuals to fill vacancies for Juvenile Institutions Officer II. Incumbents in this classification are expected to work independently with general supervision. Must be able to provide counseling services and maintain safety and security for juveniles in custody. Other duties of the position include providing situational counseling according to individual and group needs, explaining and participating in the enforcement of facility rules and regulations, providing transportation to and from the institutions, supervising vocational work crews, and preparing written reports and evaluations. Juvenile Institutions Officer II must have the ability to maintain consistent and regular attendance as well as the ability to work well with others. Serves as a mentor/coach for new Juvenile Institutions Officer I. To qualify for this position, you must have at least 12 months experience working as a Juvenile Institutions Officer I and/or equivalent position in a detention facility and have completed the required training (Juvenile CORE, S.T.C.). Juvenile Institutions Officer II candidates hired into full-time, permanent positions may be eligible to receive up to a $5,000.00 sign-on bonus. Ideal Candidate The ideal candidate will possess a reputation for honesty and trustworthiness, strong written and verbal communication, excellent command presence, good moral character, integrity, flexibility, and credibility. The eligible list established by this recruitment may be used to fill permanent, temporary and/or on-call vacancies as they arise. Examples of Duties Maintains security and safety for all staff and minors; conducts searches of clients upon entry in the facility or as required; and conducts required area searches Assesses behavior of clients, and prepares individual reports on progress and behavior which are submitted to the Juvenile Court; completes incident reports and other documents and notations for departmental files May be required to accept a special assignment: a) Home Supervision: supervise minors in the community, b) Be Aware Program: supervise minors in the community and making educational presentations; c) Resource Team: provide crisis intervention liaison with parents and Probation Officer, and provide special supportive services to minors in custody Maintains discipline; orients youth in juvenile facilities by distributing rules, demonstrating certain procedures, and explaining both legal and custodial procedures appropriate to situation(s) of detained juveniles Conducts individual and group counseling sessions Organizes and conducts recreational activities; may develop, teach, and conduct recreational or work skill program; oversees work program, i.e., routine cleaning and maintenance May be required to transport and supervise minors out of the facility in secured custody to medical appointments, court appearances, hospital, etc. Confers with superiors, probation officers, co-workers, and other resource persons regarding institutional procedures and specific behavioral problems of juveniles May be required to physically intervene in physical confrontations between one or more minors or between minor(s) and staff; and may have to physically restrain a minor who is behaving in a violent manner until he/she is able to control his/her own behavior Attends required staff meetings in addition to required training sessions Maintains proper health measures for all minors; may be required to dispense prescribed medication and document the information in medical logs; and administers CPR and First Aid as necessary May be required to work as the Officer In Charge (OIC) or shift supervisor in the absence of the Juvenile Institutions Supervisor and the Senior Juvenile Institutions Officer To view the complete job description, visit the Monterey County website: Juvenile Institutions Officer II THE SUCCESSFUL CANIDATE Will have a proven track record demonstrating the following knowledge, skills, and abilities: Working Knowledge of: Physical and psychological development patterns of children and adolescents Factors contributing to delinquent behaviors and attitudes of juveniles and adults Techniques for supervising and directing work and leisure time activities Practices and procedures utilized in the detention, custody and care of juvenile delinquents Principles and practices of counseling within a rehabilitative setting Basic interviewing and investigative techniques and procedures Principles and practices of First Aid and CPR Skill and Ability to : Maintain objective attitude and relationships with delinquent juveniles and probationers Interview and counsel individuals from diverse social, economic and ethnic backgrounds Write clear and concise reports of observations and incidents Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing Respond appropriately to stressful and potentially violent situations Ability to lift, carry, or drag heavy objects such as a disabled persons or equipment Examples of Experience/Education/Training Any combination of training, education and/or experience which provides the knowledge, skills and abilities and required conditions of employment is qualifying. An example of a way these requirements might be acquired is: Experience: Approximately one year of experience performing duties comparable to those of the Juvenile Institutions Officer I class series in Monterey County. AND Education: Approximately 30 units of college course work in Administration of Justice, Psychology, Recreation or related fields. Additional Information CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT The required conditions of employment include, but are not limited to the following: Possession of a valid California Class III Driver’s License is required by time of appointment Willingness and availability to work nights, weekends and holidays in either of the County’s Juvenile facilities Complete Standards and Training for Corrections Program (S.T. C.) 24 hours annual training as required each year Incumbents must have sufficient strength and dexterity to physically restrain hostile juveniles Wear a uniform, carry a firearm and use officer safety equipment as required by assignment Possess or obtain within 60 days of employment, Basic First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Certificates Completion of required training for California Standards and Training Corrections (S.T.C) and have a current/valid Juvenile Institutions Officer CORE Certificate and PC 832 Certificate Juvenile Institutions Officer II positions have Peace Officer status, and the following requirements in Government Code 1029, 1029.1, 1031 and Penal Code 830.5 shall apply. Please note: Must be a citizen of the United States or a permanent resident alien who is eligible for and has applied for citizenship. Must be at least 18 years of age. High School diploma or GED (average standard score of 45, with no score less than 35). No felony convictions. BENEFITS: Monterey County offers an excellent benefits package. Please visit our website to view the M Unit Benefit Summary . This information is not legally binding, nor does it serve as a contract. The benefits listed in the Monterey County Personnel Policies and Practices Resolution or Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) prevail over this listing. NOTES: As a condition of employment, prospective employees will be required to submit a background review which may include a review of information concerning present and/or prior employment, driving record, and record of criminal conviction. Employees must have and show their Social Security Card on the first day of work. Employment is contingent upon acceptable documentation verifying identity and authorization for employment in the U.S.; a list of acceptable documents is available on the USCIS Form I-9. If you are hired into this classification in a temporary position, your rate of pay will be hourly and you will not be eligible for the benefits listed in the summary. APPLICATION & SELECTION PROCEDURES Apply On-Line at www.co.monterey.ca.us/personnel by Friday, March 29, 2024 11:59 PM (PST) Hard copy applications may also be obtained from and submitted during normal business hours, Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM by contacting: Monterey County Probation Attn: Human Resources 20 E. Alisal Street, 2nd Floor Salinas, CA 93901 Monica Molina Phone: 831-755-3916 FAX: 831-759-7246 The selection process is tentative, and applicants will be notified if changes are made. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the examination process may include an oral examination, pre-examination exercises, performance examination, and/or written examination. The competitive examination process includes submittal of required application materials. A complete application package will include: A completed County of Monterey employment application Responses to the supplemental questions Applicants who fail to provide all required materials by the final filing deadline will not be considered. Resumes, cover letters, letters of interest, and other correspondence will not be accepted as a substitute for required application materials. All required application materials will be competitively evaluated. Those applicants that are determined to be the most appropriately qualified will be invited to participate further in the selection process. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the process may include an oral examination, pre-exam exercises, performance exam, and/or written examination. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND REASONABLE ACCOMODATION Monterey County is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. The County seeks candidates who can make contributions in an environment of cultural and ethnic diversity. Monterey County is committed to providing access, equal opportunity, and reasonable accommodation for individuals with disabilities in employment, its services, programs, and activities. To reques t reasonable accommodation, contact Monica Molina, Senior Personnel Analyst, at (831) 755-3916, or molinaml@co.monterey.ca .us http://www.co.monterey.ca.us/government/departments-a-h/human-resources/human-resources/benefits/benefit-summary-sheet
COUNTY OF LAKE, CA
Lake County, California, United States
General Recruitment Information Recruitments for County positions are typically conducted to establish eligibility lists to fill countywide vacancies that occur during the active status of those lists (approximately 3 -12 months). Any person on a promotional eligibility list will be considered first by the hiring department(s) before persons on an open eligibility list. The County of Lake only accepts applications for permanent positions when actively recruiting. Only online applications are accepted. It is the responsibility of each applicant to review the full job description and requirements. The County is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer. Veteran's Preference. To apply for County examinations - All applications for County examinations must be submitted through the County's online application system. A completed Supplemental Questionnaire must be submitted with each online application. All permanent County recruitments will be posted at www.co.lake.ca.us with a link to the online application. The County of Lake reserves the right to limit the number of applications that will be accepted for any open recruitment, and any such limit will be included on the job posting. When a limit is posted, the recruitment is subject to close at any time prior to the final filing date. Completed online application packets must be submitted by the close of business on the date that the recruitment closes . All relevant experience must be included on the application to be considered - resumes and other attached documents will not be used to qualify an applicant. Relevant experience and/or education may be substituted at a ratio of 2 to 1 for the purpose of meeting minimum qualifications and applicants should contact the Human Resources department for details. Important Notice - The provisions listed on job postings, job descriptions, or other recruitment materials do not constitute an expressed or implied contract. Benefits may vary between bargaining units. Any provisions contained within job postings, job descriptions or other recruitment material may be modified or revoked without notice. All County of Lake applicants who are given a conditional employment offer must comply with the County's pre-employment medical review program before they may be appointed to the County position. Additional Information APPLICATION SCREENING Applications will be screened from the Screening Panel as submitted and sent to the department for review once found eligible. Minimum Qualifications ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER I Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Education and Experience: One year of work experience in a position involving substantial public contact including experience completing forms, preparing reports, and interpreting and applying policies and regulations. One year of work experience in the care and handling of large (livestock) and small (dogs/cats) animals is desired. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER II Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training. Completion of Euthanasia Training. Education and Experience: At least one (1) year of full-time experience in the handling and care of large and small animals. ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER, SENIOR Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California driver's license. Completion P.C. 832 Training. Completion of Euthanasia Training. Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver's License. Education and Experience: Three (3) years of experience in the handling and care of large and small animals comparable to that of an Animal Control Officer II with the County of Lake. Additional directly related experience and/or education may be substituted. Job Description ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL OFFICER I DEFINITION Under direct supervision, enforces County ordinances and state laws governing the licensing, adoption, impounding, and euthanasia of animals; learns to coordinate and perform a variety of animal control and compliance functions, including patrolling assigned areas; collects and transports animals to the animal shelter; monitors and enforces animal control regulations; and performs related duties as assigned. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the entry and training level classification in the Animal Care and Control Officer series. Incumbents learn to apply state and County regulations concerning the licensing, impounding, adoption, and euthanasia of animals. Incumbents are expected to perform routine and less complex tasks in the enforcement of laws and ordinances related to animal control and compliance under relatively close supervision. This class is distinguished from the Animal Care and Control Officer II in that the latter class possesses the knowledge and completes requisite P.C. 832 and euthanasia training to independently perform the full range of animal control enforcement duties. Positions in the Animal Care and Control Officer series are flexibly staffed. Incumbents may advance to the higher classification after gaining the knowledge, skill, experience, licenses, and certifications which meet the qualifications for and demonstrating the ability to perform the work of the higher-level class. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives direct supervision from an assigned supervisor. Exercises no direct supervision over staff. May provide technical and functional direction to assigned staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Learns to patrol county areas in a radio-dispatched vehicle to investigate, locate, capture, and impound domestic animals. Responds to calls and complaints from the public concerning stray, nuisance, dangerous, injured, or dead domestic animals on county-maintained roads. Conducts complete investigations of animal bites and prepares reports for the County Health Officer. Quarantines animals, as necessary. Educates and helps explain animal control ordinances, policies, and appropriate animal care to the public and concerned parties. Issues warning notices and citations to ordinance violators. Maintains reports and records of animal impounding, licenses issued, and license fees collected. Feeds, waters, controls, and cares for all impounded animals in accordance with relevant ordinances and laws. Euthanizes animals in the prescribed manner, according to appropriate laws. Inspects, cleans, and maintains shelter facilities. Learns to assist other law enforcement agencies in enforcing animal control laws. Documents cases for prosecution of animal abuse and non-compliance. May perform some general office support duties Performs related duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: Care and feeding of various breeds of dogs and cats and other domestic animals. Recordkeeping methods and office procedures. Common diseases of animals, including symptoms and care. Basic methods of animal collection and restraint. Safe and efficient handling of large and small animals. Characteristics of animal behavior. Principles and techniques for working with groups and fostering effective team interaction. Proper English spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Written and oral communications skills. Computers and software programs (e.g., Microsoft software applications) to conduct research, assess information, and/or prepare documentation. Ability to: Learn County and state ordinances and laws relating to the licensing, adoption, quarantine, impounding, care, and treatment of animals. Learn to perform a variety of animal control and enforcement functions. Carry out oral and written directions. Learn general law enforcement functions and procedures. Learn appropriate regulations regarding radio transmission and communications. Drive a light truck safely and in accordance with traffic laws. Provide court testimony regarding animal control issues. Care for animals in the shelter, including sick and injured animals. Read and interpret written material. Perform office support work. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile individuals and situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with the public when providing information and carrying out enforcement activities. Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting critical deadlines. Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Utilize a computer, relevant software applications, and/or other equipment as assigned to perform a variety of work tasks. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Education and Experience: One year of work experience in a position involving substantial public contact including experience completing forms, preparing reports, and interpreting and applying policies and regulations. One year of work experience in the care and handling of large (livestock) and small (dogs/cats) animals is desired. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. WORKING CONDITIONS, ADA, AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS The County of Lake is an equal opportunity employer and will comply with its obligations under the law to provide equal employment opportunities to qualified individuals with disabilities. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Incumbents are subject to shift work as assigned, including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays. Standby duty is also required. Incumbents generally work partially in an office environment with moderate noise levels and controlled temperature conditions and partially in the field. As such, incumbents may have occasional exposure to loud noise levels, cold and hot temperatures, inclement weather conditions, and direct exposure to hazardous physical conditions. Incumbents may interact with upset staff and/or public and private representatives in interpreting and enforcing departmental policies and procedures. Positions in this class typically require: sitting, stooping, kneeling, crouching, reaching, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, lifting, fingering, grasping, talking, hearing, seeing, and repetitive motions. Sedentary Work: Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Light Work: Exerting up to 25 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force frequently, and/or a negligible amount of force constantly to move objects. If the use of arm and/or leg controls requires exertion of forces greater than that for Sedentary Work and the worker sits most of the time, the job is rated for light work. Medium Work: Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Heavy Work: Exerting 50 to 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 20 to 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or 10 to 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Very Heavy Work: Exerting in excess of 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or in excess of 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or in excess of 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Positions in this class may require local and statewide travel as necessary. A successful candidate will be required to submit to and pass a background check prior to the appointment. Depending upon the position and/or assigned department, the background check may include but is not limited to civil and criminal history check, reference check, Live Scan, and/or credit check (as allowed under state law). Incumbents in this position may not have any drug or alcohol related felony convictions. Disaster Service Workers: As members of the County of Lake Emergency Services Organization, all Lake County employees are designated as Disaster Service Workers during a proclaimed emergency and may be required to perform certain emergency services at the direction of the department and / or County. The contents of this class specification shall not be construed to constitute any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee, nor shall it constitute a contract of employment. The County of Lake assumes no responsibility beyond the general accuracy of the document, nor does it assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained herein. The contents of this specification may be modified or revoked without notice. Terms and conditions of employment are determined through a “meet and confer” process and are subject to the Memorandum of Understanding currently in effect. ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL OFFICER II DEFINITION Under direct supervision, enforces County ordinances and state laws governing the licensing, adoption, impounding, and euthanasia of animals; coordinates and performs a variety of animal control and compliance functions, including patrolling assigned areas; investigates welfare and cruelty complaints; collects and transports animals to the animal shelter; monitors and enforces animal control regulations; and performs related duties as assigned. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the journey level classification in the Animal Care and Control Officer series. Incumbents perform the full range of animal control enforcement activities and have completed P.C. 832 training and euthanasia training. This class is distinguished from the Animal Care and Control Officer I in that the latter performs less complex duties related to animal control enforcement and compliance. The Animal Care and Control Officer II is distinguished from the Animal Care and Control Officer, Senior in that the latter serves as a lead officer and performs highly complex enforcement and field investigation assignments. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives direct supervision from an assigned supervisor. Exercises no direct supervision over staff. May provide technical and functional direction to assigned staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Enforces County and state laws, regulations, and ordinances related to animal control. Investigates reports of animal cruelty and potentially dangerous animals. Patrols county areas in a radio-dispatched vehicle to investigate, locate, capture, and impound domestic animals. Responds to calls and complaints from the public concerning stray, nuisance, dangerous, injured, or dead domestic animals on county-maintained roads. Conducts complete investigations of animal bites and prepares reports for the County Health Officer. Quarantines animals, as necessary. Educates and explains animal control ordinances, policies, and appropriate animal care to the public and concerned parties. Issues warning notices and citations to ordinance violators. Maintains reports and records of animal impounding, licenses issued, and license fees collected. Euthanizes animals in the prescribed manner, according to appropriate laws. Works with other law enforcement agencies to enforce animal control laws. Documents cases for prosecution of animal abuse and noncompliance. Performs related duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: County and state ordinances and laws relating to the licensing, quarantine, impounding, care, and treatment of animals. Care and feeding of various breeds of dogs and cats and other domestic animals. General knowledge of appropriate regulations regarding radio transmission and communications. Euthanasia procedures. Recordkeeping methods and office procedures. Common diseases of animals, including symptoms and care. Basic methods of animal collection and restraint. General law enforcement functions and procedures. Safe and efficient handling of large and small animals. Characteristics of animal behavior. Principles and techniques for working with groups and fostering effective team interaction. Proper English spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Written and oral communications skills. Computers and software programs (e.g., Microsoft software applications) to conduct research, assess information, and/or prepare documentation. Ability to: Perform a wide variety of animal control and enforcement functions. Carry out oral and written directions. Drive a light truck safely and in accordance with traffic laws. Provide court testimony regarding animal control issues. Care for animals in the shelter, including sick and injured animals. Read, interpret, and enforce animal control laws, ordinances, and regulations. Use appropriate methods in the euthanasia of animals. Perform office support work. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile individuals and situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with the public when providing information and carrying out enforcement activities. Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting critical deadlines. Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Utilize a computer, relevant software applications, and/or other equipment as assigned to perform a variety of work tasks. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training. Completion of Euthanasia Training. Education and Experience: At least one (1) year of full-time experience in the handling and care of large and small animals. WORKING CONDITIONS, ADA, AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS The County of Lake is an equal opportunity employer and will comply with its obligations under the law to provide equal employment opportunities to qualified individuals with disabilities. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Incumbents are subject to shift work as assigned, including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays. Standby duty is also required. Incumbents generally work partially in an office environment with moderate noise levels and controlled temperature conditions and partially in the field. As such, incumbents may have occasional exposure to loud noise levels, cold and hot temperatures, inclement weather conditions, and direct exposure to hazardous physical conditions. Incumbents may interact with upset staff and/or public and private representatives in interpreting and enforcing departmental policies and procedures. Sedentary Work: Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Light Work: Exerting up to 25 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force frequently, and/or a negligible amount of force constantly to move objects. If the use of arm and/or leg controls requires exertion of forces greater than that for Sedentary Work and the worker sits most of the time, the job is rated for light work. Medium Work: Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Heavy Work: Exerting 50 to 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 20 to 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or 10 to 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Very Heavy Work: Exerting in excess of 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or in excess of 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or in excess of 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Positions in this class may require local and statewide travel as necessary. A successful candidate will be required to submit to and pass a background check prior to the appointment. Depending upon the position and/or assigned department, the background check may include but is not limited to civil and criminal history check, reference check, Live Scan, and/or credit check (as allowed under state law). Incumbents in this position may not have any drug or alcohol related felony convictions. Disaster Service Workers: As members of the County of Lake Emergency Services Organization, all Lake County employees are designated as Disaster Service Workers during a proclaimed emergency and may be required to perform certain emergency services at the direction of the department and / or County. The contents of this class specification shall not be construed to constitute any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee, nor shall it constitute a contract of employment. The County of Lake assumes no responsibility beyond the general accuracy of the document, nor does it assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained herein. The contents of this specification may be modified or revoked without notice. Terms and conditions of employment are determined through a “meet and confer” process and are subject to the Memorandum of Understanding currently in effect. ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER, SENIOR DEFINITION Under general supervision, to coordinate, organize, and provide lead direction for the day-to-day animal control functions of the County; to enforce County ordinances and state laws governing the licensing, adoption, impounding, and euthanasia of animals; to collect and transport animals to the animal shelter; and to do related work as required. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is an advanced journey level classification in the Animal Control Officer class series. Incumbents coordinate and provide lead direction for the day-to-day animal control functions of the County, as well as perform the full scope of Animal Control Officer Duties. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives general supervision from supervisory and/or management staff, depending on areas of work assignments. May provide lead direction, work coordination and training, as assigned. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Provides lead direction and work coordination for the day-to-day animal control functions of the County; assists with the preparation and control of the Animal Care and Control budget. Patrols County areas in a radio-dispatched vehicle to investigate, locate, capture, and impound domestic animals. Responds to calls and complaints from the public concerning stray, nuisance, dangerous, injured, or dead domestic animals on County maintained roads. Makes complete investigations of animal bites and prepares reports for the County Health Officer. Quarantines animals as necessary. Explains animal control ordinances and policies to the public and concerned parties Collects license fees, issues licenses, and issues warning notices and citations to ordinance violators. Maintains records of animal impounding, licenses issued, and license fees collected. Feeds and cares for animals impounded at the animal shelter. Euthanizes animals in the prescribed manner, according to appropriate laws Arranges for adoption of animals. Works with other law enforcement agencies to enforce animal control laws Documents cases for prosecution of animal abuse and noncompliance May respond to special emergency calls during the night and weekends. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: County and state ordinances and laws relating to the licensing, quarantine, impounding, care, and treatment of animals. Care and feeding of various breeds of dogs and cats and other domestic animals. General knowledge of appropriate regulations regarding radio transmission and communications. Euthanasia procedures. Recordkeeping methods and office procedures. Common diseases of animals, including symptoms and care. Basic methods of animal collection and restraint. Safe and efficient handling of large and small animals. Characteristics of animal behavior. Principles of lead direction, work coordination and training. Ability to: Provide lead direction, work coordination and training, as assigned. Perform a wide variety of animal control and enforcement functions relating to licensing, adoption, quarantine, impounding, care, and treatment of animals. Carry out oral and written directions. Drive a light truck safely and in accordance with traffic laws. Provide court testimony regarding animal control issues. Care for animals in the shelter including sick and injured animals. Read, interpret, and enforce animal control laws, ordinances, and regulations. Use appropriate methods in the euthanasia of animals. Maintain a variety of records and reports. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile individuals and situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with the public when providing information and carrying out enforcement activities. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting multiple and sometimes conflicting deadlines. Constantly demonstrate cooperative behavior with colleagues, supervisors, and customers/clients. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California driver's license. Completion P.C. 832 Training. Completion of Euthanasia Training. Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver's License. Education and Experience: Three (3) years of experience in the handling and care of large and small animals comparable to that of an Animal Control Officer II with the County of Lake. Additional directly related experience and/or education may be substituted. WORKING CONDITIONS, ADA, AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS The County of Lake is an equal opportunity employer and will comply with its obligations under the law to provide equal employment opportunities to qualified individuals with disabilities. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Incumbents are subject to shift work as assigned, including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays. Standby duty is also required. Incumbents generally work partially in an office environment with moderate noise levels and controlled temperature conditions and partially in the field. As such, incumbents may have occasional exposure to loud noise levels, cold and hot temperatures, inclement weather conditions, and direct exposure to hazardous physical conditions. Incumbents may interact with upset staff and/or public and private representatives in interpreting and enforcing departmental policies and procedures. Positions in this class typically require: sitting, stooping, kneeling, crouching, reaching, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, lifting, fingering, grasping, talking, hearing, seeing, and repetitive motions. Sedentary Work: Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Light Work: Exerting up to 25 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force frequently, and/or a negligible amount of force constantly to move objects. If the use of arm and/or leg controls requires exertion of forces greater than that for sedentary work and the worker sits most of the time, the job is rated for light work. Medium Work: Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Heavy Work: Exerting 50 to 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 20 to 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or 10 to 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Very Heavy Work: Exerting in excess of 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or in excess of 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or in excess of 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Positions in this class may require local and statewide travel as necessary. A successful candidate will be required to submit to and pass a background check prior to the appointment. Depending upon the position and/or assigned department, the background check may include but is not limited to civil and criminal history check, reference check, Live Scan, and/or credit check (as allowed under state law). Incumbents in this position may not have any drug or alcohol related felony convictions. Disaster Service Workers: As members of the County of Lake Emergency Services Organization, all Lake County employees are designated as Disaster Service Workers during a proclaimed emergency and may be required to perform certain emergency services at the direction of the department and / or County. The contents of this class specification shall not be construed to constitute any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee, nor shall it constitute a contract of employment. The County of Lake assumes no responsibility beyond the general accuracy of the document, nor does it assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained herein. The contents of this specification may be modified or revoked without notice. Terms and conditions of employment are determined through a “meet and confer ” process and are subject to the Memorandum of Understanding currently in effect. RETIREMENT - County employees are members of the California Public Employee Retirement system (CalPERS).CalPERS provides a defined benefit pension at retirement for County employees.The pension formulas and employee contribution amounts may vary by bargaining unit, date of hire, prior qualifying service, and classification. Please contact Human Resources for more information. HEALTH AND INSURANCE BENEFITS - Medical, dental, hospital, vision, life and disability coverage is available to employees and their dependents. The County contributes $1,500 of the monthly premiums for the insurance plan options. VACATION ACCRUAL may be adjusted for current city or county government employees. VACATION - 80 hours per year during the first five years of service, 120 hours per year after five years, and additional accruals based on years of service beyond fifteen years. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SICK LEAVE - Accrues at a rate of 96 hours per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. HOLIDAYS - An average of twelve paid 8-hour holidays per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SALARY - Lake County has an adopted salary schedule. The salary range for most classifications is in five increments with a provision for longevity increases. Appointments are normally made at the first step of the salary range. SOCIAL SECURITY - County employees participate in Social Security. CALIFORNIA STATE DISABILITY INSURANCE - SDI is available to some County employees. DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLANS and CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIPS are available to County employees. Closing Date/Time: 4/7/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
General Recruitment Information Recruitments for County positions are typically conducted to establish eligibility lists to fill countywide vacancies that occur during the active status of those lists (approximately 3 -12 months). Any person on a promotional eligibility list will be considered first by the hiring department(s) before persons on an open eligibility list. The County of Lake only accepts applications for permanent positions when actively recruiting. Only online applications are accepted. It is the responsibility of each applicant to review the full job description and requirements. The County is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer. Veteran's Preference. To apply for County examinations - All applications for County examinations must be submitted through the County's online application system. A completed Supplemental Questionnaire must be submitted with each online application. All permanent County recruitments will be posted at www.co.lake.ca.us with a link to the online application. The County of Lake reserves the right to limit the number of applications that will be accepted for any open recruitment, and any such limit will be included on the job posting. When a limit is posted, the recruitment is subject to close at any time prior to the final filing date. Completed online application packets must be submitted by the close of business on the date that the recruitment closes . All relevant experience must be included on the application to be considered - resumes and other attached documents will not be used to qualify an applicant. Relevant experience and/or education may be substituted at a ratio of 2 to 1 for the purpose of meeting minimum qualifications and applicants should contact the Human Resources department for details. Important Notice - The provisions listed on job postings, job descriptions, or other recruitment materials do not constitute an expressed or implied contract. Benefits may vary between bargaining units. Any provisions contained within job postings, job descriptions or other recruitment material may be modified or revoked without notice. All County of Lake applicants who are given a conditional employment offer must comply with the County's pre-employment medical review program before they may be appointed to the County position. Additional Information APPLICATION SCREENING Applications will be screened from the Screening Panel as submitted and sent to the department for review once found eligible. Minimum Qualifications ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER I Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Education and Experience: One year of work experience in a position involving substantial public contact including experience completing forms, preparing reports, and interpreting and applying policies and regulations. One year of work experience in the care and handling of large (livestock) and small (dogs/cats) animals is desired. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER II Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training. Completion of Euthanasia Training. Education and Experience: At least one (1) year of full-time experience in the handling and care of large and small animals. ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER, SENIOR Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California driver's license. Completion P.C. 832 Training. Completion of Euthanasia Training. Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver's License. Education and Experience: Three (3) years of experience in the handling and care of large and small animals comparable to that of an Animal Control Officer II with the County of Lake. Additional directly related experience and/or education may be substituted. Job Description ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL OFFICER I DEFINITION Under direct supervision, enforces County ordinances and state laws governing the licensing, adoption, impounding, and euthanasia of animals; learns to coordinate and perform a variety of animal control and compliance functions, including patrolling assigned areas; collects and transports animals to the animal shelter; monitors and enforces animal control regulations; and performs related duties as assigned. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the entry and training level classification in the Animal Care and Control Officer series. Incumbents learn to apply state and County regulations concerning the licensing, impounding, adoption, and euthanasia of animals. Incumbents are expected to perform routine and less complex tasks in the enforcement of laws and ordinances related to animal control and compliance under relatively close supervision. This class is distinguished from the Animal Care and Control Officer II in that the latter class possesses the knowledge and completes requisite P.C. 832 and euthanasia training to independently perform the full range of animal control enforcement duties. Positions in the Animal Care and Control Officer series are flexibly staffed. Incumbents may advance to the higher classification after gaining the knowledge, skill, experience, licenses, and certifications which meet the qualifications for and demonstrating the ability to perform the work of the higher-level class. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives direct supervision from an assigned supervisor. Exercises no direct supervision over staff. May provide technical and functional direction to assigned staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Learns to patrol county areas in a radio-dispatched vehicle to investigate, locate, capture, and impound domestic animals. Responds to calls and complaints from the public concerning stray, nuisance, dangerous, injured, or dead domestic animals on county-maintained roads. Conducts complete investigations of animal bites and prepares reports for the County Health Officer. Quarantines animals, as necessary. Educates and helps explain animal control ordinances, policies, and appropriate animal care to the public and concerned parties. Issues warning notices and citations to ordinance violators. Maintains reports and records of animal impounding, licenses issued, and license fees collected. Feeds, waters, controls, and cares for all impounded animals in accordance with relevant ordinances and laws. Euthanizes animals in the prescribed manner, according to appropriate laws. Inspects, cleans, and maintains shelter facilities. Learns to assist other law enforcement agencies in enforcing animal control laws. Documents cases for prosecution of animal abuse and non-compliance. May perform some general office support duties Performs related duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: Care and feeding of various breeds of dogs and cats and other domestic animals. Recordkeeping methods and office procedures. Common diseases of animals, including symptoms and care. Basic methods of animal collection and restraint. Safe and efficient handling of large and small animals. Characteristics of animal behavior. Principles and techniques for working with groups and fostering effective team interaction. Proper English spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Written and oral communications skills. Computers and software programs (e.g., Microsoft software applications) to conduct research, assess information, and/or prepare documentation. Ability to: Learn County and state ordinances and laws relating to the licensing, adoption, quarantine, impounding, care, and treatment of animals. Learn to perform a variety of animal control and enforcement functions. Carry out oral and written directions. Learn general law enforcement functions and procedures. Learn appropriate regulations regarding radio transmission and communications. Drive a light truck safely and in accordance with traffic laws. Provide court testimony regarding animal control issues. Care for animals in the shelter, including sick and injured animals. Read and interpret written material. Perform office support work. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile individuals and situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with the public when providing information and carrying out enforcement activities. Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting critical deadlines. Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Utilize a computer, relevant software applications, and/or other equipment as assigned to perform a variety of work tasks. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Education and Experience: One year of work experience in a position involving substantial public contact including experience completing forms, preparing reports, and interpreting and applying policies and regulations. One year of work experience in the care and handling of large (livestock) and small (dogs/cats) animals is desired. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. WORKING CONDITIONS, ADA, AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS The County of Lake is an equal opportunity employer and will comply with its obligations under the law to provide equal employment opportunities to qualified individuals with disabilities. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Incumbents are subject to shift work as assigned, including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays. Standby duty is also required. Incumbents generally work partially in an office environment with moderate noise levels and controlled temperature conditions and partially in the field. As such, incumbents may have occasional exposure to loud noise levels, cold and hot temperatures, inclement weather conditions, and direct exposure to hazardous physical conditions. Incumbents may interact with upset staff and/or public and private representatives in interpreting and enforcing departmental policies and procedures. Positions in this class typically require: sitting, stooping, kneeling, crouching, reaching, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, lifting, fingering, grasping, talking, hearing, seeing, and repetitive motions. Sedentary Work: Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Light Work: Exerting up to 25 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force frequently, and/or a negligible amount of force constantly to move objects. If the use of arm and/or leg controls requires exertion of forces greater than that for Sedentary Work and the worker sits most of the time, the job is rated for light work. Medium Work: Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Heavy Work: Exerting 50 to 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 20 to 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or 10 to 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Very Heavy Work: Exerting in excess of 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or in excess of 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or in excess of 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Positions in this class may require local and statewide travel as necessary. A successful candidate will be required to submit to and pass a background check prior to the appointment. Depending upon the position and/or assigned department, the background check may include but is not limited to civil and criminal history check, reference check, Live Scan, and/or credit check (as allowed under state law). Incumbents in this position may not have any drug or alcohol related felony convictions. Disaster Service Workers: As members of the County of Lake Emergency Services Organization, all Lake County employees are designated as Disaster Service Workers during a proclaimed emergency and may be required to perform certain emergency services at the direction of the department and / or County. The contents of this class specification shall not be construed to constitute any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee, nor shall it constitute a contract of employment. The County of Lake assumes no responsibility beyond the general accuracy of the document, nor does it assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained herein. The contents of this specification may be modified or revoked without notice. Terms and conditions of employment are determined through a “meet and confer” process and are subject to the Memorandum of Understanding currently in effect. ANIMAL CARE AND CONTROL OFFICER II DEFINITION Under direct supervision, enforces County ordinances and state laws governing the licensing, adoption, impounding, and euthanasia of animals; coordinates and performs a variety of animal control and compliance functions, including patrolling assigned areas; investigates welfare and cruelty complaints; collects and transports animals to the animal shelter; monitors and enforces animal control regulations; and performs related duties as assigned. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the journey level classification in the Animal Care and Control Officer series. Incumbents perform the full range of animal control enforcement activities and have completed P.C. 832 training and euthanasia training. This class is distinguished from the Animal Care and Control Officer I in that the latter performs less complex duties related to animal control enforcement and compliance. The Animal Care and Control Officer II is distinguished from the Animal Care and Control Officer, Senior in that the latter serves as a lead officer and performs highly complex enforcement and field investigation assignments. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives direct supervision from an assigned supervisor. Exercises no direct supervision over staff. May provide technical and functional direction to assigned staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Enforces County and state laws, regulations, and ordinances related to animal control. Investigates reports of animal cruelty and potentially dangerous animals. Patrols county areas in a radio-dispatched vehicle to investigate, locate, capture, and impound domestic animals. Responds to calls and complaints from the public concerning stray, nuisance, dangerous, injured, or dead domestic animals on county-maintained roads. Conducts complete investigations of animal bites and prepares reports for the County Health Officer. Quarantines animals, as necessary. Educates and explains animal control ordinances, policies, and appropriate animal care to the public and concerned parties. Issues warning notices and citations to ordinance violators. Maintains reports and records of animal impounding, licenses issued, and license fees collected. Euthanizes animals in the prescribed manner, according to appropriate laws. Works with other law enforcement agencies to enforce animal control laws. Documents cases for prosecution of animal abuse and noncompliance. Performs related duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: County and state ordinances and laws relating to the licensing, quarantine, impounding, care, and treatment of animals. Care and feeding of various breeds of dogs and cats and other domestic animals. General knowledge of appropriate regulations regarding radio transmission and communications. Euthanasia procedures. Recordkeeping methods and office procedures. Common diseases of animals, including symptoms and care. Basic methods of animal collection and restraint. General law enforcement functions and procedures. Safe and efficient handling of large and small animals. Characteristics of animal behavior. Principles and techniques for working with groups and fostering effective team interaction. Proper English spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Written and oral communications skills. Computers and software programs (e.g., Microsoft software applications) to conduct research, assess information, and/or prepare documentation. Ability to: Perform a wide variety of animal control and enforcement functions. Carry out oral and written directions. Drive a light truck safely and in accordance with traffic laws. Provide court testimony regarding animal control issues. Care for animals in the shelter, including sick and injured animals. Read, interpret, and enforce animal control laws, ordinances, and regulations. Use appropriate methods in the euthanasia of animals. Perform office support work. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile individuals and situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with the public when providing information and carrying out enforcement activities. Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting critical deadlines. Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Utilize a computer, relevant software applications, and/or other equipment as assigned to perform a variety of work tasks. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training. Completion of Euthanasia Training. Education and Experience: At least one (1) year of full-time experience in the handling and care of large and small animals. WORKING CONDITIONS, ADA, AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS The County of Lake is an equal opportunity employer and will comply with its obligations under the law to provide equal employment opportunities to qualified individuals with disabilities. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Incumbents are subject to shift work as assigned, including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays. Standby duty is also required. Incumbents generally work partially in an office environment with moderate noise levels and controlled temperature conditions and partially in the field. As such, incumbents may have occasional exposure to loud noise levels, cold and hot temperatures, inclement weather conditions, and direct exposure to hazardous physical conditions. Incumbents may interact with upset staff and/or public and private representatives in interpreting and enforcing departmental policies and procedures. Sedentary Work: Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Light Work: Exerting up to 25 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force frequently, and/or a negligible amount of force constantly to move objects. If the use of arm and/or leg controls requires exertion of forces greater than that for Sedentary Work and the worker sits most of the time, the job is rated for light work. Medium Work: Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Heavy Work: Exerting 50 to 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 20 to 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or 10 to 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Very Heavy Work: Exerting in excess of 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or in excess of 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or in excess of 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Positions in this class may require local and statewide travel as necessary. A successful candidate will be required to submit to and pass a background check prior to the appointment. Depending upon the position and/or assigned department, the background check may include but is not limited to civil and criminal history check, reference check, Live Scan, and/or credit check (as allowed under state law). Incumbents in this position may not have any drug or alcohol related felony convictions. Disaster Service Workers: As members of the County of Lake Emergency Services Organization, all Lake County employees are designated as Disaster Service Workers during a proclaimed emergency and may be required to perform certain emergency services at the direction of the department and / or County. The contents of this class specification shall not be construed to constitute any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee, nor shall it constitute a contract of employment. The County of Lake assumes no responsibility beyond the general accuracy of the document, nor does it assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained herein. The contents of this specification may be modified or revoked without notice. Terms and conditions of employment are determined through a “meet and confer” process and are subject to the Memorandum of Understanding currently in effect. ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER, SENIOR DEFINITION Under general supervision, to coordinate, organize, and provide lead direction for the day-to-day animal control functions of the County; to enforce County ordinances and state laws governing the licensing, adoption, impounding, and euthanasia of animals; to collect and transport animals to the animal shelter; and to do related work as required. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is an advanced journey level classification in the Animal Control Officer class series. Incumbents coordinate and provide lead direction for the day-to-day animal control functions of the County, as well as perform the full scope of Animal Control Officer Duties. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives general supervision from supervisory and/or management staff, depending on areas of work assignments. May provide lead direction, work coordination and training, as assigned. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Provides lead direction and work coordination for the day-to-day animal control functions of the County; assists with the preparation and control of the Animal Care and Control budget. Patrols County areas in a radio-dispatched vehicle to investigate, locate, capture, and impound domestic animals. Responds to calls and complaints from the public concerning stray, nuisance, dangerous, injured, or dead domestic animals on County maintained roads. Makes complete investigations of animal bites and prepares reports for the County Health Officer. Quarantines animals as necessary. Explains animal control ordinances and policies to the public and concerned parties Collects license fees, issues licenses, and issues warning notices and citations to ordinance violators. Maintains records of animal impounding, licenses issued, and license fees collected. Feeds and cares for animals impounded at the animal shelter. Euthanizes animals in the prescribed manner, according to appropriate laws Arranges for adoption of animals. Works with other law enforcement agencies to enforce animal control laws Documents cases for prosecution of animal abuse and noncompliance May respond to special emergency calls during the night and weekends. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: County and state ordinances and laws relating to the licensing, quarantine, impounding, care, and treatment of animals. Care and feeding of various breeds of dogs and cats and other domestic animals. General knowledge of appropriate regulations regarding radio transmission and communications. Euthanasia procedures. Recordkeeping methods and office procedures. Common diseases of animals, including symptoms and care. Basic methods of animal collection and restraint. Safe and efficient handling of large and small animals. Characteristics of animal behavior. Principles of lead direction, work coordination and training. Ability to: Provide lead direction, work coordination and training, as assigned. Perform a wide variety of animal control and enforcement functions relating to licensing, adoption, quarantine, impounding, care, and treatment of animals. Carry out oral and written directions. Drive a light truck safely and in accordance with traffic laws. Provide court testimony regarding animal control issues. Care for animals in the shelter including sick and injured animals. Read, interpret, and enforce animal control laws, ordinances, and regulations. Use appropriate methods in the euthanasia of animals. Maintain a variety of records and reports. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile individuals and situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with the public when providing information and carrying out enforcement activities. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting multiple and sometimes conflicting deadlines. Constantly demonstrate cooperative behavior with colleagues, supervisors, and customers/clients. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California driver's license. Completion P.C. 832 Training. Completion of Euthanasia Training. Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver's License. Education and Experience: Three (3) years of experience in the handling and care of large and small animals comparable to that of an Animal Control Officer II with the County of Lake. Additional directly related experience and/or education may be substituted. WORKING CONDITIONS, ADA, AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS The County of Lake is an equal opportunity employer and will comply with its obligations under the law to provide equal employment opportunities to qualified individuals with disabilities. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Incumbents are subject to shift work as assigned, including days, evenings, weekends, and holidays. Standby duty is also required. Incumbents generally work partially in an office environment with moderate noise levels and controlled temperature conditions and partially in the field. As such, incumbents may have occasional exposure to loud noise levels, cold and hot temperatures, inclement weather conditions, and direct exposure to hazardous physical conditions. Incumbents may interact with upset staff and/or public and private representatives in interpreting and enforcing departmental policies and procedures. Positions in this class typically require: sitting, stooping, kneeling, crouching, reaching, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, lifting, fingering, grasping, talking, hearing, seeing, and repetitive motions. Sedentary Work: Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Light Work: Exerting up to 25 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force frequently, and/or a negligible amount of force constantly to move objects. If the use of arm and/or leg controls requires exertion of forces greater than that for sedentary work and the worker sits most of the time, the job is rated for light work. Medium Work: Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Heavy Work: Exerting 50 to 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 20 to 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or 10 to 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Very Heavy Work: Exerting in excess of 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or in excess of 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or in excess of 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Positions in this class may require local and statewide travel as necessary. A successful candidate will be required to submit to and pass a background check prior to the appointment. Depending upon the position and/or assigned department, the background check may include but is not limited to civil and criminal history check, reference check, Live Scan, and/or credit check (as allowed under state law). Incumbents in this position may not have any drug or alcohol related felony convictions. Disaster Service Workers: As members of the County of Lake Emergency Services Organization, all Lake County employees are designated as Disaster Service Workers during a proclaimed emergency and may be required to perform certain emergency services at the direction of the department and / or County. The contents of this class specification shall not be construed to constitute any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee, nor shall it constitute a contract of employment. The County of Lake assumes no responsibility beyond the general accuracy of the document, nor does it assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained herein. The contents of this specification may be modified or revoked without notice. Terms and conditions of employment are determined through a “meet and confer ” process and are subject to the Memorandum of Understanding currently in effect. RETIREMENT - County employees are members of the California Public Employee Retirement system (CalPERS).CalPERS provides a defined benefit pension at retirement for County employees.The pension formulas and employee contribution amounts may vary by bargaining unit, date of hire, prior qualifying service, and classification. Please contact Human Resources for more information. HEALTH AND INSURANCE BENEFITS - Medical, dental, hospital, vision, life and disability coverage is available to employees and their dependents. The County contributes $1,500 of the monthly premiums for the insurance plan options. VACATION ACCRUAL may be adjusted for current city or county government employees. VACATION - 80 hours per year during the first five years of service, 120 hours per year after five years, and additional accruals based on years of service beyond fifteen years. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SICK LEAVE - Accrues at a rate of 96 hours per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. HOLIDAYS - An average of twelve paid 8-hour holidays per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SALARY - Lake County has an adopted salary schedule. The salary range for most classifications is in five increments with a provision for longevity increases. Appointments are normally made at the first step of the salary range. SOCIAL SECURITY - County employees participate in Social Security. CALIFORNIA STATE DISABILITY INSURANCE - SDI is available to some County employees. DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLANS and CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIPS are available to County employees. Closing Date/Time: 4/7/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
COUNTY OF LAKE, CA
Lake County, California, United States
General Recruitment Information Recruitments for County positions are typically conducted to establish eligibility lists to fill countywide vacancies that occur during the active status of those lists (approximately 3 -12 months). Any person on a promotional eligibility list will be considered first by the hiring department(s) before persons on an open eligibility list. The County of Lake only accepts applications for permanent positions when actively recruiting. Only online applications are accepted. It is the responsibility of each applicant to review the full job description and requirements. The County is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer. Veteran's Preference. To apply for County examinations - All applications for County examinations must be submitted through the County's online application system. A completed Supplemental Questionnaire must be submitted with each online application. All permanent County recruitments will be posted at www.co.lake.ca.us with a link to the online application. The County of Lake reserves the right to limit the number of applications that will be accepted for any open recruitment, and any such limit will be included on the job posting. When a limit is posted, the recruitment is subject to close at any time prior to the final filing date. Completed online application packets must be submitted by the close of business on the date that the recruitment closes . All relevant experience must be included on the application to be considered - resumes and other attached documents will not be used to qualify an applicant. Relevant experience and/or education may be substituted at a ratio of 2 to 1 for the purpose of meeting minimum qualifications and applicants should contact the Human Resources department for details. Important Notice - The provisions listed on job postings, job descriptions, or other recruitment materials do not constitute an expressed or implied contract. Benefits may vary between bargaining units. Any provisions contained within job postings, job descriptions or other recruitment material may be modified or revoked without notice. All County of Lake applicants who are given a conditional employment offer must comply with the County's pre-employment medical review program before they may be appointed to the County position. The Lake County Probation Office is offering a $10,000.00 hiring incentive to applicants hired as a permanent Deputy Probation Officer I/II with the County of Lake. The $10,000.00 hiring incentive will be made in two (2) $5,000.00 payments. The first $5,000.00 payment will be made to an employee within the next available pay period following the initial, first time hire of the employee in the Deputy Probation Officer I/II classification in the Lake County Deputy Probation's Office. The second $5,000.00 payment will be made upon successful completion of employment probation. Employee must remain employed with the County for two (2) years or repay the hiring incentive; the employee shall authorize such repayment as a payroll deduction from the final paycheck, and/or repay any shortage not covered in the final paycheck with a personal check payable to the County of Lake within 15 days of termination. Additional Information A written exam will be administered to qualified applicants at the Lake County Courthouse in Lakeport California Minimum Qualifications DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER I Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training must be achieved within one year of initial employment. Completion of STC Core Class must be achieved within one year of initial employment. Must maintain compliance with annual training requirements. Education and Experience: Pattern 1: An Associate’s Degree from an accredited college or university in criminal justice, behavioral sciences, sociology, psychology, or a related field is required. Pattern 2: Two years of full-time work experience performing duties such as custodial care, treatment counseling, probation, parole, corrections, criminal investigation, or administrative support in a law enforcement office. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER II Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training. Completion of STC Core Class. Must maintain compliance with annual training requirements. Education and Experience: Two (2) years of full-time experience in probation work comparable to that of a Deputy Probation Officer I with the County of Lake AND Associate degree from an accredited college or university in criminal justice, behavioral sciences, sociology, psychology, or a related field. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. Job Description DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER I DEFINITION Under general supervision, performs professional probation casework and investigations, assessments, supervision, and enforcement; refers juveniles and adult probationers to counseling and various social services as deemed necessary; prepares recommendations and reports for the courts; and performs related duties as assigned. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the entry level in the Deputy Probation Officer class series. Incumbents are expected to perform a wide range of professional probation work with minimal direction and supervision. Incumbents are generally assigned to either Adult or Juvenile Units. Incumbents in this classification are sworn peace officers as defined by P.C. 830.5. This class is distinguished from Deputy Probation Officer II by the fact that incumbents are expected to perform the full range of assignments with minimal guidance and supervision. Positions in the Deputy Probation Officer series are flexibly staffed. Incumbents may advance to the higher classifications after gaining the knowledge, skill, experience, licenses, and certifications which meet the qualifications for and demonstrating the ability to perform the work of the higher-level class. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives direct supervision from assigned management staff, depending on areas of work assignments. Exercises no supervision over staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Prepares and submits comprehensive legal documents/reports detailing the facts of cases, reviewing supporting evidence and making recommendations to the courts regarding the granting of probation, violations of probation, termination of probation, expunging case histories, bail reduction, and bail considerations. Carries an assigned caseload in the investigation and supervision of an adult and/or juvenile offenders. Uses appropriate probationary practices, including evidence-based probation or other probation methods adopted by the state and/or county, in attempting to reduce offender recidivism. Makes arrests and transports persons in custody for booking. Prepares recommendations and superior court pre-sentence/investigation reports regarding juveniles and adults. Investigates violations of the law by juveniles and adults. Performs crisis counseling, as necessary. Interviews offenders, victims, arresting officers, parents, relatives, and other persons regarding juvenile and adult offenders. Reviews psychological information and reports, making assessments for appropriate placement of juveniles and the need for referral to other community resources. Conducts search and seizure of persons, property, and vehicles. Monitors the progress of probationer drug testing, work and community activities, and overall behavior while on probation. Applies evidence-based probation practices, including motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral programming, risk assessment tools, assessment of offender criminogenic needs, and evidence-based caseload management. Prepares special reports regarding underage marriages, represents the probation department before the courts, presenting detailed oral arguments and position statements. Assists the District Attorney’s office with handling juvenile court hearings. Makes financial arrangements for the collection of fines, restitution, and fees. Coordinates probation casework assignments with other county staff, community agencies, and other government agencies. Attends and may testify at various court hearings. Attends training programs and maintains current training. Responds to citizen complaints and information requests. May serve as an” on-call” officer. May serve as intake officer determining if court action is necessary, and a petition should be filed. May be assigned specialized caseload consisting of drug, sex, and/or domestic violence offenders. Performs related duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: Functions, policies, and procedures of the county probation department and social service, legal, and law enforcement departments. Provisions of civil, penal, welfare and institutions, education, vehicle, health and safety, and other codes applicable to probation work. Principles and methods of adult and juvenile probation work, including casework objectives and methods. Current probationary practices and theories, such as evidence-based probation, which includes but is not limited to, motivational interviewing, cognitive-behavioral programming, risk assessment tools, assessment of offender criminogenic needs, and evidence-based caseload management. The county court system and court procedures. Arrest, search, and seizure procedures. Preservation and presentation of evidence. Behavior problems of juveniles and adults and behavior modification techniques. Care and custody of juvenile wards. Individual and group interviewing techniques. Community resources and agencies available to probationers. Psychodynamics and physical manifestations of chemical dependency, sexual deviance, domestic violence, and elder/child abuse. Ability to: Apply the methods and practices of adult and juvenile probation work. Interpret and apply appropriate provisions of California codes and laws. Learn and apply new and current probationary theories and practices, including evidence-based probation, as needed. Gather, organize, and analyze information applicable to the development of probation and court recommendations. Effectively communicate both orally and in writing. Interview adult and juvenile offenders, families, and others related to assigned cases. Recognize health and behavioral problems in juveniles and adults. Effectively respond to an emergency or critical situation, remaining calm in threatening, combative, and/or confrontational situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with people from a variety of cultural and ethnic backgrounds. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile/violent situations. Drive an automobile to transport adults and juveniles. Effectively represent the probation department in contacts with the public, other county staff, and other law enforcement agencies. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting multiple and sometimes conflicting deadlines. Constantly demonstrate cooperative behavior with colleagues, supervisors, the public, and victims/clients. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training must be achieved within one year of initial employment. Completion of STC Core Class must be achieved within one year of initial employment. Must maintain compliance with annual training requirements. Education and Experience: Pattern 1: An Associate’s Degree from an accredited college or university in criminal justice, behavioral sciences, sociology, psychology or a related field is required. Pattern 2: Two years of full-time work experience performing duties such as custodial care, treatment counseling, probation, parole, corrections, criminal investigation, or administrative support in a law enforcement office. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER II DEFINITION Under general supervision, performs professional probation case-work and investigations, assessments, supervision, and enforcement; refers juveniles and adult probationers to counseling and various social services as deemed necessary; prepares recommendations and reports for the courts; and performs related duties as assigned. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the fully experienced class in the Deputy Probation Officer series. Incumbents are expected to perform a wide range of professional probation work with minimal direction and supervision. Incumbents are generally assigned to either Adult or Juvenile Units. Incumbents in this classification are sworn peace officers as defined by P.C. 830.5.d This class is distinguished from Deputy Probation Officer I by the fact that incumbents are expected to perform the full range of assignments with minimal guidance and supervision. This class is distinguished from Deputy Probation Officer Senior in that Deputy Probation Officer Senior is the supervisory level in the class series. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives direct supervision from assigned management staff, depending on areas of work assignments. Exercises no supervision over staff. Provides lead direction to professional and technical support staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Prepares and submits comprehensive legal documents and reports detailing the facts of cases, reviewing supporting evidence and making recommendations to the courts regarding the granting of probation, violations of probation, termination of probation, expunging case histories, bail reduction, and bail considerations. Carries an assigned caseload in the investigation and supervision of an adult and/or juvenile offenders. Uses appropriate probationary practices, including evidence-based probation or other probation methods adopted by the state and/or county, in attempting to reduce offender recidivism. Makes arrests and transports persons in custody for booking. Prepares recommendations and superior court pre-sentence and investigation reports regarding juveniles and adults. Investigates violations of the law by juveniles and adults. Performs crisis counseling as necessary. Interviews offenders, victims, arresting officers, parents, relatives, and other persons regarding juvenile and adult offenders. Reviews psychological information and reports, making assessments for appropriate placement of juveniles and the need for referral to other community resources. Conducts search and seizure of persons, property, and vehicles. Monitors the progress of probationer drug testing, work and community activities, and overall behavior while on probation. Applies evidence-based probation practices, including motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral programming, risk assessment tools, assessment of offender criminogenic needs, and evidence-based caseload management. Documents violations and may arrest probationers who are not in compliance with court orders. Prepares special reports regarding underage marriages, represents the probation department before the courts, presenting detailed oral arguments and position statements. Assists the District Attorney’s office with handling juvenile court hearings. Prepares and submits comprehensive legal documents/reports detailing the facts of cases, reviewing supporting evidence and making recommendations to the courts regarding the granting of probation, violations of probation, termination of probation, expunging case histories, bail reduction, and bail considerations. Makes financial arrangements for the collection of fines, restitution, and fees. Coordinates probation casework assignments with other county staff, community agencies, and other government agencies. Attends and may testify at various court hearings. Responds to citizen complaints and information requests. Attends training programs and maintains current training. May supervise intensive cases. May be assigned specialized caseload consisting of drug, sex, and/or domestic violence offenders. May serve as an “on-call” officer. May serve as intake officer determining if court action is necessary, and a petition should be filed. Performs related duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: Functions, policies, and procedures of the county probation department and social service, legal, and law enforcement departments. Provisions of civil, penal, welfare and institutions, education, vehicle, health and safety, and other codes applicable to probation work. Principles and methods of adult and juvenile probation work, including casework objectives and methods. Current probationary practices and theories, such as evidence-based probation, which includes but is not limited to, motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral programming, risk assessment tools, assessment of offender criminogenic needs, and evidence-based caseload management. The county court system and court procedures. Arrest, search, and seizure procedures. Preservation and presentation of evidence. Behavior problems of juveniles and adults and behavior modification techniques. Care and custody of juvenile wards. Individual and group interviewing techniques. Community resources and agencies available to probationers. Psychodynamics and physical manifestations of chemical dependency, sexual deviance, domestic violence, and elder/child abuse. Ability to: Apply the methods and practices of adult and juvenile probation work. Interpret and apply appropriate provisions of California Codes and laws. Learn and apply new and current probationary theories and practices, including evidence-based probation, as needed. Gather, organize, and analyze information applicable to the development of probation and court recommendations. Effectively communicate both orally and in writing. Interview adult and juvenile offenders, families, and others related to assigned cases. Recognize health and behavioral problems in juveniles and adults. Effectively responds to emergency or critical situations, remaining calm in threatening, combative, and/or confrontational situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with people from a variety of cultural and ethnic backgrounds. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile/violent situations. Drive an automobile to transport adults and juveniles. Effectively represent the probation department in contacts with the public, other county staff, and other law enforcement agencies. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting multiple and sometimes conflicting deadlines. Constantly demonstrate cooperative behavior with colleagues, supervisors, public, victims, and clients. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training. Completion of STC Core Class. Must maintain compliance with annual training requirements. Education and Experience: Two (2) years of full-time experience in probation work comparable to that of a Deputy Probation Officer I with the County of Lake AND Associate degree from an accredited college or university in criminal justice, behavioral sciences, sociology, psychology, or a related field. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. WORKING CONDITIONS, ADA, AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS The County of Lake is an equal opportunity employer and will comply with its obligations under the law to provide equal employment opportunities to qualified individuals with disabilities. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Incumbents generally work partially in an office environment with moderate noise levels and controlled temperature conditions and partially in the field. As such, incumbents may be exposed to extreme temperatures, loud noise, fumes, noxious odors, dust, mist, gases, and poor ventilation; and underground, confined, or restricted workspaces. Incumbents may have exposure to life threatening situations; exposure to body fluids and infectious agents, including blood borne viruses; and continuous contact with incarcerated individuals, other staff, and the public who may be upset while interpreting and enforcing departmental policies and procedures. Incumbents may also be subject to clients or members of the public afflicted with behavioral disorders or who are under emotionally stressful conditions. Positions in this class typically require: sitting, stooping, kneeling, crouching, reaching, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, lifting, fingering, grasping, talking, hearing, seeing, and repetitive motions. Sedentary Work: Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Light Work: Exerting up to 25 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force frequently, and/or a negligible amount of force constantly to move objects. If the use of arm and/or leg controls requires exertion of forces greater than that for Sedentary Work and the worker sits most of the time, the job is rated for light work. Medium Work: Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Heavy Work: Exerting 50 to 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 20 to 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or 10 to 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Very Heavy Work: Exerting in excess of 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or in excess of 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or in excess of 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Positions in this class may require local and statewide travel as necessary. Incumbents must be willing to respond to emergency situations during off-hours and work beyond normal working hours, including evenings, weekends and holidays. Standby duty is also required. A successful candidate will be required to submit to and pass a background check prior to the appointment. Depending upon the position and/or assigned department, the background check may include but is not limited to civil and criminal history check, reference check, Live Scan, and/or credit check (as allowed under state law). Disaster Service Workers: As members of the County of Lake Emergency Services Organization, all Lake County employees are designated as Disaster Service Workers during a proclaimed emergency and may be required to perform certain emergency services at the direction of the department and / or County. The contents of this class specification shall not be construed to constitute any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee, nor shall it constitute a contract of employment. The County of Lake assumes no responsibility beyond the general accuracy of the document, nor does it assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained herein. The contents of this specification may be modified or revoked without notice. Terms and conditions of employment are determined through a “meet and confer” process and are subject to the Memorandum of Understanding currently in effect. RETIREMENT - County employees are members of the California Public Employee Retirement system (CalPERS).CalPERS provides a defined benefit pension at retirement for County employees.The pension formulas and employee contribution amounts may vary by bargaining unit, date of hire, prior qualifying service, and classification. Please contact Human Resources for more information HEALTH AND INSURANCE BENEFITS - Medical, dental, hospital, vision, life and disability coverage is available to employees and their dependents. The County contributes $1,500 of the monthly premiums for the insurance plan options for all employees other than the Lake County Deputy Sheriff's Association (LCDSA). For the LCDSA, the County contributes 80% of the premium for health, dental, and vision benefits. VACATION ACCRUAL may be adjusted for current city or county government employees. VACATION - 80 hours per year during the first five years of service, 120 hours per year after five years, and additional accruals based on years of service beyond fifteen years. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SICK LEAVE - Accrues at a rate of 96 hours per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. HOLIDAYS - An average of twelve paid 8-hour holidays per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SALARY - Lake County has an adopted salary schedule. The salary range for most classifications is in five increments with a provision for longevity increases. Appointments are normally made at the first step of the salary range. SOCIAL SECURITY - County employees participate in Social Security. CALIFORNIA STATE DISABILITY INSURANCE - SDI is available to some County employees. DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLANS and CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIPS are available to County employees. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
General Recruitment Information Recruitments for County positions are typically conducted to establish eligibility lists to fill countywide vacancies that occur during the active status of those lists (approximately 3 -12 months). Any person on a promotional eligibility list will be considered first by the hiring department(s) before persons on an open eligibility list. The County of Lake only accepts applications for permanent positions when actively recruiting. Only online applications are accepted. It is the responsibility of each applicant to review the full job description and requirements. The County is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer. Veteran's Preference. To apply for County examinations - All applications for County examinations must be submitted through the County's online application system. A completed Supplemental Questionnaire must be submitted with each online application. All permanent County recruitments will be posted at www.co.lake.ca.us with a link to the online application. The County of Lake reserves the right to limit the number of applications that will be accepted for any open recruitment, and any such limit will be included on the job posting. When a limit is posted, the recruitment is subject to close at any time prior to the final filing date. Completed online application packets must be submitted by the close of business on the date that the recruitment closes . All relevant experience must be included on the application to be considered - resumes and other attached documents will not be used to qualify an applicant. Relevant experience and/or education may be substituted at a ratio of 2 to 1 for the purpose of meeting minimum qualifications and applicants should contact the Human Resources department for details. Important Notice - The provisions listed on job postings, job descriptions, or other recruitment materials do not constitute an expressed or implied contract. Benefits may vary between bargaining units. Any provisions contained within job postings, job descriptions or other recruitment material may be modified or revoked without notice. All County of Lake applicants who are given a conditional employment offer must comply with the County's pre-employment medical review program before they may be appointed to the County position. The Lake County Probation Office is offering a $10,000.00 hiring incentive to applicants hired as a permanent Deputy Probation Officer I/II with the County of Lake. The $10,000.00 hiring incentive will be made in two (2) $5,000.00 payments. The first $5,000.00 payment will be made to an employee within the next available pay period following the initial, first time hire of the employee in the Deputy Probation Officer I/II classification in the Lake County Deputy Probation's Office. The second $5,000.00 payment will be made upon successful completion of employment probation. Employee must remain employed with the County for two (2) years or repay the hiring incentive; the employee shall authorize such repayment as a payroll deduction from the final paycheck, and/or repay any shortage not covered in the final paycheck with a personal check payable to the County of Lake within 15 days of termination. Additional Information A written exam will be administered to qualified applicants at the Lake County Courthouse in Lakeport California Minimum Qualifications DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER I Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training must be achieved within one year of initial employment. Completion of STC Core Class must be achieved within one year of initial employment. Must maintain compliance with annual training requirements. Education and Experience: Pattern 1: An Associate’s Degree from an accredited college or university in criminal justice, behavioral sciences, sociology, psychology, or a related field is required. Pattern 2: Two years of full-time work experience performing duties such as custodial care, treatment counseling, probation, parole, corrections, criminal investigation, or administrative support in a law enforcement office. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER II Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training. Completion of STC Core Class. Must maintain compliance with annual training requirements. Education and Experience: Two (2) years of full-time experience in probation work comparable to that of a Deputy Probation Officer I with the County of Lake AND Associate degree from an accredited college or university in criminal justice, behavioral sciences, sociology, psychology, or a related field. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. Job Description DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER I DEFINITION Under general supervision, performs professional probation casework and investigations, assessments, supervision, and enforcement; refers juveniles and adult probationers to counseling and various social services as deemed necessary; prepares recommendations and reports for the courts; and performs related duties as assigned. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the entry level in the Deputy Probation Officer class series. Incumbents are expected to perform a wide range of professional probation work with minimal direction and supervision. Incumbents are generally assigned to either Adult or Juvenile Units. Incumbents in this classification are sworn peace officers as defined by P.C. 830.5. This class is distinguished from Deputy Probation Officer II by the fact that incumbents are expected to perform the full range of assignments with minimal guidance and supervision. Positions in the Deputy Probation Officer series are flexibly staffed. Incumbents may advance to the higher classifications after gaining the knowledge, skill, experience, licenses, and certifications which meet the qualifications for and demonstrating the ability to perform the work of the higher-level class. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives direct supervision from assigned management staff, depending on areas of work assignments. Exercises no supervision over staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Prepares and submits comprehensive legal documents/reports detailing the facts of cases, reviewing supporting evidence and making recommendations to the courts regarding the granting of probation, violations of probation, termination of probation, expunging case histories, bail reduction, and bail considerations. Carries an assigned caseload in the investigation and supervision of an adult and/or juvenile offenders. Uses appropriate probationary practices, including evidence-based probation or other probation methods adopted by the state and/or county, in attempting to reduce offender recidivism. Makes arrests and transports persons in custody for booking. Prepares recommendations and superior court pre-sentence/investigation reports regarding juveniles and adults. Investigates violations of the law by juveniles and adults. Performs crisis counseling, as necessary. Interviews offenders, victims, arresting officers, parents, relatives, and other persons regarding juvenile and adult offenders. Reviews psychological information and reports, making assessments for appropriate placement of juveniles and the need for referral to other community resources. Conducts search and seizure of persons, property, and vehicles. Monitors the progress of probationer drug testing, work and community activities, and overall behavior while on probation. Applies evidence-based probation practices, including motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral programming, risk assessment tools, assessment of offender criminogenic needs, and evidence-based caseload management. Prepares special reports regarding underage marriages, represents the probation department before the courts, presenting detailed oral arguments and position statements. Assists the District Attorney’s office with handling juvenile court hearings. Makes financial arrangements for the collection of fines, restitution, and fees. Coordinates probation casework assignments with other county staff, community agencies, and other government agencies. Attends and may testify at various court hearings. Attends training programs and maintains current training. Responds to citizen complaints and information requests. May serve as an” on-call” officer. May serve as intake officer determining if court action is necessary, and a petition should be filed. May be assigned specialized caseload consisting of drug, sex, and/or domestic violence offenders. Performs related duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: Functions, policies, and procedures of the county probation department and social service, legal, and law enforcement departments. Provisions of civil, penal, welfare and institutions, education, vehicle, health and safety, and other codes applicable to probation work. Principles and methods of adult and juvenile probation work, including casework objectives and methods. Current probationary practices and theories, such as evidence-based probation, which includes but is not limited to, motivational interviewing, cognitive-behavioral programming, risk assessment tools, assessment of offender criminogenic needs, and evidence-based caseload management. The county court system and court procedures. Arrest, search, and seizure procedures. Preservation and presentation of evidence. Behavior problems of juveniles and adults and behavior modification techniques. Care and custody of juvenile wards. Individual and group interviewing techniques. Community resources and agencies available to probationers. Psychodynamics and physical manifestations of chemical dependency, sexual deviance, domestic violence, and elder/child abuse. Ability to: Apply the methods and practices of adult and juvenile probation work. Interpret and apply appropriate provisions of California codes and laws. Learn and apply new and current probationary theories and practices, including evidence-based probation, as needed. Gather, organize, and analyze information applicable to the development of probation and court recommendations. Effectively communicate both orally and in writing. Interview adult and juvenile offenders, families, and others related to assigned cases. Recognize health and behavioral problems in juveniles and adults. Effectively respond to an emergency or critical situation, remaining calm in threatening, combative, and/or confrontational situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with people from a variety of cultural and ethnic backgrounds. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile/violent situations. Drive an automobile to transport adults and juveniles. Effectively represent the probation department in contacts with the public, other county staff, and other law enforcement agencies. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting multiple and sometimes conflicting deadlines. Constantly demonstrate cooperative behavior with colleagues, supervisors, the public, and victims/clients. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training must be achieved within one year of initial employment. Completion of STC Core Class must be achieved within one year of initial employment. Must maintain compliance with annual training requirements. Education and Experience: Pattern 1: An Associate’s Degree from an accredited college or university in criminal justice, behavioral sciences, sociology, psychology or a related field is required. Pattern 2: Two years of full-time work experience performing duties such as custodial care, treatment counseling, probation, parole, corrections, criminal investigation, or administrative support in a law enforcement office. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER II DEFINITION Under general supervision, performs professional probation case-work and investigations, assessments, supervision, and enforcement; refers juveniles and adult probationers to counseling and various social services as deemed necessary; prepares recommendations and reports for the courts; and performs related duties as assigned. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the fully experienced class in the Deputy Probation Officer series. Incumbents are expected to perform a wide range of professional probation work with minimal direction and supervision. Incumbents are generally assigned to either Adult or Juvenile Units. Incumbents in this classification are sworn peace officers as defined by P.C. 830.5.d This class is distinguished from Deputy Probation Officer I by the fact that incumbents are expected to perform the full range of assignments with minimal guidance and supervision. This class is distinguished from Deputy Probation Officer Senior in that Deputy Probation Officer Senior is the supervisory level in the class series. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives direct supervision from assigned management staff, depending on areas of work assignments. Exercises no supervision over staff. Provides lead direction to professional and technical support staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Class specifications are intended to present a descriptive list of the scope of duties performed by employees in this class and are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job. Prepares and submits comprehensive legal documents and reports detailing the facts of cases, reviewing supporting evidence and making recommendations to the courts regarding the granting of probation, violations of probation, termination of probation, expunging case histories, bail reduction, and bail considerations. Carries an assigned caseload in the investigation and supervision of an adult and/or juvenile offenders. Uses appropriate probationary practices, including evidence-based probation or other probation methods adopted by the state and/or county, in attempting to reduce offender recidivism. Makes arrests and transports persons in custody for booking. Prepares recommendations and superior court pre-sentence and investigation reports regarding juveniles and adults. Investigates violations of the law by juveniles and adults. Performs crisis counseling as necessary. Interviews offenders, victims, arresting officers, parents, relatives, and other persons regarding juvenile and adult offenders. Reviews psychological information and reports, making assessments for appropriate placement of juveniles and the need for referral to other community resources. Conducts search and seizure of persons, property, and vehicles. Monitors the progress of probationer drug testing, work and community activities, and overall behavior while on probation. Applies evidence-based probation practices, including motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral programming, risk assessment tools, assessment of offender criminogenic needs, and evidence-based caseload management. Documents violations and may arrest probationers who are not in compliance with court orders. Prepares special reports regarding underage marriages, represents the probation department before the courts, presenting detailed oral arguments and position statements. Assists the District Attorney’s office with handling juvenile court hearings. Prepares and submits comprehensive legal documents/reports detailing the facts of cases, reviewing supporting evidence and making recommendations to the courts regarding the granting of probation, violations of probation, termination of probation, expunging case histories, bail reduction, and bail considerations. Makes financial arrangements for the collection of fines, restitution, and fees. Coordinates probation casework assignments with other county staff, community agencies, and other government agencies. Attends and may testify at various court hearings. Responds to citizen complaints and information requests. Attends training programs and maintains current training. May supervise intensive cases. May be assigned specialized caseload consisting of drug, sex, and/or domestic violence offenders. May serve as an “on-call” officer. May serve as intake officer determining if court action is necessary, and a petition should be filed. Performs related duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge of: Functions, policies, and procedures of the county probation department and social service, legal, and law enforcement departments. Provisions of civil, penal, welfare and institutions, education, vehicle, health and safety, and other codes applicable to probation work. Principles and methods of adult and juvenile probation work, including casework objectives and methods. Current probationary practices and theories, such as evidence-based probation, which includes but is not limited to, motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral programming, risk assessment tools, assessment of offender criminogenic needs, and evidence-based caseload management. The county court system and court procedures. Arrest, search, and seizure procedures. Preservation and presentation of evidence. Behavior problems of juveniles and adults and behavior modification techniques. Care and custody of juvenile wards. Individual and group interviewing techniques. Community resources and agencies available to probationers. Psychodynamics and physical manifestations of chemical dependency, sexual deviance, domestic violence, and elder/child abuse. Ability to: Apply the methods and practices of adult and juvenile probation work. Interpret and apply appropriate provisions of California Codes and laws. Learn and apply new and current probationary theories and practices, including evidence-based probation, as needed. Gather, organize, and analyze information applicable to the development of probation and court recommendations. Effectively communicate both orally and in writing. Interview adult and juvenile offenders, families, and others related to assigned cases. Recognize health and behavioral problems in juveniles and adults. Effectively responds to emergency or critical situations, remaining calm in threatening, combative, and/or confrontational situations. Deal tactfully and courteously with people from a variety of cultural and ethnic backgrounds. Exercise good judgment in handling potentially hostile/violent situations. Drive an automobile to transport adults and juveniles. Effectively represent the probation department in contacts with the public, other county staff, and other law enforcement agencies. Regularly work well under pressure, meeting multiple and sometimes conflicting deadlines. Constantly demonstrate cooperative behavior with colleagues, supervisors, public, victims, and clients. Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Completion of P.C. 832 Training. Completion of STC Core Class. Must maintain compliance with annual training requirements. Education and Experience: Two (2) years of full-time experience in probation work comparable to that of a Deputy Probation Officer I with the County of Lake AND Associate degree from an accredited college or university in criminal justice, behavioral sciences, sociology, psychology, or a related field. Additional directly related education and/or experience may be substituted. WORKING CONDITIONS, ADA, AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS The County of Lake is an equal opportunity employer and will comply with its obligations under the law to provide equal employment opportunities to qualified individuals with disabilities. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions. Incumbents generally work partially in an office environment with moderate noise levels and controlled temperature conditions and partially in the field. As such, incumbents may be exposed to extreme temperatures, loud noise, fumes, noxious odors, dust, mist, gases, and poor ventilation; and underground, confined, or restricted workspaces. Incumbents may have exposure to life threatening situations; exposure to body fluids and infectious agents, including blood borne viruses; and continuous contact with incarcerated individuals, other staff, and the public who may be upset while interpreting and enforcing departmental policies and procedures. Incumbents may also be subject to clients or members of the public afflicted with behavioral disorders or who are under emotionally stressful conditions. Positions in this class typically require: sitting, stooping, kneeling, crouching, reaching, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, lifting, fingering, grasping, talking, hearing, seeing, and repetitive motions. Sedentary Work: Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Light Work: Exerting up to 25 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force frequently, and/or a negligible amount of force constantly to move objects. If the use of arm and/or leg controls requires exertion of forces greater than that for Sedentary Work and the worker sits most of the time, the job is rated for light work. Medium Work: Exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Heavy Work: Exerting 50 to 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 20 to 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or 10 to 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Very Heavy Work: Exerting in excess of 100 pounds of force occasionally, and/or in excess of 50 pounds of force frequently, and/or in excess of 20 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Positions in this class may require local and statewide travel as necessary. Incumbents must be willing to respond to emergency situations during off-hours and work beyond normal working hours, including evenings, weekends and holidays. Standby duty is also required. A successful candidate will be required to submit to and pass a background check prior to the appointment. Depending upon the position and/or assigned department, the background check may include but is not limited to civil and criminal history check, reference check, Live Scan, and/or credit check (as allowed under state law). Disaster Service Workers: As members of the County of Lake Emergency Services Organization, all Lake County employees are designated as Disaster Service Workers during a proclaimed emergency and may be required to perform certain emergency services at the direction of the department and / or County. The contents of this class specification shall not be construed to constitute any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee, nor shall it constitute a contract of employment. The County of Lake assumes no responsibility beyond the general accuracy of the document, nor does it assume responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained herein. The contents of this specification may be modified or revoked without notice. Terms and conditions of employment are determined through a “meet and confer” process and are subject to the Memorandum of Understanding currently in effect. RETIREMENT - County employees are members of the California Public Employee Retirement system (CalPERS).CalPERS provides a defined benefit pension at retirement for County employees.The pension formulas and employee contribution amounts may vary by bargaining unit, date of hire, prior qualifying service, and classification. Please contact Human Resources for more information HEALTH AND INSURANCE BENEFITS - Medical, dental, hospital, vision, life and disability coverage is available to employees and their dependents. The County contributes $1,500 of the monthly premiums for the insurance plan options for all employees other than the Lake County Deputy Sheriff's Association (LCDSA). For the LCDSA, the County contributes 80% of the premium for health, dental, and vision benefits. VACATION ACCRUAL may be adjusted for current city or county government employees. VACATION - 80 hours per year during the first five years of service, 120 hours per year after five years, and additional accruals based on years of service beyond fifteen years. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SICK LEAVE - Accrues at a rate of 96 hours per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. HOLIDAYS - An average of twelve paid 8-hour holidays per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SALARY - Lake County has an adopted salary schedule. The salary range for most classifications is in five increments with a provision for longevity increases. Appointments are normally made at the first step of the salary range. SOCIAL SECURITY - County employees participate in Social Security. CALIFORNIA STATE DISABILITY INSURANCE - SDI is available to some County employees. DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLANS and CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIPS are available to County employees. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
CITY OF CLAREMONT, CA
Claremont, California, United States
City of Claremont The City of Claremont is a suburb of Los Angeles that is unlike any community in Southern California. Sunset Magazine named Claremont "The Best Suburb in the West." Money Magazine listed Claremont as one of the "Best Places to Live." The City has won awards in environmental stewardship, municipal budgeting, urban planning, and recreational programming. Being the best is a philosophy Claremont employees put into practice every day. The City has a reputation for being a premier city in California, with cutting edge programs and a dedication to the public engagement process. If you are considering working for the City of Claremont, ask yourself.... Are you ready to experience a different kind of City? A City that challenges convention, embraces innovation, and demands excellence? Do you have the passion, drive, and commitment to succeed in a fast paced, service-driven environment? The City of Claremont produces innovative programs that are setting the bar for municipalities across the country. Do you enjoy a challenging environment that will push you to be the best in your field? If you answered these questions with YES , consider applying to be our next Communications Officer I! The Position The City of Claremont Police Department is looking for a highly energetic and motivated self-starter to serve as the primary link between the public and Police Department staff. Communications is the "hub" of the Police Department. Citizens and patrol staff rely on Communication Officers to be the vital link in providing a wide variety of first responder services to the community. Our communications staff utilizes the latest technologies to efficiently handle two-way radio communications, computer aided dispatch center (CAD), 9-1-1 and other related law enforcement calls. Communications officers assess needs based on calls received and direct the proper resources and personnel to resolve each particular event. He/she will have the ability to multi-task, remain calm, logical and decisive under emergency and high volume call situations. The Communications Officer I position is a uniformed, non-sworn (civilian) employee. We offer an innovative 3 day, 12 hour work schedule. Assignment requires working holidays, weekends, overnight, and evenings. Shift assignments are rotated every six months. Advancement to Communications Officer II is based on experience and advanced training courses. Ideal Candidate The Communications Officer I will have one year of office experience with public contact, be a high school graduate or equivalent and preferably have some experience in a law enforcement agency. Applicants must be able to type 40 words per minute and attach a certified typing certificate. See attached typing certificate requirements. If you do not attach a typing certificate your application will be considered incomplete. Qualified applicants will be at least 18 years of age and have a valid California Driver's license and good driving record. Additional Information THE DEPARTMENT The Claremont Police Department is committed to safeguard and serve the Claremont community through timely, proactive, effective, and professional law enforcement services. The Police Department is comprised of three divisions, Administration, Operations, and Support Services. Within those divisions are distinct bureaus that include Administrative Services, Investigations, Patrol, Traffic, Records, Communications, and Jail. The Claremont Police Department has 39 sworn personnel and 25 professional staff. The Police Department has an annual work plan that includes maintaining community contacts and outreach programs, responding to Priority 3 (emergency) calls for service within an average of four minutes, and investigating crimes occurring in the community with an emphasis on clearing investigations through identification, arrest, and prosecution of suspects. THE COMMUNITY Located 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles on the lower slopes of the San Gabriel Mountains, Claremont is best known for its tree-lined streets, historic buildings, world renowned colleges, and award-winning school system. Claremont provides the charm of a New England town within comfortable driving distance of major Southern California attractions, sports stadiums, and the Ontario International Airport. Sunset magazine described Claremont in this manner, "College towns like this one may be commonplace on the East Coast, but Claremont, 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, stands out as a singular example in Southern California." Metrolink Rail Authority also named Claremont a Preferred Destination Point. The City has a population of 36,000 people calling Claremont their home. Within the City's 14.14 square miles, Claremont has 24 City-owned parks and sports fields, with 2,555 acres of public park land, of which 1,769 is wilderness. Claremont has over 25,000 City trees and has been a winner of the National Arbor Day Association's TREE CITY USA award for 30 consecutive years. Claremont's success is not accidental, but the result of a long tradition of creating and encouraging community cooperatives and involvement in civic affairs, which has also worked successfully in the areas of business and economic retention and development. The City of Claremont exemplifies the quality of a model city, and is viewed and respected as a leader in local government. COMPENSATION & BENEFITS This position offers a highly competitive salary with an attractive and competitive benefit package as outlined below. The starting salary for this position will be based on the competitive labor market and the successful candidate's qualifications, experience, and salary history. The City of Claremont offers an attractive and competitive benefit package, including: 2% COLA 7/1/2024 2% at 55 PERS retirement (Classic Members) and 2% at 62 PERS retirement (New Member) Employee pays 6.25% of salary $1,294 a month for medical allowance, with any remaining money deposited into employee's ICMA deferred compensation account or taken as taxable income 96 hours - 160 hours vacation based on years of service 120 holiday hours and 40 floating holiday hours 96 sick hours per year (you may bring up to 200 hours of sick leave from current employer) $75,000 life insurance on employee and $10,000 on dependents Employee Assistance Program (EAP) Selection Process: All application materials will be thoroughly reviewed and those applicants whose background and experience most closely match the needs of the Police Department will be invited to a written exam and oral interview . Written exam will be waived for lateral Communication Officer I applicants. Those candidates scoring 70% and above on the oral exam will be placed on an eligibility list. Upon establishment of the eligibility list, those invited to begin the background process must immediately turn in the PHS statement. You can find the PHS at: POST PHS Statement An extensive background investigation covering prior employment, personal references, financial history, driving record, criminal history, controlled substance use/abuse, and personal character will be conducted. Successful completion of a medical examination, drug screen test, and psychological evaluation conducted by City designated doctors, and polygraph exam will be required prior to appointment. All dates are subject to change based on availability and needs of the City. REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION The City of Claremont is committed to providing reasonable accommodation to applicants as required by the Americans with Disability Act (ADA) and Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA). Individuals with qualified disabilities who need reasonable accommodation during the selection process or in the performance of their duties must specify the accommodations needed, in writing, at the time when the employment application is submitted. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The City of Claremont is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to supporting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion initiatives to build and sustain an environment that values diversity, welcomes opportunities to engage and understand others, and fosters a sense of belonging. City of Claremont employees in CPOA are entitled to the following benefits: COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENTS (COLA): 2% effective July 1, 2024 HEALTH, WELFARE, AND SAVINGS BENEFIT: The City shall contribute $1,294 per month towards any offered health plans, two dental plans, and a vision plan. Should the total cost of premiums for benefits selected under the plan exceed the City's monthly contribution, the overage will be paid by the employee via pretax payroll deductions. If an employee has medical, dental, and/or vision through other means, the employee is able to submit proof of other coverage, and will receive the amount as taxable income. HEALTH INSURANCE: The City offers a number of health plans through KeenanInsurance. DENTAL INSURANCE: The City offers a choice of dental plans.One is an indemnity plan, which allows you to go to the dentist of your choice (no orthodontia coverage). The other is a direct service plan, in which you must select and receive care at one of the dental offices or centers provided by the plan (orthodontia coverage). VISION INSURANCE: The City also offers enrollment in a vision plan, which provides vision examination each year and lenses and frames or contact lenses every year. LIFE INSURANCE: Employees receive a life insurance policy of $75,000 for themselves and $10,000 for any dependents they elect to insure. There are also optional insurance programs which can be taken with an employee if they leave City service. FLEXIBLE BENEFIT PLAN (SECTION 125): Claremont offers a flexible benefit plan which allows an employee to pay for certain expenses (child care, unreimbursed medical expenses, and insurance premiums) with pre-tax dollars. VACATION: Employees are entitled to a paid vacation of 96 hours following one year of employment (employees may take their accrued vacation after six months). From the second year of employment until completion of the thirteenth year, employees are entitled to 120 hours of paid vacation. Beginning with the fourteenth year, and every year thereafter, employees are entitled to 160 hours of vacation. A one time, 80-hour longevity leave bonus is given to an employee on their service anniversary date at the 10th, 15th, 20th, 25th, 30th, 35th, etc. years of service. COMPENSATION FOR OVERTIME: Employees are eligible for either compensatory time or paid overtime if they work over 80 hours per pay period.Employees may accrue up to 120 hours compensatory time. Employees may cash-out up to 40 hours of accumulated compensatory time at their base salary at the time the cash out occurs. Said cash out shall occur on the pay date closest to December 1st of each year. SICK LEAVE: Employees shall accrue eight hours of sick leave per month. New employees may bring with them up to 200 hours of sick leave from their previous agency if their previous employer did not otherwise compensate them. New employees must provide documentation from their previous employer verifying their uncompensated sick leave hours. JURY LEAVE: Employee required to serve on a jury are entitled to their regular compensation for up to 80 hours. When on jury duty, an employee may be assigned to a 5 day, 8 hour work schedule.If filling a non-sworn position, time spent on jury duty shall be counted as time worked when calculating overtime compensation. HOLIDAYS: Employees shall be entitled to the following holidays with pay each calendar year: New Year's Day (January 1) Martin Luther King's Birthday (The third Monday in January) Presidents' Birthday (The third Monday in February) Memorial Day (The last Monday in May) Juneteenth (June 19th) Independence Day (July 4th) Labor Day (The first Monday in September) Veteran's Day Thanksgiving Day Day after Thanksgiving Christmas Day (December 25th) Employees shall receive holiday pay equal to the number of hours they are scheduled to work on a holiday or the number of hours actually worked on a holiday, whichever is greater. Those employees normally scheduled off on a holiday will receive holiday pay of eight (8) hours. FLOATING HOLIDAYS: Unit employees shall receive 40 floating holiday hours each calendar year. Unit employees may also accrue additional floating holiday hours during the calendar year in lieu of receiving holiday pay. Such hours shall be accrued at straight time. RETIREMENT: Safety (Sworn) PERS Plan Formula The City shall provide the 3% @ 50 plan for all safety employees enrolled in the PERS plan prior to March 19, 2012. An employee who is hired by the City after March 19, 2012, from another Public Employees' Retirement (PERS) agency or agency with PERS reciprocity, or with a break in service of 6 months or less, shall receive the Second Tier PERS benefit formula of 3% @ 55. A returning Claremont City employee that was enrolled in PERS will receive the PERS benefit formula they received while previously employed with the City, irrespective of the break in service. An employee who is a new enrollment in PERS, is not coming from an agency with PERS reciprocity, or has a break in service greater than 6 months shall be enrolled in the Third Tier PERS benefit formula of 2.7% @ 57. Miscellaneous (Non-Sworn) PERS Plan Formula The City shall provide the 2.5% @ 55 PERS contract option to current miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012. An employee who is hired by the City after March 19, 2012, from another Public Employees' Retirement (PERS) agency or agency with PERS reciprocity, or with a break in service 6 months or less, shall receive the Second Tier PERS benefit formula of 2% @ 55. A returning Claremont City employee that was enrolled in PERS will receive the PERS benefit formula they received while previously employed with the City, irrespective of the break in service. An employee who is a new enrollment in PERS, is not coming from an agency with PERS reciprocity, or has a break in service greater than 6 months shall be enrolled in the Third Tier PERS benefit formula of 2% @ 62. Employee PERS Contribution Safety employees hired prior to March 19, 2012 and hired into the Two Tier of 3% @ 55 retirement plan shall contribute 9% towards their PERS member contributions. Safety employees hired in the Third Tier of 2.7% @ 57retirement plan shall currently contribute 13% or 50% of the total normal cost rate, whichever is greater, towards their PERS member contributions. Miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012, shall contribute 8% towards their PERS member contributions. An employee receiving the Second Tier PERS Benefit formula of 2% @ 55 shall contribute 7% towards their PERS member contributions. Employees receiving the Third Tier PERS Benefit formula of 2% @ 62 shall contribute 6.5% or 50% of the total normal cost rate, whichever is greater, towards their PERS member contributions. PERS Highest Pension Calculation Compensation Period -The City shall provide the Single Highest One Year Final Compensation Pension calculation benefit to current miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012. Employees hired after March 19, 2012 shall receive the Three Year Final Compensation calculation benefit. The City shall provide miscellaneous and safety employees with the following benefits/provisions: Credit for unused sick leave (Government Code Section 20965). 1959 Survivor Benefit (Third Level benefits) DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLAN: Employees have the opportunity to participate in a supplemental retirement savings plan offered through MissionSquare. Through tax-deferred payroll deductions, employees are eligible to deposit funds into their account, up to the maximum allowed by law. Participation in this program: Invests in high-performing funds yielding tax-deferred earnings; Provides a superior tool for retirement planning and savings. Beginning with an employee’s 15th consecutive year of service in CPOA, the City will match up to 1.5% of their base pay, payable into their deferred compensation account. This percentage increases to 2% at the beginning of their 20th year in CPOA. To qualify for the deferred compensation match, an employee must have at least 3 out of 5 years, preceding the eligibility year, of “exceeds expectations” evaluations. On an annual basis, the employee must maintain “exceeds expectations” on their evaluations or lose eligibility for that year. The employee would be eligible for a deferred compensation match once again if they maintain at least 3 out of 5 years of “exceeds expectations” evaluations. 401 (a) PLAN: City employees have opportunity to participate in this tax deferred retirement savings tool. LONG-TERM DISABILITY: The City provides a long-term disability plan.This benefit is in case an employee sustains a non-work-related illness or injury which results in their inability to work for a long period of time. In this event, an employee will receive 66.66% of their base pay after 60 days, and continued payment until they are medically able to return to work, or until they reach the age of 65, whichever comes first (maximum of $8,000 per month). TUITION REIMBURSEMENT: Employees may also take advantage of the City's tuition reimbursement program. The amount of reimbursement will be up to $1,500 per fiscal year. Reimbursable items include registration, tuition, text books, and parking. CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIP: Employees are eligible for membership in the F & A Federal Credit Union.F & A offers a wide variety of services including checking and savings accounts and all types of loans (automobile, vacation, personal, first and second home mortgages, and more!). EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVE PAY: Sworn & Communications Officers are eligible to receive one of the following education pay benefits: AA Degree, 60 semester units, or 90 quarter units: $50 per month Bachelor's Degree, 120 semester units, or 180 quarter: $100 per month Jailers & Community Services Officers are eligible to receive one of the following education pay benefits: AA Degree, 60 semester units, or 90 quarter units: $250 per month Bachelor's Degree, 120 semester units, or 180 quarter units: $350 per month CERTIFICATE PAY: Sworn & Communications Officers are eligible to receive one of the following certifcate pay benefits: P.O.S.T. Intermediate Certifcate: $250 per month P.O.S.T. Advanced Certificate: $350 per month Communications Officers upon completion of P.O.S.T. mandated training: $100 per month Jailers shall receive: Upon completion of STC training: $100 per month COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ASSIGNMENT PREMIUM: Communications Officer I and Communications Officer II Unit employees will receive $100 per month for matron duty. BILINGUAL PAY: Employees who successfully complete a proficiency exam for Spanish or any other language designated by the City shall receive $100 per month. MOTORCYCLE PAY: Employees regularly assigned or serving as a motorcycle officer shall receive $150 per month. ON CALL COURT PAY: Employees who are required to keep themselves available for immediate court appearances at times when they are not on duty shall receive 2 hours pay for each morning and each afternoon theyare on call. Certified traffic investigation officers placed on-call shall receive 4 hours straight time on-call pay per each week in an on-call status. SHOOTING PAY: Employees required to attend range training during off-duty hours shall be credited with 3 hours of overtime or actual hours worked, whichever is greater. SPECIAL DUTY COMPENSATION/ASSIGNMENT PAY: An employee assigned to a special assignment shall receive $150 per month. UNIFORM ALLOWANCE: All uniformed personnel (Corporals, Officers, Communications Officer I, Communications Officer II, Jailers, Senior Jailer, and Parking Enforcement Officer) shall receive $30 per month allowance for uniform maintenance. All persons assigned to administrative duties (investigations, DARE, training, community relations) shall receive $40 per month. Effective July 1, 2019, all uniformed personnel and administrative duties staff shall be eligible to receive reimbursement of up to $600 per fiscal year for uniform and equipment purchases. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (EAP): The City cares about the emotional and physical well-being of its employees and their families and offers a City paid Employee Assistance Program. DIRECT DEPOSIT OF PAYROLL: Employees may authorize the automatic deposit of their paycheck into their checking, savings, or credit union account. Revised: July 2023 Closing Date/Time: 4/17/2024 1:00 PM Pacific
Mar 21, 2024
Full Time
City of Claremont The City of Claremont is a suburb of Los Angeles that is unlike any community in Southern California. Sunset Magazine named Claremont "The Best Suburb in the West." Money Magazine listed Claremont as one of the "Best Places to Live." The City has won awards in environmental stewardship, municipal budgeting, urban planning, and recreational programming. Being the best is a philosophy Claremont employees put into practice every day. The City has a reputation for being a premier city in California, with cutting edge programs and a dedication to the public engagement process. If you are considering working for the City of Claremont, ask yourself.... Are you ready to experience a different kind of City? A City that challenges convention, embraces innovation, and demands excellence? Do you have the passion, drive, and commitment to succeed in a fast paced, service-driven environment? The City of Claremont produces innovative programs that are setting the bar for municipalities across the country. Do you enjoy a challenging environment that will push you to be the best in your field? If you answered these questions with YES , consider applying to be our next Communications Officer I! The Position The City of Claremont Police Department is looking for a highly energetic and motivated self-starter to serve as the primary link between the public and Police Department staff. Communications is the "hub" of the Police Department. Citizens and patrol staff rely on Communication Officers to be the vital link in providing a wide variety of first responder services to the community. Our communications staff utilizes the latest technologies to efficiently handle two-way radio communications, computer aided dispatch center (CAD), 9-1-1 and other related law enforcement calls. Communications officers assess needs based on calls received and direct the proper resources and personnel to resolve each particular event. He/she will have the ability to multi-task, remain calm, logical and decisive under emergency and high volume call situations. The Communications Officer I position is a uniformed, non-sworn (civilian) employee. We offer an innovative 3 day, 12 hour work schedule. Assignment requires working holidays, weekends, overnight, and evenings. Shift assignments are rotated every six months. Advancement to Communications Officer II is based on experience and advanced training courses. Ideal Candidate The Communications Officer I will have one year of office experience with public contact, be a high school graduate or equivalent and preferably have some experience in a law enforcement agency. Applicants must be able to type 40 words per minute and attach a certified typing certificate. See attached typing certificate requirements. If you do not attach a typing certificate your application will be considered incomplete. Qualified applicants will be at least 18 years of age and have a valid California Driver's license and good driving record. Additional Information THE DEPARTMENT The Claremont Police Department is committed to safeguard and serve the Claremont community through timely, proactive, effective, and professional law enforcement services. The Police Department is comprised of three divisions, Administration, Operations, and Support Services. Within those divisions are distinct bureaus that include Administrative Services, Investigations, Patrol, Traffic, Records, Communications, and Jail. The Claremont Police Department has 39 sworn personnel and 25 professional staff. The Police Department has an annual work plan that includes maintaining community contacts and outreach programs, responding to Priority 3 (emergency) calls for service within an average of four minutes, and investigating crimes occurring in the community with an emphasis on clearing investigations through identification, arrest, and prosecution of suspects. THE COMMUNITY Located 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles on the lower slopes of the San Gabriel Mountains, Claremont is best known for its tree-lined streets, historic buildings, world renowned colleges, and award-winning school system. Claremont provides the charm of a New England town within comfortable driving distance of major Southern California attractions, sports stadiums, and the Ontario International Airport. Sunset magazine described Claremont in this manner, "College towns like this one may be commonplace on the East Coast, but Claremont, 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, stands out as a singular example in Southern California." Metrolink Rail Authority also named Claremont a Preferred Destination Point. The City has a population of 36,000 people calling Claremont their home. Within the City's 14.14 square miles, Claremont has 24 City-owned parks and sports fields, with 2,555 acres of public park land, of which 1,769 is wilderness. Claremont has over 25,000 City trees and has been a winner of the National Arbor Day Association's TREE CITY USA award for 30 consecutive years. Claremont's success is not accidental, but the result of a long tradition of creating and encouraging community cooperatives and involvement in civic affairs, which has also worked successfully in the areas of business and economic retention and development. The City of Claremont exemplifies the quality of a model city, and is viewed and respected as a leader in local government. COMPENSATION & BENEFITS This position offers a highly competitive salary with an attractive and competitive benefit package as outlined below. The starting salary for this position will be based on the competitive labor market and the successful candidate's qualifications, experience, and salary history. The City of Claremont offers an attractive and competitive benefit package, including: 2% COLA 7/1/2024 2% at 55 PERS retirement (Classic Members) and 2% at 62 PERS retirement (New Member) Employee pays 6.25% of salary $1,294 a month for medical allowance, with any remaining money deposited into employee's ICMA deferred compensation account or taken as taxable income 96 hours - 160 hours vacation based on years of service 120 holiday hours and 40 floating holiday hours 96 sick hours per year (you may bring up to 200 hours of sick leave from current employer) $75,000 life insurance on employee and $10,000 on dependents Employee Assistance Program (EAP) Selection Process: All application materials will be thoroughly reviewed and those applicants whose background and experience most closely match the needs of the Police Department will be invited to a written exam and oral interview . Written exam will be waived for lateral Communication Officer I applicants. Those candidates scoring 70% and above on the oral exam will be placed on an eligibility list. Upon establishment of the eligibility list, those invited to begin the background process must immediately turn in the PHS statement. You can find the PHS at: POST PHS Statement An extensive background investigation covering prior employment, personal references, financial history, driving record, criminal history, controlled substance use/abuse, and personal character will be conducted. Successful completion of a medical examination, drug screen test, and psychological evaluation conducted by City designated doctors, and polygraph exam will be required prior to appointment. All dates are subject to change based on availability and needs of the City. REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION The City of Claremont is committed to providing reasonable accommodation to applicants as required by the Americans with Disability Act (ADA) and Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA). Individuals with qualified disabilities who need reasonable accommodation during the selection process or in the performance of their duties must specify the accommodations needed, in writing, at the time when the employment application is submitted. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The City of Claremont is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to supporting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion initiatives to build and sustain an environment that values diversity, welcomes opportunities to engage and understand others, and fosters a sense of belonging. City of Claremont employees in CPOA are entitled to the following benefits: COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENTS (COLA): 2% effective July 1, 2024 HEALTH, WELFARE, AND SAVINGS BENEFIT: The City shall contribute $1,294 per month towards any offered health plans, two dental plans, and a vision plan. Should the total cost of premiums for benefits selected under the plan exceed the City's monthly contribution, the overage will be paid by the employee via pretax payroll deductions. If an employee has medical, dental, and/or vision through other means, the employee is able to submit proof of other coverage, and will receive the amount as taxable income. HEALTH INSURANCE: The City offers a number of health plans through KeenanInsurance. DENTAL INSURANCE: The City offers a choice of dental plans.One is an indemnity plan, which allows you to go to the dentist of your choice (no orthodontia coverage). The other is a direct service plan, in which you must select and receive care at one of the dental offices or centers provided by the plan (orthodontia coverage). VISION INSURANCE: The City also offers enrollment in a vision plan, which provides vision examination each year and lenses and frames or contact lenses every year. LIFE INSURANCE: Employees receive a life insurance policy of $75,000 for themselves and $10,000 for any dependents they elect to insure. There are also optional insurance programs which can be taken with an employee if they leave City service. FLEXIBLE BENEFIT PLAN (SECTION 125): Claremont offers a flexible benefit plan which allows an employee to pay for certain expenses (child care, unreimbursed medical expenses, and insurance premiums) with pre-tax dollars. VACATION: Employees are entitled to a paid vacation of 96 hours following one year of employment (employees may take their accrued vacation after six months). From the second year of employment until completion of the thirteenth year, employees are entitled to 120 hours of paid vacation. Beginning with the fourteenth year, and every year thereafter, employees are entitled to 160 hours of vacation. A one time, 80-hour longevity leave bonus is given to an employee on their service anniversary date at the 10th, 15th, 20th, 25th, 30th, 35th, etc. years of service. COMPENSATION FOR OVERTIME: Employees are eligible for either compensatory time or paid overtime if they work over 80 hours per pay period.Employees may accrue up to 120 hours compensatory time. Employees may cash-out up to 40 hours of accumulated compensatory time at their base salary at the time the cash out occurs. Said cash out shall occur on the pay date closest to December 1st of each year. SICK LEAVE: Employees shall accrue eight hours of sick leave per month. New employees may bring with them up to 200 hours of sick leave from their previous agency if their previous employer did not otherwise compensate them. New employees must provide documentation from their previous employer verifying their uncompensated sick leave hours. JURY LEAVE: Employee required to serve on a jury are entitled to their regular compensation for up to 80 hours. When on jury duty, an employee may be assigned to a 5 day, 8 hour work schedule.If filling a non-sworn position, time spent on jury duty shall be counted as time worked when calculating overtime compensation. HOLIDAYS: Employees shall be entitled to the following holidays with pay each calendar year: New Year's Day (January 1) Martin Luther King's Birthday (The third Monday in January) Presidents' Birthday (The third Monday in February) Memorial Day (The last Monday in May) Juneteenth (June 19th) Independence Day (July 4th) Labor Day (The first Monday in September) Veteran's Day Thanksgiving Day Day after Thanksgiving Christmas Day (December 25th) Employees shall receive holiday pay equal to the number of hours they are scheduled to work on a holiday or the number of hours actually worked on a holiday, whichever is greater. Those employees normally scheduled off on a holiday will receive holiday pay of eight (8) hours. FLOATING HOLIDAYS: Unit employees shall receive 40 floating holiday hours each calendar year. Unit employees may also accrue additional floating holiday hours during the calendar year in lieu of receiving holiday pay. Such hours shall be accrued at straight time. RETIREMENT: Safety (Sworn) PERS Plan Formula The City shall provide the 3% @ 50 plan for all safety employees enrolled in the PERS plan prior to March 19, 2012. An employee who is hired by the City after March 19, 2012, from another Public Employees' Retirement (PERS) agency or agency with PERS reciprocity, or with a break in service of 6 months or less, shall receive the Second Tier PERS benefit formula of 3% @ 55. A returning Claremont City employee that was enrolled in PERS will receive the PERS benefit formula they received while previously employed with the City, irrespective of the break in service. An employee who is a new enrollment in PERS, is not coming from an agency with PERS reciprocity, or has a break in service greater than 6 months shall be enrolled in the Third Tier PERS benefit formula of 2.7% @ 57. Miscellaneous (Non-Sworn) PERS Plan Formula The City shall provide the 2.5% @ 55 PERS contract option to current miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012. An employee who is hired by the City after March 19, 2012, from another Public Employees' Retirement (PERS) agency or agency with PERS reciprocity, or with a break in service 6 months or less, shall receive the Second Tier PERS benefit formula of 2% @ 55. A returning Claremont City employee that was enrolled in PERS will receive the PERS benefit formula they received while previously employed with the City, irrespective of the break in service. An employee who is a new enrollment in PERS, is not coming from an agency with PERS reciprocity, or has a break in service greater than 6 months shall be enrolled in the Third Tier PERS benefit formula of 2% @ 62. Employee PERS Contribution Safety employees hired prior to March 19, 2012 and hired into the Two Tier of 3% @ 55 retirement plan shall contribute 9% towards their PERS member contributions. Safety employees hired in the Third Tier of 2.7% @ 57retirement plan shall currently contribute 13% or 50% of the total normal cost rate, whichever is greater, towards their PERS member contributions. Miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012, shall contribute 8% towards their PERS member contributions. An employee receiving the Second Tier PERS Benefit formula of 2% @ 55 shall contribute 7% towards their PERS member contributions. Employees receiving the Third Tier PERS Benefit formula of 2% @ 62 shall contribute 6.5% or 50% of the total normal cost rate, whichever is greater, towards their PERS member contributions. PERS Highest Pension Calculation Compensation Period -The City shall provide the Single Highest One Year Final Compensation Pension calculation benefit to current miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012. Employees hired after March 19, 2012 shall receive the Three Year Final Compensation calculation benefit. The City shall provide miscellaneous and safety employees with the following benefits/provisions: Credit for unused sick leave (Government Code Section 20965). 1959 Survivor Benefit (Third Level benefits) DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLAN: Employees have the opportunity to participate in a supplemental retirement savings plan offered through MissionSquare. Through tax-deferred payroll deductions, employees are eligible to deposit funds into their account, up to the maximum allowed by law. Participation in this program: Invests in high-performing funds yielding tax-deferred earnings; Provides a superior tool for retirement planning and savings. Beginning with an employee’s 15th consecutive year of service in CPOA, the City will match up to 1.5% of their base pay, payable into their deferred compensation account. This percentage increases to 2% at the beginning of their 20th year in CPOA. To qualify for the deferred compensation match, an employee must have at least 3 out of 5 years, preceding the eligibility year, of “exceeds expectations” evaluations. On an annual basis, the employee must maintain “exceeds expectations” on their evaluations or lose eligibility for that year. The employee would be eligible for a deferred compensation match once again if they maintain at least 3 out of 5 years of “exceeds expectations” evaluations. 401 (a) PLAN: City employees have opportunity to participate in this tax deferred retirement savings tool. LONG-TERM DISABILITY: The City provides a long-term disability plan.This benefit is in case an employee sustains a non-work-related illness or injury which results in their inability to work for a long period of time. In this event, an employee will receive 66.66% of their base pay after 60 days, and continued payment until they are medically able to return to work, or until they reach the age of 65, whichever comes first (maximum of $8,000 per month). TUITION REIMBURSEMENT: Employees may also take advantage of the City's tuition reimbursement program. The amount of reimbursement will be up to $1,500 per fiscal year. Reimbursable items include registration, tuition, text books, and parking. CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIP: Employees are eligible for membership in the F & A Federal Credit Union.F & A offers a wide variety of services including checking and savings accounts and all types of loans (automobile, vacation, personal, first and second home mortgages, and more!). EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVE PAY: Sworn & Communications Officers are eligible to receive one of the following education pay benefits: AA Degree, 60 semester units, or 90 quarter units: $50 per month Bachelor's Degree, 120 semester units, or 180 quarter: $100 per month Jailers & Community Services Officers are eligible to receive one of the following education pay benefits: AA Degree, 60 semester units, or 90 quarter units: $250 per month Bachelor's Degree, 120 semester units, or 180 quarter units: $350 per month CERTIFICATE PAY: Sworn & Communications Officers are eligible to receive one of the following certifcate pay benefits: P.O.S.T. Intermediate Certifcate: $250 per month P.O.S.T. Advanced Certificate: $350 per month Communications Officers upon completion of P.O.S.T. mandated training: $100 per month Jailers shall receive: Upon completion of STC training: $100 per month COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ASSIGNMENT PREMIUM: Communications Officer I and Communications Officer II Unit employees will receive $100 per month for matron duty. BILINGUAL PAY: Employees who successfully complete a proficiency exam for Spanish or any other language designated by the City shall receive $100 per month. MOTORCYCLE PAY: Employees regularly assigned or serving as a motorcycle officer shall receive $150 per month. ON CALL COURT PAY: Employees who are required to keep themselves available for immediate court appearances at times when they are not on duty shall receive 2 hours pay for each morning and each afternoon theyare on call. Certified traffic investigation officers placed on-call shall receive 4 hours straight time on-call pay per each week in an on-call status. SHOOTING PAY: Employees required to attend range training during off-duty hours shall be credited with 3 hours of overtime or actual hours worked, whichever is greater. SPECIAL DUTY COMPENSATION/ASSIGNMENT PAY: An employee assigned to a special assignment shall receive $150 per month. UNIFORM ALLOWANCE: All uniformed personnel (Corporals, Officers, Communications Officer I, Communications Officer II, Jailers, Senior Jailer, and Parking Enforcement Officer) shall receive $30 per month allowance for uniform maintenance. All persons assigned to administrative duties (investigations, DARE, training, community relations) shall receive $40 per month. Effective July 1, 2019, all uniformed personnel and administrative duties staff shall be eligible to receive reimbursement of up to $600 per fiscal year for uniform and equipment purchases. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (EAP): The City cares about the emotional and physical well-being of its employees and their families and offers a City paid Employee Assistance Program. DIRECT DEPOSIT OF PAYROLL: Employees may authorize the automatic deposit of their paycheck into their checking, savings, or credit union account. Revised: July 2023 Closing Date/Time: 4/17/2024 1:00 PM Pacific
City of Huntington Beach, CA
Huntington Beach, California, United States
Description The City of Huntington Beach offers flexible schedule options, including 5/40, 9/80, and 4/10 work schedules. Additionally, the ability to participate in a pet insurance program will be available as of January 1, 2024. (Updated 12/19/23) The next review of applications is now scheduled to occur for applications received before 10:00 am on January 8, 2024 . This recruitment may close at any time after that date, once a sufficiently strong candidate pool has been established. (updated 12/19/23) NOTE: This posting is a job series in which applications will be accepted, reviewed, and considered based on the qualifications listed on the application. The candidates that meet the minimum qualifications and best meet the City's current needs will be invited to test at the appropriate job level within the series. Only ONE APPLICATION needs to be submitted to be considered for this job series. SALARY RANGE: Senior Finance Analyst : $94,151 - $126,172 annually Principal Finance Analyst : $101,953 - $136,626 annually Here in Huntington Beach, we believe passionately that the key to becoming the best beach City in the world starts and ends with finding the right people to join our team. At this time, we have an outstanding career opportunity available, as we're looking for the "right person" to serve as Senior Finance Analyst or Principal Finance Analyst with the FinanceDepartment . Finance Department The Finance Department, through its four Divisions, provides financial management, oversight, monitoring and reporting functions for the City's complex financial resources. The department accomplishes this objective by providing budgetary oversight, monitoring and preparation; purchasing and procurement expertise; accounting and financial reporting services; cashiering, accounts receivable and collections services; payroll and accounts payable services; utility billing; and business license customer service. The Position The Senior Finance Analyst performs a variety of advanced professional-level accounting, budgetary, and financial analysis and reporting related to the City's financial functions and perform a broad range of related duties. The Principal Finance Analyst performs difficult and complex professional-level financial analysis requiring advanced knowledge and competency in various financial functions such as accounting, budgeting and financial planning; supervises the activities of assigned personnel and provides responsible staff assistance to the Finance Manager or Chief Financial Officer/Assistant Chief Financial Officer. The current vacancies are in the Budget Management Division and the Accounting Services Division. The Budget Management Division is responsible for assisting the City Council and Executive Management team in managing the City's resources, developing and maintaining the City's long-range financial projections, and evaluating the fiscal impact of legislative initiatives and judicial decisions affecting the City . Accounting Services is responsible for maintaining a system of internal controls that preserves and safeguards the City's assets and implementing new accounting requirements. This Division is also responsible for serving as the audit liaison for all departments and serves as the City’s liaison for all financial audits of the City. Accounts Payable is responsible for the processing and payment of all City obligations. (Updated 11/14/23) Examples of Essential Duties Senior Finance Analyst Perform complex financial calculations and analysis; prepare comprehensive financial studies, statements, and reports Prepare and analyze a variety of financial statements, schedules, and reports; ensures that financial statements are prepared on a timely basis in accordance with related governmental accounting regulations Assist in the development of accounting and audit control methods, systems and procedures to comply with accounting procedures, laws, ordinances and regulations; coordinate the preparation of external audit materials and assists auditors in the fiscal year review Assists in establishing parameters for revenue and expenditure estimates and makes recommendations for fiscal guidelines in the budgetary process; participates in the development of schedules, formats, policies, and procedures for the annual adopted budget Assists departments with the formulation, implementation and administration of capital and operating budgets Provides direction to department staff; serves as Finance Department liaison in directing and assisting department representatives with accounting, financial reporting and budget development, administration and implementation throughout the year to ensure adherence to established budget and financial parameters Monitors and reviews financial performance of City departments and projects by conducting budgetary, variance and fund analyses and preparing reports; reviews revenue and expenditures of departmental budgets and develops mitigation plans Please click here to review the full job description. Principal Finance Analyst Performs professional tasks in support of the City’s financial management operations; prepares a variety of complex analyses involving revenue and expenditures, payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivables, budget, and treasury operations. Assigns, monitors and supervises the work of subordinate staff involved in performing accounting, budget, treasury, and financial analysis; participates in the selection and hiring of personnel; conducts performance evaluations and recommends merit step increases; assesses disciplinary action when needed; provides and/or recommends training Leads the preparation, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of capital improvement plans and budgets; monitors and updates operating and capital budget adjustments and funding changes; reviews CIP requests for financial compliance Oversees the coordination of the master fee schedule Prepares and analyzes highly complex and sensitive budget requests, policy proposals, and financial reports, including reports regarding the City’s long-term obligations, revenue forecasts and expenditure trends Assists in the preparation of a variety of complex financial analyses, forecasts, and reports, including the annual budget, Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) and the Popular Annual Financial Report (PAFR) Develops presentations to help summarize budget results, financial reports, forecasts and trends in a comprehensive and easy-to understand format Please click here to review the full job description. Minimum Qualifications Education: A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in Accounting, Economics, Finance, Business, Public Administration or other closely related field. A Master’s degree, Certified Public Accountant (CPA), and/or Certified Government Financial Manager (CGFM) is desirable. Experience: Senior Finance Analyst : Four (4) years’ professional level experience performing complex governmental accounting, budgetary financial analysis and research including two (2) years’ related finance and/or auditing experience for a municipality or other public sector entity. Principal Finance Analyst : Four (4) years’ increasingly responsible professional level governmental financial management, accounting, budgeting or auditing experience, with an emphasis in business and revenue operations activities, including one (1) year in a senior capacity or as supervisor of professional-level finance staff for a municipality or other public sector entity. Certificates/Licenses: A valid California Class C driver license with an acceptable driving record required at time of appointment and during course of employment. Supplemental Information APPLICATION AND SELECTION PROCESS: Application Review Examination(s) - A virtual oral exam (weighted 100%) is tentatively scheduled for a date TBD (updated 11/14/23) Selection Interview Background Investigation Appointment The City of Huntington Beach offers a comprehensive benefit package to Management Employees' Organization members including: The SALARY RANGE is composed of seven steps. Merit step increases are based on satisfactory performance. PROMOTIONS within the City are based upon the merit system principles emphasizing individual ability and utilizing competitive examinations. TWELVE PAID HOLIDAYS provided per year. GENERAL LEAVE with pay of 176 hours is granted to regular employees. After four years' service additional general leave hours are earned, up to 256 hours after fifteen years' service. ADMINISTRATIVE LEAVE with pay is granted in the amount of 60 hours per calendar year. EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVE PLANS are available for eligible employees to develop their knowledge and abilities. GROUP INSURANCE PROGRAMS are available to eligible City employees. These programs include medical, dental, vision, long-term disability, life and accidental death and dismemberment insurances. FLEXIBLE SPENDING ACCOUNTS are available where employees use pre-tax salary to pay for regular child care, adult dependent care and/or medical expenses. RETIREMENT BENEFITS are provided by the California Public Employee's Retirement System. Every regular employee becomes a member immediately upon employment. Effective January 1, 2013, the Public Employees' Pension Reform Act will apply to new members of CalPERS. A new member is defined as a new hire who is brought into CalPERS membership for the first time on or after 1/1/13 and has no prior membership in a California public retirement system; is not eligible for reciprocity with another California public retirement system; or is rehired by a different CalPERS employer after a break in service of greater than six (6) months. All employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 will be subject to CalPERS membership review for applicability of PEPRA. Employees enrolled in CalPERS prior to January 1, 2013 are considered classic members. The benefit formula, final compensation period, and member contribution rate is as represented below: Classic Miscellaneous Members: Benefit Formula Miscellaneous 2.5% at age 55 Final Compensation Period 1-year Final Compensation Member Contribution Rate 9.0% of Reportable Compensation New Miscellaneous Members under PEPRA: Benefit Formula Miscellaneous 2% at age 62 Final Compensation Period 3-year Final Compensation Member Contribution Rate 8.25% of Reportable Compensation (eff. 7/1/23) DEFERRED COMPENSATION: Two voluntary deferred compensation 457 plans are available. CREDIT UNION membership is available to all City employees and provides access to low interest loans. FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES: Employees will have the option of working a 5/40 or 9/80 work schedule with Supervisor and Department Head approval. Employees assigned to the Police Department shall retain the option of working the 4/10 work schedule with Supervisor and Department Head approval. In order to maintain service to the public, departmental effectiveness, productivity and/or efficiency, a Department Head may assign an employee a different work schedule that is in compliance with the requirements of FLSA with City Manager approval. NOTE: The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute a contract expressed or implied, and any provisions contained herein may be modified or revoked without notice. For a more detailed overview of the benefits, review the Memorandum of Understanding and Side Letters at: MEMORANDA OF UNDERSTANDINGS Click on the links under "Management Employees' Organization". Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Description The City of Huntington Beach offers flexible schedule options, including 5/40, 9/80, and 4/10 work schedules. Additionally, the ability to participate in a pet insurance program will be available as of January 1, 2024. (Updated 12/19/23) The next review of applications is now scheduled to occur for applications received before 10:00 am on January 8, 2024 . This recruitment may close at any time after that date, once a sufficiently strong candidate pool has been established. (updated 12/19/23) NOTE: This posting is a job series in which applications will be accepted, reviewed, and considered based on the qualifications listed on the application. The candidates that meet the minimum qualifications and best meet the City's current needs will be invited to test at the appropriate job level within the series. Only ONE APPLICATION needs to be submitted to be considered for this job series. SALARY RANGE: Senior Finance Analyst : $94,151 - $126,172 annually Principal Finance Analyst : $101,953 - $136,626 annually Here in Huntington Beach, we believe passionately that the key to becoming the best beach City in the world starts and ends with finding the right people to join our team. At this time, we have an outstanding career opportunity available, as we're looking for the "right person" to serve as Senior Finance Analyst or Principal Finance Analyst with the FinanceDepartment . Finance Department The Finance Department, through its four Divisions, provides financial management, oversight, monitoring and reporting functions for the City's complex financial resources. The department accomplishes this objective by providing budgetary oversight, monitoring and preparation; purchasing and procurement expertise; accounting and financial reporting services; cashiering, accounts receivable and collections services; payroll and accounts payable services; utility billing; and business license customer service. The Position The Senior Finance Analyst performs a variety of advanced professional-level accounting, budgetary, and financial analysis and reporting related to the City's financial functions and perform a broad range of related duties. The Principal Finance Analyst performs difficult and complex professional-level financial analysis requiring advanced knowledge and competency in various financial functions such as accounting, budgeting and financial planning; supervises the activities of assigned personnel and provides responsible staff assistance to the Finance Manager or Chief Financial Officer/Assistant Chief Financial Officer. The current vacancies are in the Budget Management Division and the Accounting Services Division. The Budget Management Division is responsible for assisting the City Council and Executive Management team in managing the City's resources, developing and maintaining the City's long-range financial projections, and evaluating the fiscal impact of legislative initiatives and judicial decisions affecting the City . Accounting Services is responsible for maintaining a system of internal controls that preserves and safeguards the City's assets and implementing new accounting requirements. This Division is also responsible for serving as the audit liaison for all departments and serves as the City’s liaison for all financial audits of the City. Accounts Payable is responsible for the processing and payment of all City obligations. (Updated 11/14/23) Examples of Essential Duties Senior Finance Analyst Perform complex financial calculations and analysis; prepare comprehensive financial studies, statements, and reports Prepare and analyze a variety of financial statements, schedules, and reports; ensures that financial statements are prepared on a timely basis in accordance with related governmental accounting regulations Assist in the development of accounting and audit control methods, systems and procedures to comply with accounting procedures, laws, ordinances and regulations; coordinate the preparation of external audit materials and assists auditors in the fiscal year review Assists in establishing parameters for revenue and expenditure estimates and makes recommendations for fiscal guidelines in the budgetary process; participates in the development of schedules, formats, policies, and procedures for the annual adopted budget Assists departments with the formulation, implementation and administration of capital and operating budgets Provides direction to department staff; serves as Finance Department liaison in directing and assisting department representatives with accounting, financial reporting and budget development, administration and implementation throughout the year to ensure adherence to established budget and financial parameters Monitors and reviews financial performance of City departments and projects by conducting budgetary, variance and fund analyses and preparing reports; reviews revenue and expenditures of departmental budgets and develops mitigation plans Please click here to review the full job description. Principal Finance Analyst Performs professional tasks in support of the City’s financial management operations; prepares a variety of complex analyses involving revenue and expenditures, payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivables, budget, and treasury operations. Assigns, monitors and supervises the work of subordinate staff involved in performing accounting, budget, treasury, and financial analysis; participates in the selection and hiring of personnel; conducts performance evaluations and recommends merit step increases; assesses disciplinary action when needed; provides and/or recommends training Leads the preparation, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of capital improvement plans and budgets; monitors and updates operating and capital budget adjustments and funding changes; reviews CIP requests for financial compliance Oversees the coordination of the master fee schedule Prepares and analyzes highly complex and sensitive budget requests, policy proposals, and financial reports, including reports regarding the City’s long-term obligations, revenue forecasts and expenditure trends Assists in the preparation of a variety of complex financial analyses, forecasts, and reports, including the annual budget, Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) and the Popular Annual Financial Report (PAFR) Develops presentations to help summarize budget results, financial reports, forecasts and trends in a comprehensive and easy-to understand format Please click here to review the full job description. Minimum Qualifications Education: A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in Accounting, Economics, Finance, Business, Public Administration or other closely related field. A Master’s degree, Certified Public Accountant (CPA), and/or Certified Government Financial Manager (CGFM) is desirable. Experience: Senior Finance Analyst : Four (4) years’ professional level experience performing complex governmental accounting, budgetary financial analysis and research including two (2) years’ related finance and/or auditing experience for a municipality or other public sector entity. Principal Finance Analyst : Four (4) years’ increasingly responsible professional level governmental financial management, accounting, budgeting or auditing experience, with an emphasis in business and revenue operations activities, including one (1) year in a senior capacity or as supervisor of professional-level finance staff for a municipality or other public sector entity. Certificates/Licenses: A valid California Class C driver license with an acceptable driving record required at time of appointment and during course of employment. Supplemental Information APPLICATION AND SELECTION PROCESS: Application Review Examination(s) - A virtual oral exam (weighted 100%) is tentatively scheduled for a date TBD (updated 11/14/23) Selection Interview Background Investigation Appointment The City of Huntington Beach offers a comprehensive benefit package to Management Employees' Organization members including: The SALARY RANGE is composed of seven steps. Merit step increases are based on satisfactory performance. PROMOTIONS within the City are based upon the merit system principles emphasizing individual ability and utilizing competitive examinations. TWELVE PAID HOLIDAYS provided per year. GENERAL LEAVE with pay of 176 hours is granted to regular employees. After four years' service additional general leave hours are earned, up to 256 hours after fifteen years' service. ADMINISTRATIVE LEAVE with pay is granted in the amount of 60 hours per calendar year. EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVE PLANS are available for eligible employees to develop their knowledge and abilities. GROUP INSURANCE PROGRAMS are available to eligible City employees. These programs include medical, dental, vision, long-term disability, life and accidental death and dismemberment insurances. FLEXIBLE SPENDING ACCOUNTS are available where employees use pre-tax salary to pay for regular child care, adult dependent care and/or medical expenses. RETIREMENT BENEFITS are provided by the California Public Employee's Retirement System. Every regular employee becomes a member immediately upon employment. Effective January 1, 2013, the Public Employees' Pension Reform Act will apply to new members of CalPERS. A new member is defined as a new hire who is brought into CalPERS membership for the first time on or after 1/1/13 and has no prior membership in a California public retirement system; is not eligible for reciprocity with another California public retirement system; or is rehired by a different CalPERS employer after a break in service of greater than six (6) months. All employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 will be subject to CalPERS membership review for applicability of PEPRA. Employees enrolled in CalPERS prior to January 1, 2013 are considered classic members. The benefit formula, final compensation period, and member contribution rate is as represented below: Classic Miscellaneous Members: Benefit Formula Miscellaneous 2.5% at age 55 Final Compensation Period 1-year Final Compensation Member Contribution Rate 9.0% of Reportable Compensation New Miscellaneous Members under PEPRA: Benefit Formula Miscellaneous 2% at age 62 Final Compensation Period 3-year Final Compensation Member Contribution Rate 8.25% of Reportable Compensation (eff. 7/1/23) DEFERRED COMPENSATION: Two voluntary deferred compensation 457 plans are available. CREDIT UNION membership is available to all City employees and provides access to low interest loans. FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES: Employees will have the option of working a 5/40 or 9/80 work schedule with Supervisor and Department Head approval. Employees assigned to the Police Department shall retain the option of working the 4/10 work schedule with Supervisor and Department Head approval. In order to maintain service to the public, departmental effectiveness, productivity and/or efficiency, a Department Head may assign an employee a different work schedule that is in compliance with the requirements of FLSA with City Manager approval. NOTE: The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute a contract expressed or implied, and any provisions contained herein may be modified or revoked without notice. For a more detailed overview of the benefits, review the Memorandum of Understanding and Side Letters at: MEMORANDA OF UNDERSTANDINGS Click on the links under "Management Employees' Organization". Closing Date/Time: Continuous
SUMMARY PURPOSE OF POSITION The Senior Engineer, State of Good Repair will be responsible for working closely with consultants and other staff in the delivery of Rehabilitation projects in Metrolink’s Project Delivery group. The Senior Engineer, State of Good Repair will be a Project Manager in-charge of delivering Metrolink’s portfolio of State of Good Repair projects which may include track, structures and Signal projects and will work with Metrolink’s Maintenance department to coordinate aspects of the projects that impact maintenance and operations. TO APPLY: This is a continuous recruitment. Interested applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the senior level of the Railroad Systems Engineer series. At this level, work may be performed under limited supervision or under limited direction. Incumbent possesses considerable latitude to accomplish tasks, which may include lead worker or supervisor duties. SUPERVISION EXERCISED AND RECEIVED Receives supervision from departmental management/supervisory level roles. No formal supervisory responsibilities; may lead the work of lower-level staff. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES The duties listed below are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed and are not to be interpreted as an exhaustive list of responsibilities. The primary responsibility for this role will be providing Project Management duties for Metrolink’s growing list of State of Good Repair projects. Provide oversight, coordination, and management of construction activities for State of Good Repair projects. Drive project schedules and provide communication to Program Management Office on status updates, cash flows, and accomplishments on a monthly basis. Monitor condition assessments with Agencies maintenance Contractor and program annual rehabilitation funds based on the condition of the infrastructure. Develop scopes of work for State of Good Repair projects during the project development phases. Practice excellent Project Management skills which will take the projects from initial grant funding all the way through Construction and Close-out. Prepare estimates of the probable cost of construction and maintenance activities using data from estimating tables, previous bids, production reports, or analysis of crew and equipment. Monitor expenditures during design and construction and prepare reports of cost to date for on-going work, projected cost at completion, and anticipated outlays over life of project. Maintain a culture of safety by participating in activities of safety committees, reviewing work plans for compliance with safe operating practices, making observations of work activities, and testing contractor employees for compliance with railroad rules. It is anticipated that this position will require 80% office work and 20% field work. Work on nights and weekends will be required in some circumstances. Perform other duties as required. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS TO PERFORM ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS Education and Experience Bachelor’s degree in Engineering (Civil, Electrical, Construction Management), or a related field, four (4) additional years of applicable experience to the below requirements are required without an Engineering degree. A minimum of seven (7) years of work experience on transportation projects, with preference on railroad/transit projects on an operating railroad. A combination of training, with a minimum of an Associate Degree and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities may be considered when determining minimum qualifications. Advanced relevant coursework may also substitute for a portion of required experience. Valid Class C Driver’s License with a satisfactory driving record of no more than three moving violations and no DUI’s within the last three years. Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Knowledge of : Common forms and terms for construction contracts such as unit price, lump-sum, and design-build. General Project Management skills. Skilled in : Use of Microsoft Office. Primavera P6. Verbal and written communication. Time management and organization. Ability to : Learn Primavera P6. Multitask and manage multiple projects. Work on and around railroad right-of-way and construction sites. Work irregular hours, nights, and weekends when necessary. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS Transition between a stationary position at a desk or work location and move about Metrolink facilities or other work site locations Operate tools to perform the duties of the position; such as computers, office equipment and work-related machinery Transport equipment or boxes up to 25lbs Exchange ideas by means of communication Visual acuity to detect, identify and observe employees or train movement and any barriers to movement when working on or near railroad tracks Hear and perceive the nature of sounds when working on or near railroad tracks Balance, ascend/descend, climb, kneel, stoop, bend, crouch or crawl within assigned working conditions and or locations Working Conditions Position requires work in a normal office environment with little exposure to excessive noise, dust, or temperature. Work may also be conducted in outdoor environments, at construction sites, Railroad Track and Right-of-Way environments, and warehouse environments, with possible exposure to individuals who are hostile or irate, moving mechanical parts, and loud noises (85+ decibels, such as heavy trucks, construction, etc.) SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Selection Process: Following a review of resumes and/or applications, the most highly qualified candidates will be invited to continue in the selection process. Eligible applicants will be notified of the exact time and place of assessments and interview. Candidates will be interviewed to determine their relative knowledge, skills and ability in job related areas. Offers of employment may be contingent upon successful completion of a reference check, including degree verification and criminal records check provided through SCRRA. Internal Candidates: Employees with active discipline as defined in the HR Policy No. 5.3 Positive Discipline Program and/or with performance that does not meet the standard for "meets expectations" as defined in the Performance Planning and Appraisal Process may be precluded from consideration and placement in the position. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the SCRRA will provide reasonable accommodations to qualified individuals with disabilities and encourages both prospective and current employees to discuss potential accommodations with the employer. The SCRRA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. EEO/ADA MEDICAL: SCRRA offers a choice of twelve (12) health plan options provided through the California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS). You may choose from up to ten (10) Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) plans and two (2) Preferred Provider Organization (PPO) plans. Some health plans are only available in certain counties and/or zip codes. You contribute 12.5 percent of the plan premium for coverage of you and your eligible dependents. You may waive coverage if you are covered under another group health plan; you must provide proof. Once you waive coverage, you will only be allowed to enroll during Open Enrollment or within 60 days from the date on which your other coverage is no longer available (proof is required). If you elect to waive coverage, you will receive $300.00 per month taxable earnings, paid in two installments of $150 each on the first two paychecks of the month. A retiree or an employee who is a spouse, child, or any other eligible dependent of another SCRRA employee is not eligible for the opt out/cash in lieu credit if he/she is covered under a SCRRA health plan. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. DENTAL: SCRRA offers two dental options provided by Delta Dental. Under the DeltaCare (HMO) program, you must select a contract dentist within their network to perform your dental services. If you require treatment from a specialist, your contract dentist will handle the referral. Many services are covered at no cost to you. A co-payment applies for other services. The Delta Dental PPO plan allows you to visit a dentist of your choice, change dentists at any time, go to a dental specialist of your choice, receive dental care anywhere in the world, and save on out-of-pocket expenses when you visit a PPO network dental office. SCRRA pays the full premium for coverage of you and your eligible dependents under both plans. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. VISION: SCRRA offers two (2) vision plans through Vision Service Plan (VSP), providing coverage for eye examinations, prescription eyewear and contact lenses through network providers. You have the option of seeing out-of-network providers, but full reimbursement is not guaranteed. VSP has contracted with many laser surgery facilities and doctors, offering you a discount on PRK and LASIK surgeries. If you enroll in the VSP Basic Plan, SCRRA pays the full premium for coverage of you and your eligible dependents. If you enroll in the VSP Buy-up Plan, which offers enhanced vision benefits, you pay the difference between the cost of the Basic Plan and the Buy-up Plan. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. FLEXIBLE SPENDING ACCOUNTS: Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) allow for the deferral of pre-tax dollars to be used for reimbursement of eligible medical and dependent care expenses. You can set aside up to $3,050 for health care expenses and $5,000 per family for dependent care expenses annually. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or a qualifying event. GROUP TERM LIFE INSURANCE: SCRRA provides for an amount equal to one (1) time your annual salary, rounded to the nearest $1,000, to a maximum of $200,000. Your life insurance benefit will reduce to 65% at age 65 and 55% at age 70. IRS regulations require that the portion of Group Term Life (“G.T.L.”) insurance benefits provided to you by SCRRA, which exceeds $50,000, be added to your Federal, State, and Medicare taxable earnings for W-2 reporting. This amount is reflected on your pay statements each pay period in the “Other Benefits and Information” section. In addition, SCRRA offers a voluntary plan, which may be purchased in increments of $10,000 to a maximum of $100,000 without evidence of insurability (initial enrollment period only) and up to 5 times your salary to a maximum of $500,000 with evidence of insurability. Dependent life options are also available. The voluntary plan is portable; you may retain it if you leave SCRRA and pay the premium. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. ACCIDENTAL DEATH & DISMEMBERMENT: SCRRA provides for an amount equal to one (1) time your annual salary, rounded to the nearest $1,000, up to a maximum of $200,000. Your AD&D insurance benefit will reduce to 65% at age 65 and 55% at age 70. In addition, SCRRA offers a voluntary plan, which may be purchased in increments of $10,000, subject to a maximum of the lesser of 5 times your annual salary or $500,000. Dependent AD&D options are also available. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. SHORT TERM DISABILITY: You are covered under the California State Disability Insurance (SDI) Program. Your maximum benefit amount is 52 times your weekly benefit amount or the total wages subject to SDI tax paid in your base period, whichever is less. Employees pay a mandatory contribution, through payroll deductions, for coverage under the SDI program. The contribution rate for 2023 is 0.9 percent of earnings. The SDI taxable wage limit is $153,164, with a maximum withholding of $1,378.48 per employee for calendar year 2023. LONG TERM DISABILITY : SCRRA provides for income replacement of 60 percent of monthly earnings subject to a maximum benefit of $7,500 per month up to age 65. To qualify, you must be on disability for 90 days. (Note: there is a pre-existing condition clause in this program.) Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. VOLUNTARY BENEFITS: SCRRA offers the following employee-paid voluntary benefits, provided by Aflac: Group Accident Insurance helps pay for out-of-pocket costs that arise from covered accidents, such as fractures, dislocations, and lacerations. Group Critical Illness Insurance helps pay for the expected and unexpected expenses that arise from diagnosis of a covered critical illness, such as cancer (internal or invasive), heart attack, stroke, end-stage renal failure or a major organ transplant. Group Hospital Indemnity Insurance helps pay for the out-of-pocket costs associated with a hospital stay, including benefits for hospital confinement, hospital admission, hospital intensive care and intermediate intensive care step-down unit. Group Short-Term Disability Insurance pays a monthly benefit directly to an employee who is off work due to an injury or illness for up to three (3) months after a seven (7) day waiting period. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. 9/80 ALTERNATIVE WORK SCHEDULE: SCRRA offers a 9/80 Alternative Work Schedule (AWS). During a 10-day work period, you work eight 9-hour days, one 8-hour day and have one day off. Your day off can be Monday, Wednesday, or Friday. Approval from your supervisor, chief and HR is required to participate in the 9/80 AWS program. TELECOMMUTING SCHEDULE: SCRRA offers employees the option to telecommute up to two (2) days per week. At the CEO’s discretion, the maximum number of days per week may be increased due to a natural disaster, pandemic, civil unrest, federal/state/local stay-at-home order, or other special circumstances. Approval from your supervisor, chief and HR is required to participate in the telecommuting program. Employees on a 9/80 schedule cannot telecommute. HOLIDAYS: SCRRA observes twelve (12) holidays a year: New Year's Day, Martin Luther King Day, President’s Day, Cesar Chavez Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, Day after Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day. PAID TIME OFF (PTO): SCRRA provides employees with Paid Time Off (PTO) for vacations, illnesses, injuries, medical/dental appointments, religious holidays, personal business, and emergencies as follows: 0-4 years of service - 25 days 5-6 years of service - 30 days 7th year of service - 32 days 8th year of service - 33 days 9th year of service - 34 days 10-14 years of service - 35 days 15-19 years of service - 38 days 20 or more years - 42 days At the CEO’s discretion, prior service at a public transportation or public agency, or rail transportation company may be counted towards an employee’s total service years to increase the employee’s PTO accrual rate. To be considered, Human Resources requires that a written request along with verification and confirmation of the years of service be provided prior to the start of employment with SCRRA. Human Resources will provide the final determination on behalf of the CEO. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (EAP): SCRRA offers you and your immediate and dependent family members confidential counseling 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for family, personal, work-related and substance abuse issues through the EAP. You are entitled to a telephone session(s) with a trained EAP professional to assess the nature of the problem and provide a referral for additional assistance, if needed. Services also include three (3) face-to-face counseling sessions per family member per six (6) month period. HEALTH ADVOCACY SERVICES: SCRRA offers you and your eligible dependents free health advocacy services through Health Advocate. You are entitled to unlimited calls with trained professionals who can help you navigate the healthcare and insurance systems. RETIREMENT PLAN: The SCRRA contracts with the California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS). You pay a 8.00 percent employee contribution and SCRRA pays an employer contribution, which varies each year. To be eligible for service retirement, you must be at least age 52 and have a minimum of five (5) years of CalPERS-credited service. Upon retirement you are entitled to a monthly retirement benefit based on your years of credited service, age, and average compensation during your last three (3) years of service (“final compensation”). The retirement formula for New Members is 2%@62, which means at age 62, you receive 2 percent of your final compensation for every year of service. Upon separation from employment with less than 5 years of credited service, you may request a refund of your employee contributions only, including interest, and end your membership with CalPERS, or leave it in your account and retain your service credit should you decide to work for another CalPERS-covered agency. If you are vested upon separation but do not retire, you may leave your contributions in your account until retirement or elect a refund. SOCIAL SECURITY: You do not participate in Social Security except for Medicare. You will contribute 1.45 percent of your pay to cover the hospital insurance portion of Medicare. *Additional Medicare Hospital Insurance Tax: As of January 1, 2013, employees are required to pay an additional 0.9 percent Medicare tax on earnings above $200,000 (for those who file an individual return) or $250,000 (for those who file a joint return). This additional hospital insurance tax is not reflected in the rate above. RETIREE MEDICAL: Unrepresented employees hired before 11/1/18*: You will be eligible for medical coverage when you retire if your separation date and retirement date are within 120 days of each other. SCRRA pays the same amount for retirees as it does for active employees, which is currently 87.5 percent of the applicable premium. Unrepresented employees hired on or after 11/1/18: You will be eligible for medical coverage when you retire if your separation date and retirement date are within 120 days of each other and you have a minimum of 10 years of credited CalPERS service, five of which must be performed at SCRRA. SCRRA pays a percentage of the state annuitant contribution rate** in accordance with the vesting schedule below: 10 Years of CalPERS Service - 50% 11 - 19 Years of CalPERS Service - 50%, plus 5% for each additional year of service 20+ Years of CalPERS Service - 100% *Once each year the employer may allow unrepresented employees hired before 11/1/18 the opportunity to individually elect to be subject to the vesting schedule. **The state annuitant contribution rates for 2023 are: $883 (Retiree Only); $1,699 (Retiree + 1 Dependent); $2,124 (Retiree + Family). DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLAN (457) : You are eligible to set aside a portion of your current income without paying taxes on that money until it is received later during retirement when taxes may be lower. In 2023, you can defer up to 100 percent of your gross compensation or $22,500 annually, whichever is less (“normal contribution limit”). You may make an additional $7,500 contribution to the plan if you are age 50 and older. If you are at least within three years of the age in which you are eligible to receive unreduced benefits under our CalPERS retirement plan, you may contribute up to double the normal contribution limit, or $45,000. TRANSPORTATION PASSES: You may use your employee badge for unlimited free access to all Metrolink lines and trains. Your badge cannot be used on connecting public transportation. However, if you commute to/from work on Metrolink on a regular basis and need to connect to other public transportation (e.g., Metro Red or Purple Line) you can be issued a Metrolink pass with the appropriate station pair, which will also give you access to connecting transportation. You are also eligible to receive a free transit pass to ride any greater Los Angeles area transit system other than Metrolink (such as, Metro, Foothill Transit, LADOT, and LOSSAN) for commuting purposes. The commuter transit pass has a value up to the monthly maximum tax-free transit pass amount established by the Internal Revenue Service ($300 in 2023). You are responsible for any transit fares above the IRS monthly cap. To receive this benefit, the SCRRA requires each employee to use public transportation to commute to and from work three (3) or more days per week. OTHER BENEFITS: Educational Assistance - SCRRA will reimburse an employee up to $1,000 per fiscal year for tuition, books and mandatory student fees for courses that are relevant to employment. No reimbursement is allowed for parking. Professional Memberships - SCRRA pays up to $300 per year for professional memberships. Credit Union Membership - SCRRA offers credit union services for employees and their family members, provided by Northrup Grumman Federal Credit Union. Jury Duty - SCRRA will continue an employee's salary during any non-voluntary jury service up to a maximum of ten (10) working days. Pregnancy Disability and Family and Medical Leaves - A leave of absence may be paid or unpaid and shall be granted in accordance with applicable federal and state laws, and SCRRA policy. Refer to the Human Resource Policies and Procedures Manual for more detailed information. Bereavement Leave - In the event of death in an employee’s immediate family, the agency grants up to three (3) working days, with pay, to handle family affairs and to attend the funeral. When an employee needs to travel outside the radius of the five (5) member agencies due to the death of an immediate family member, the Authority grants up to five (5) working days, with pay. Military Leave - Employees will be paid for the annually required active period. At the discretion of the Chief Executive Officer, and with Board notification, paid military leave may be granted beyond what is provided by the applicable state law. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 07, 2024
Full Time
SUMMARY PURPOSE OF POSITION The Senior Engineer, State of Good Repair will be responsible for working closely with consultants and other staff in the delivery of Rehabilitation projects in Metrolink’s Project Delivery group. The Senior Engineer, State of Good Repair will be a Project Manager in-charge of delivering Metrolink’s portfolio of State of Good Repair projects which may include track, structures and Signal projects and will work with Metrolink’s Maintenance department to coordinate aspects of the projects that impact maintenance and operations. TO APPLY: This is a continuous recruitment. Interested applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This is the senior level of the Railroad Systems Engineer series. At this level, work may be performed under limited supervision or under limited direction. Incumbent possesses considerable latitude to accomplish tasks, which may include lead worker or supervisor duties. SUPERVISION EXERCISED AND RECEIVED Receives supervision from departmental management/supervisory level roles. No formal supervisory responsibilities; may lead the work of lower-level staff. ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES The duties listed below are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed and are not to be interpreted as an exhaustive list of responsibilities. The primary responsibility for this role will be providing Project Management duties for Metrolink’s growing list of State of Good Repair projects. Provide oversight, coordination, and management of construction activities for State of Good Repair projects. Drive project schedules and provide communication to Program Management Office on status updates, cash flows, and accomplishments on a monthly basis. Monitor condition assessments with Agencies maintenance Contractor and program annual rehabilitation funds based on the condition of the infrastructure. Develop scopes of work for State of Good Repair projects during the project development phases. Practice excellent Project Management skills which will take the projects from initial grant funding all the way through Construction and Close-out. Prepare estimates of the probable cost of construction and maintenance activities using data from estimating tables, previous bids, production reports, or analysis of crew and equipment. Monitor expenditures during design and construction and prepare reports of cost to date for on-going work, projected cost at completion, and anticipated outlays over life of project. Maintain a culture of safety by participating in activities of safety committees, reviewing work plans for compliance with safe operating practices, making observations of work activities, and testing contractor employees for compliance with railroad rules. It is anticipated that this position will require 80% office work and 20% field work. Work on nights and weekends will be required in some circumstances. Perform other duties as required. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS TO PERFORM ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS Education and Experience Bachelor’s degree in Engineering (Civil, Electrical, Construction Management), or a related field, four (4) additional years of applicable experience to the below requirements are required without an Engineering degree. A minimum of seven (7) years of work experience on transportation projects, with preference on railroad/transit projects on an operating railroad. A combination of training, with a minimum of an Associate Degree and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities may be considered when determining minimum qualifications. Advanced relevant coursework may also substitute for a portion of required experience. Valid Class C Driver’s License with a satisfactory driving record of no more than three moving violations and no DUI’s within the last three years. Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Knowledge of : Common forms and terms for construction contracts such as unit price, lump-sum, and design-build. General Project Management skills. Skilled in : Use of Microsoft Office. Primavera P6. Verbal and written communication. Time management and organization. Ability to : Learn Primavera P6. Multitask and manage multiple projects. Work on and around railroad right-of-way and construction sites. Work irregular hours, nights, and weekends when necessary. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS Transition between a stationary position at a desk or work location and move about Metrolink facilities or other work site locations Operate tools to perform the duties of the position; such as computers, office equipment and work-related machinery Transport equipment or boxes up to 25lbs Exchange ideas by means of communication Visual acuity to detect, identify and observe employees or train movement and any barriers to movement when working on or near railroad tracks Hear and perceive the nature of sounds when working on or near railroad tracks Balance, ascend/descend, climb, kneel, stoop, bend, crouch or crawl within assigned working conditions and or locations Working Conditions Position requires work in a normal office environment with little exposure to excessive noise, dust, or temperature. Work may also be conducted in outdoor environments, at construction sites, Railroad Track and Right-of-Way environments, and warehouse environments, with possible exposure to individuals who are hostile or irate, moving mechanical parts, and loud noises (85+ decibels, such as heavy trucks, construction, etc.) SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Selection Process: Following a review of resumes and/or applications, the most highly qualified candidates will be invited to continue in the selection process. Eligible applicants will be notified of the exact time and place of assessments and interview. Candidates will be interviewed to determine their relative knowledge, skills and ability in job related areas. Offers of employment may be contingent upon successful completion of a reference check, including degree verification and criminal records check provided through SCRRA. Internal Candidates: Employees with active discipline as defined in the HR Policy No. 5.3 Positive Discipline Program and/or with performance that does not meet the standard for "meets expectations" as defined in the Performance Planning and Appraisal Process may be precluded from consideration and placement in the position. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the SCRRA will provide reasonable accommodations to qualified individuals with disabilities and encourages both prospective and current employees to discuss potential accommodations with the employer. The SCRRA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. EEO/ADA MEDICAL: SCRRA offers a choice of twelve (12) health plan options provided through the California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS). You may choose from up to ten (10) Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) plans and two (2) Preferred Provider Organization (PPO) plans. Some health plans are only available in certain counties and/or zip codes. You contribute 12.5 percent of the plan premium for coverage of you and your eligible dependents. You may waive coverage if you are covered under another group health plan; you must provide proof. Once you waive coverage, you will only be allowed to enroll during Open Enrollment or within 60 days from the date on which your other coverage is no longer available (proof is required). If you elect to waive coverage, you will receive $300.00 per month taxable earnings, paid in two installments of $150 each on the first two paychecks of the month. A retiree or an employee who is a spouse, child, or any other eligible dependent of another SCRRA employee is not eligible for the opt out/cash in lieu credit if he/she is covered under a SCRRA health plan. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. DENTAL: SCRRA offers two dental options provided by Delta Dental. Under the DeltaCare (HMO) program, you must select a contract dentist within their network to perform your dental services. If you require treatment from a specialist, your contract dentist will handle the referral. Many services are covered at no cost to you. A co-payment applies for other services. The Delta Dental PPO plan allows you to visit a dentist of your choice, change dentists at any time, go to a dental specialist of your choice, receive dental care anywhere in the world, and save on out-of-pocket expenses when you visit a PPO network dental office. SCRRA pays the full premium for coverage of you and your eligible dependents under both plans. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. VISION: SCRRA offers two (2) vision plans through Vision Service Plan (VSP), providing coverage for eye examinations, prescription eyewear and contact lenses through network providers. You have the option of seeing out-of-network providers, but full reimbursement is not guaranteed. VSP has contracted with many laser surgery facilities and doctors, offering you a discount on PRK and LASIK surgeries. If you enroll in the VSP Basic Plan, SCRRA pays the full premium for coverage of you and your eligible dependents. If you enroll in the VSP Buy-up Plan, which offers enhanced vision benefits, you pay the difference between the cost of the Basic Plan and the Buy-up Plan. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. FLEXIBLE SPENDING ACCOUNTS: Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) allow for the deferral of pre-tax dollars to be used for reimbursement of eligible medical and dependent care expenses. You can set aside up to $3,050 for health care expenses and $5,000 per family for dependent care expenses annually. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or a qualifying event. GROUP TERM LIFE INSURANCE: SCRRA provides for an amount equal to one (1) time your annual salary, rounded to the nearest $1,000, to a maximum of $200,000. Your life insurance benefit will reduce to 65% at age 65 and 55% at age 70. IRS regulations require that the portion of Group Term Life (“G.T.L.”) insurance benefits provided to you by SCRRA, which exceeds $50,000, be added to your Federal, State, and Medicare taxable earnings for W-2 reporting. This amount is reflected on your pay statements each pay period in the “Other Benefits and Information” section. In addition, SCRRA offers a voluntary plan, which may be purchased in increments of $10,000 to a maximum of $100,000 without evidence of insurability (initial enrollment period only) and up to 5 times your salary to a maximum of $500,000 with evidence of insurability. Dependent life options are also available. The voluntary plan is portable; you may retain it if you leave SCRRA and pay the premium. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. ACCIDENTAL DEATH & DISMEMBERMENT: SCRRA provides for an amount equal to one (1) time your annual salary, rounded to the nearest $1,000, up to a maximum of $200,000. Your AD&D insurance benefit will reduce to 65% at age 65 and 55% at age 70. In addition, SCRRA offers a voluntary plan, which may be purchased in increments of $10,000, subject to a maximum of the lesser of 5 times your annual salary or $500,000. Dependent AD&D options are also available. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. SHORT TERM DISABILITY: You are covered under the California State Disability Insurance (SDI) Program. Your maximum benefit amount is 52 times your weekly benefit amount or the total wages subject to SDI tax paid in your base period, whichever is less. Employees pay a mandatory contribution, through payroll deductions, for coverage under the SDI program. The contribution rate for 2023 is 0.9 percent of earnings. The SDI taxable wage limit is $153,164, with a maximum withholding of $1,378.48 per employee for calendar year 2023. LONG TERM DISABILITY : SCRRA provides for income replacement of 60 percent of monthly earnings subject to a maximum benefit of $7,500 per month up to age 65. To qualify, you must be on disability for 90 days. (Note: there is a pre-existing condition clause in this program.) Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. VOLUNTARY BENEFITS: SCRRA offers the following employee-paid voluntary benefits, provided by Aflac: Group Accident Insurance helps pay for out-of-pocket costs that arise from covered accidents, such as fractures, dislocations, and lacerations. Group Critical Illness Insurance helps pay for the expected and unexpected expenses that arise from diagnosis of a covered critical illness, such as cancer (internal or invasive), heart attack, stroke, end-stage renal failure or a major organ transplant. Group Hospital Indemnity Insurance helps pay for the out-of-pocket costs associated with a hospital stay, including benefits for hospital confinement, hospital admission, hospital intensive care and intermediate intensive care step-down unit. Group Short-Term Disability Insurance pays a monthly benefit directly to an employee who is off work due to an injury or illness for up to three (3) months after a seven (7) day waiting period. Eligibility begins the first of the month following hire date or qualifying event. 9/80 ALTERNATIVE WORK SCHEDULE: SCRRA offers a 9/80 Alternative Work Schedule (AWS). During a 10-day work period, you work eight 9-hour days, one 8-hour day and have one day off. Your day off can be Monday, Wednesday, or Friday. Approval from your supervisor, chief and HR is required to participate in the 9/80 AWS program. TELECOMMUTING SCHEDULE: SCRRA offers employees the option to telecommute up to two (2) days per week. At the CEO’s discretion, the maximum number of days per week may be increased due to a natural disaster, pandemic, civil unrest, federal/state/local stay-at-home order, or other special circumstances. Approval from your supervisor, chief and HR is required to participate in the telecommuting program. Employees on a 9/80 schedule cannot telecommute. HOLIDAYS: SCRRA observes twelve (12) holidays a year: New Year's Day, Martin Luther King Day, President’s Day, Cesar Chavez Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, Day after Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day. PAID TIME OFF (PTO): SCRRA provides employees with Paid Time Off (PTO) for vacations, illnesses, injuries, medical/dental appointments, religious holidays, personal business, and emergencies as follows: 0-4 years of service - 25 days 5-6 years of service - 30 days 7th year of service - 32 days 8th year of service - 33 days 9th year of service - 34 days 10-14 years of service - 35 days 15-19 years of service - 38 days 20 or more years - 42 days At the CEO’s discretion, prior service at a public transportation or public agency, or rail transportation company may be counted towards an employee’s total service years to increase the employee’s PTO accrual rate. To be considered, Human Resources requires that a written request along with verification and confirmation of the years of service be provided prior to the start of employment with SCRRA. Human Resources will provide the final determination on behalf of the CEO. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (EAP): SCRRA offers you and your immediate and dependent family members confidential counseling 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for family, personal, work-related and substance abuse issues through the EAP. You are entitled to a telephone session(s) with a trained EAP professional to assess the nature of the problem and provide a referral for additional assistance, if needed. Services also include three (3) face-to-face counseling sessions per family member per six (6) month period. HEALTH ADVOCACY SERVICES: SCRRA offers you and your eligible dependents free health advocacy services through Health Advocate. You are entitled to unlimited calls with trained professionals who can help you navigate the healthcare and insurance systems. RETIREMENT PLAN: The SCRRA contracts with the California Public Employees' Retirement System (CalPERS). You pay a 8.00 percent employee contribution and SCRRA pays an employer contribution, which varies each year. To be eligible for service retirement, you must be at least age 52 and have a minimum of five (5) years of CalPERS-credited service. Upon retirement you are entitled to a monthly retirement benefit based on your years of credited service, age, and average compensation during your last three (3) years of service (“final compensation”). The retirement formula for New Members is 2%@62, which means at age 62, you receive 2 percent of your final compensation for every year of service. Upon separation from employment with less than 5 years of credited service, you may request a refund of your employee contributions only, including interest, and end your membership with CalPERS, or leave it in your account and retain your service credit should you decide to work for another CalPERS-covered agency. If you are vested upon separation but do not retire, you may leave your contributions in your account until retirement or elect a refund. SOCIAL SECURITY: You do not participate in Social Security except for Medicare. You will contribute 1.45 percent of your pay to cover the hospital insurance portion of Medicare. *Additional Medicare Hospital Insurance Tax: As of January 1, 2013, employees are required to pay an additional 0.9 percent Medicare tax on earnings above $200,000 (for those who file an individual return) or $250,000 (for those who file a joint return). This additional hospital insurance tax is not reflected in the rate above. RETIREE MEDICAL: Unrepresented employees hired before 11/1/18*: You will be eligible for medical coverage when you retire if your separation date and retirement date are within 120 days of each other. SCRRA pays the same amount for retirees as it does for active employees, which is currently 87.5 percent of the applicable premium. Unrepresented employees hired on or after 11/1/18: You will be eligible for medical coverage when you retire if your separation date and retirement date are within 120 days of each other and you have a minimum of 10 years of credited CalPERS service, five of which must be performed at SCRRA. SCRRA pays a percentage of the state annuitant contribution rate** in accordance with the vesting schedule below: 10 Years of CalPERS Service - 50% 11 - 19 Years of CalPERS Service - 50%, plus 5% for each additional year of service 20+ Years of CalPERS Service - 100% *Once each year the employer may allow unrepresented employees hired before 11/1/18 the opportunity to individually elect to be subject to the vesting schedule. **The state annuitant contribution rates for 2023 are: $883 (Retiree Only); $1,699 (Retiree + 1 Dependent); $2,124 (Retiree + Family). DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLAN (457) : You are eligible to set aside a portion of your current income without paying taxes on that money until it is received later during retirement when taxes may be lower. In 2023, you can defer up to 100 percent of your gross compensation or $22,500 annually, whichever is less (“normal contribution limit”). You may make an additional $7,500 contribution to the plan if you are age 50 and older. If you are at least within three years of the age in which you are eligible to receive unreduced benefits under our CalPERS retirement plan, you may contribute up to double the normal contribution limit, or $45,000. TRANSPORTATION PASSES: You may use your employee badge for unlimited free access to all Metrolink lines and trains. Your badge cannot be used on connecting public transportation. However, if you commute to/from work on Metrolink on a regular basis and need to connect to other public transportation (e.g., Metro Red or Purple Line) you can be issued a Metrolink pass with the appropriate station pair, which will also give you access to connecting transportation. You are also eligible to receive a free transit pass to ride any greater Los Angeles area transit system other than Metrolink (such as, Metro, Foothill Transit, LADOT, and LOSSAN) for commuting purposes. The commuter transit pass has a value up to the monthly maximum tax-free transit pass amount established by the Internal Revenue Service ($300 in 2023). You are responsible for any transit fares above the IRS monthly cap. To receive this benefit, the SCRRA requires each employee to use public transportation to commute to and from work three (3) or more days per week. OTHER BENEFITS: Educational Assistance - SCRRA will reimburse an employee up to $1,000 per fiscal year for tuition, books and mandatory student fees for courses that are relevant to employment. No reimbursement is allowed for parking. Professional Memberships - SCRRA pays up to $300 per year for professional memberships. Credit Union Membership - SCRRA offers credit union services for employees and their family members, provided by Northrup Grumman Federal Credit Union. Jury Duty - SCRRA will continue an employee's salary during any non-voluntary jury service up to a maximum of ten (10) working days. Pregnancy Disability and Family and Medical Leaves - A leave of absence may be paid or unpaid and shall be granted in accordance with applicable federal and state laws, and SCRRA policy. Refer to the Human Resource Policies and Procedures Manual for more detailed information. Bereavement Leave - In the event of death in an employee’s immediate family, the agency grants up to three (3) working days, with pay, to handle family affairs and to attend the funeral. When an employee needs to travel outside the radius of the five (5) member agencies due to the death of an immediate family member, the Authority grants up to five (5) working days, with pay. Military Leave - Employees will be paid for the annually required active period. At the discretion of the Chief Executive Officer, and with Board notification, paid military leave may be granted beyond what is provided by the applicable state law. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
California Polytechnic State University
1 Grand Avenue, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407, USA
Job Summary As the chief financial officer of the University, with executive responsibility for ensuring quality administrative and fiscal services, the Senior Vice President (SVP) reports directly to the university president for all matters related to the management and oversight of the business, operations, and financial affairs of the university. The SVP is responsible for the implementation of all fiscal policies and regulations; the fiscal oversight of the university’s auxiliary organizations (Cal Poly Corporation, Associated Students Inc. and Cal Poly Foundation); and developing and supporting a quality service orientation and ethic within their areas of responsibility. These areas of responsibility include: financial services, accounting and university budget and planning; campus-wide information technology services; contract and procurement services; real estate; capital project planning, design and construction; facility maintenance; internal audit; mail and distribution services; risk management; administrative compliance services; public safety (university police, emergency management and transportation services); the Cal Poly Corporation; and the Performing Arts Center. The SVP is responsible for ensuring the sustainability, waste reduction, and stewardship of the natural resources needed for the continued efficient operations of the Cal Poly campus including facilities, campus grounds, energy usage and construction, and facilitating student learn-by-doing opportunities that take advantage of the physical campus. The SVP, in partnership with the president and executive vice president/provost, shares a major leadership role in defining resource allocation, developing priorities and strategies, and implementing campus-wide budget processes. As one of nine vice presidents, the SVP plays a key role in the development of university policy. The SVP represents and acts for the president on matters of established financial policy within the university and the California State University system, and they accept specific delegations and assignments requiring coordination at the senior administrative levels. Department Summary The Administration and Finance division is the steward of Cal Poly’s resources, comprising several units that fulfill major operational roles for the University. With an annual budget of $101.4 million and approximately 650 total staff, Administration and Finance is responsible for the operation and maintenance of nearly six million square feet of space in the 150 major buildings on campus. Key Qualifications Understanding of and commitment to the mission and values of Cal Poly Experience/familiarity with the role and function of information technology services in an educational/academic setting Proven ability to lead in a large, complex, high-demand environment, managing multiple priorities simultaneously and accustomed to setting and achieving goals Ability to apply critical, conceptual and strategic thinking to important financial, academic and administrative issues across the university Exceptional communication skills to convey the strategic goals and objectives of finance and administration programs; ability to crystallize complex financial information in lay terms and to effectively articulate the university’s financial vision, strengths, goals, and requirements to a wide range of audiences, both internal and external Education and Experience A Bachelor's degree in a relevant field is required, Master’s degree or higher in a relevant field is preferred. A minimum of 5 years’ senior management experience is required. Salary and Benefits The anticipated hiring range for this role is $300,000 -$360,000 per year. Note that the offer is calculated based on the background and relevant years of experience of the individual selected. 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. This position may be "Designated" under California State University's Conflict of Interest Code. This would require the filing of a Statement of Economic Interest on an annual basis and the completion of training within 6 months of assuming office and every 2 years thereafter. Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo is not a sponsoring agency for staff positions (i.e. H-1B visas). Advertised: Feb 16 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
Job Summary As the chief financial officer of the University, with executive responsibility for ensuring quality administrative and fiscal services, the Senior Vice President (SVP) reports directly to the university president for all matters related to the management and oversight of the business, operations, and financial affairs of the university. The SVP is responsible for the implementation of all fiscal policies and regulations; the fiscal oversight of the university’s auxiliary organizations (Cal Poly Corporation, Associated Students Inc. and Cal Poly Foundation); and developing and supporting a quality service orientation and ethic within their areas of responsibility. These areas of responsibility include: financial services, accounting and university budget and planning; campus-wide information technology services; contract and procurement services; real estate; capital project planning, design and construction; facility maintenance; internal audit; mail and distribution services; risk management; administrative compliance services; public safety (university police, emergency management and transportation services); the Cal Poly Corporation; and the Performing Arts Center. The SVP is responsible for ensuring the sustainability, waste reduction, and stewardship of the natural resources needed for the continued efficient operations of the Cal Poly campus including facilities, campus grounds, energy usage and construction, and facilitating student learn-by-doing opportunities that take advantage of the physical campus. The SVP, in partnership with the president and executive vice president/provost, shares a major leadership role in defining resource allocation, developing priorities and strategies, and implementing campus-wide budget processes. As one of nine vice presidents, the SVP plays a key role in the development of university policy. The SVP represents and acts for the president on matters of established financial policy within the university and the California State University system, and they accept specific delegations and assignments requiring coordination at the senior administrative levels. Department Summary The Administration and Finance division is the steward of Cal Poly’s resources, comprising several units that fulfill major operational roles for the University. With an annual budget of $101.4 million and approximately 650 total staff, Administration and Finance is responsible for the operation and maintenance of nearly six million square feet of space in the 150 major buildings on campus. Key Qualifications Understanding of and commitment to the mission and values of Cal Poly Experience/familiarity with the role and function of information technology services in an educational/academic setting Proven ability to lead in a large, complex, high-demand environment, managing multiple priorities simultaneously and accustomed to setting and achieving goals Ability to apply critical, conceptual and strategic thinking to important financial, academic and administrative issues across the university Exceptional communication skills to convey the strategic goals and objectives of finance and administration programs; ability to crystallize complex financial information in lay terms and to effectively articulate the university’s financial vision, strengths, goals, and requirements to a wide range of audiences, both internal and external Education and Experience A Bachelor's degree in a relevant field is required, Master’s degree or higher in a relevant field is preferred. A minimum of 5 years’ senior management experience is required. Salary and Benefits The anticipated hiring range for this role is $300,000 -$360,000 per year. Note that the offer is calculated based on the background and relevant years of experience of the individual selected. 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. This position may be "Designated" under California State University's Conflict of Interest Code. This would require the filing of a Statement of Economic Interest on an annual basis and the completion of training within 6 months of assuming office and every 2 years thereafter. Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo is not a sponsoring agency for staff positions (i.e. H-1B visas). Advertised: Feb 16 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Cal State University (CSU) San Francisco
1600 Holloway Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94132, USA
Working Title Information Security Officer Administrator Level (for MPP positions only) This position is an Administrator III in the California State University Management Personnel Plan (MPP), reporting to the AVP and Chief Information Officer of Information Technology Services SF State University San Francisco State is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against persons on the basis of race, religion, color, ancestry, age, disability, genetic information, gender, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, medical condition, National origin, sex, sexual orientation, covered veteran status, or any other protected status. Reasonable accommodations will be provided for qualified applicants with disabilities who self-disclose by contacting the Senior Human Resources Manager. Applicants may visit titleix.sfsu.edu for more information on SF State's policy prohibiting discrimination, and how to file an online report using the procedures under Executive Order 1096 Revised. Inquiries can be directed to the campus Title IX Coordinator and Discrimination, Harassment, and Retaliation Administrator by calling (415) 338-2032 or emailing vpsaem@sfsu.edu. San Francisco State is a 100% Smoke/Vapor-Free Campus. Smoking or Vaping of any tobacco/plant-based substance is not permitted on any University properties. The person holding this position may be 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. This position may be a "designated position" in the California State University's Conflict of Interest Code. The successful candidate accepting this position may be required to file Conflict of Interest forms subject to the regulations of the Fair Political Practices Commission. Department Information Technology Services Appointment Type At-Will Time Base Full-Time Work Schedule Monday through Friday; from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Anticipated Hiring Range $12,915.00 - $13,500.00 Per Month ($154,980.00 - $162,000.00 Annually) Salary is commensurate with experience. Position Summary Under the general direction of the AVP and Chief Information Officer (CIO) and coordinating with the other Directors/Managers in Information Technology Services (ITS), the Director of Information Security and Information Security Officer (ISO) will coordinate and lead the Information Security Team at SF State. The incumbent will act as the SF State’s information security and privacy representative with respect to inquiries from customers, partners, and the public regarding SF State’s information security and privacy strategy; act as liaison to law enforcement agencies while pursuing the sources of network attacks and information thefts; balance security needs with the SF State’s strategic business plan, identify risk factors, and determine solutions to both; develop security and privacy policies and procedures that provide adequate business application protection without interfering with core business requirements; plan and test responses to security breaches, including the discussion of the event with customers, partners, or the public; oversee the selection, testing, configuration, deployment, and maintenance of security products; oversee a staff of employees responsible for security operations. Position Information Information Security Operation Manage an information security operational program that contains administrative, technical and physical safeguards designed to protect SF State information assets Document, and provide direction for mitigation of incidents involving SF State information assets Manage, develop and present security awareness training programs Manage incidents involving SF State information assets Facilitate and direct a campus vulnerability management program; manage and oversee the process of gathering, analyzing and assessing the current and future threat landscape, as well as providing a realistic overview of risks and threats in the enterprise environment Provide regular executive level status reports on campus breaches, incidents, compliance, and other information security metrics Work with campus leadership, Enterprise Risk Management, and legal counsel to provide primary lead activities in supporting CO and campus litigation processes, forensic activities, eDiscovery and security audits Plan, manage, and coordinate information security and privacy risk assessments; identify, track, and report issues and concerns to management; develop guidelines to ensure SF State business processes address information security and privacy risks; develop, implement and enforce information security requirements and solutions in collaboration with ITS and Chancellor’s Office Information Security Advisory Council (ISAC); lead in the development/adoption and enforcement of information security policies, procedures and standards; conduct and complete a periodic review of required regulations and reports; manage 3 rd party information security risks Serve as primary liaison with various University departments, including but not limited to Department of Public Safety, Audit and Advisory Services, Enrollment Management, Human Resources, Enterprise Risk Management, University Counsel, Dean of Students, and Fiscal Affairs; advise and train on campus-wide security related issues/processes; serve as liaison with other campus ISOs, the Chancellor's Office and outside auditors and organizations related to information security and privacy issues; facilitate campus stakeholder meetings to ensure campus alignment on information security and privacy matters Oversee and/or assist in performing on-going security monitoring of organization information systems Manage and provide technical leadership of information security projects Manage day-to-day information security operations; assist with oversight of change requests and attend change management meetings Perform other duties or special projected as assigned Information Security Strategy Manage and provide leadership in the administration of the information security and privacy program strategy and governance Identify process improvement opportunities and develop subsequent plans of action to resolve gaps with minimal management intervention Develop and document procedures to comply with applicable laws, regulations, and CSU policies governing information security and privacy protection, as well as serve as the primary point of contact and liaison for the Governance, Risk, and Compliance system Suggest and lead in the development of risk management strategies to identify and mitigate threats and vulnerabilities to information assets Lead the development of, and management of the information security plan that contains safeguards designed to protect SF State information assets Refine and develop, as necessary, new campus policies, standards and procedures governing information security and privacy protection that align with and support the SF State plan and strategy Minimum Qualifications Bachelor's degree in Information Technology or similar degree (or equivalent combination of education and experience) required; Seven to ten years in progressively responsible IT roles, including enterprise-level support, information security or related field Project management experience with demonstrated success in leading complex IT projects in non-profit/higher education environment preferred Demonstrated excellent collaborative, management, leadership, communication and presentation skills Extensive knowledge related to experience with security incident response planning and resolution Demonstrated ability to develop and communicate effective recommendations for securing information assets to executives, management, and staff Demonstrated knowledge of underlying technologies (i.e. databases, operating systems, applications, networks, security and hardware) A working knowledge of information security practices and concepts including: access controls and identity management, risk management, ISO 27001/27002 standards, security information and event management (SIEM), and security operations Extensive experience with policy development, procurement contract negotiation and information security awareness and training Must be detailed and a logical thinker with Strong problem-solving, leadership, team building, and organizational skills Ability to motivate team members Must be self-motivated and maintain positive and effective working relationships Preferred Qualifications Advanced degree is highly desirable Certifications such as Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Certified Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL) Foundation are desirable Certifications such as Certified Privacy Program Manager (CIPM) or Project Management Professional (PMP) are beneficial Experience with cyber security frameworks such as ISO 27000, NIST 800 Experience with the following security or privacy compliance programs: PCI-DSS, HIPAA, GDPR, GLBA, and FERPA is desirable May need to work weekend and/or early morning / night hours for special projects or on-call Pre-Employment Requirements This position requires the successful completion of a background check. Eligibility to Work Applicants must be able to provide proof of US Citizenship or authorization to work in the United States, within three business days from their date of hire. Benefits Threaded through our Total Compensation package is a commitment to Bridging Life's Transitions. SF State is committed to providing our employees with a comprehensive program that rewards efforts that are appreciated by your colleagues, students and the customers we serve. We offer a competitive compensation package that includes Medical, Dental, Vision, Pension, 401k, Healthcare Savings Account, Life Insurance, Disability Insurance, Vacation and Sick Leave as well as State Holidays and a dynamic Fee Waiver program, all geared towards the University's commitment to attract, motivate and retain our employee. CSUEU Position (For CSUEU Positions Only) Eligible and qualified on-campus applicants, currently in bargaining units 2, 5, 7, and 9 are given hiring preference. Additional Information SF STATE IS NOT A SPONSORING AGENCY FOR STAFF OR MANAGEMENT POSITIONS. (i.e. H1-B VISAS). Thank you for your interest in employment with California State University (CSU). CSU is a state entity whose business operations reside within the State of California. Because of this, CSU prohibits hiring employees to perform CSU-related work outside of California with very limited exception. While this position may be eligible for occasional telework, all work is expected to be performed in the state of California, and this position is assigned to on-campus operations. CSU strongly encourages faculty, staff, and students who are accessing campus facilities to be immunized against COVID-19 or declare a medical or religious exemption from doing so. Any candidates advanced in a currently open search process are encouraged to comply with this requirement. The systemwide policy can be found at https://calstate.policystat.com/policy/9779821/latest/ and questions may be sent to hrwww@campus.edu. The Human Resources office is open Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and can be reached at (415) 338-1872. Please note that this position, position requirements, application deadline and/or any other component of this position is subject to change or cancellation at any time. Advertised: Feb 20 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
Working Title Information Security Officer Administrator Level (for MPP positions only) This position is an Administrator III in the California State University Management Personnel Plan (MPP), reporting to the AVP and Chief Information Officer of Information Technology Services SF State University San Francisco State is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against persons on the basis of race, religion, color, ancestry, age, disability, genetic information, gender, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, medical condition, National origin, sex, sexual orientation, covered veteran status, or any other protected status. Reasonable accommodations will be provided for qualified applicants with disabilities who self-disclose by contacting the Senior Human Resources Manager. Applicants may visit titleix.sfsu.edu for more information on SF State's policy prohibiting discrimination, and how to file an online report using the procedures under Executive Order 1096 Revised. Inquiries can be directed to the campus Title IX Coordinator and Discrimination, Harassment, and Retaliation Administrator by calling (415) 338-2032 or emailing vpsaem@sfsu.edu. San Francisco State is a 100% Smoke/Vapor-Free Campus. Smoking or Vaping of any tobacco/plant-based substance is not permitted on any University properties. The person holding this position may be 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. This position may be a "designated position" in the California State University's Conflict of Interest Code. The successful candidate accepting this position may be required to file Conflict of Interest forms subject to the regulations of the Fair Political Practices Commission. Department Information Technology Services Appointment Type At-Will Time Base Full-Time Work Schedule Monday through Friday; from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Anticipated Hiring Range $12,915.00 - $13,500.00 Per Month ($154,980.00 - $162,000.00 Annually) Salary is commensurate with experience. Position Summary Under the general direction of the AVP and Chief Information Officer (CIO) and coordinating with the other Directors/Managers in Information Technology Services (ITS), the Director of Information Security and Information Security Officer (ISO) will coordinate and lead the Information Security Team at SF State. The incumbent will act as the SF State’s information security and privacy representative with respect to inquiries from customers, partners, and the public regarding SF State’s information security and privacy strategy; act as liaison to law enforcement agencies while pursuing the sources of network attacks and information thefts; balance security needs with the SF State’s strategic business plan, identify risk factors, and determine solutions to both; develop security and privacy policies and procedures that provide adequate business application protection without interfering with core business requirements; plan and test responses to security breaches, including the discussion of the event with customers, partners, or the public; oversee the selection, testing, configuration, deployment, and maintenance of security products; oversee a staff of employees responsible for security operations. Position Information Information Security Operation Manage an information security operational program that contains administrative, technical and physical safeguards designed to protect SF State information assets Document, and provide direction for mitigation of incidents involving SF State information assets Manage, develop and present security awareness training programs Manage incidents involving SF State information assets Facilitate and direct a campus vulnerability management program; manage and oversee the process of gathering, analyzing and assessing the current and future threat landscape, as well as providing a realistic overview of risks and threats in the enterprise environment Provide regular executive level status reports on campus breaches, incidents, compliance, and other information security metrics Work with campus leadership, Enterprise Risk Management, and legal counsel to provide primary lead activities in supporting CO and campus litigation processes, forensic activities, eDiscovery and security audits Plan, manage, and coordinate information security and privacy risk assessments; identify, track, and report issues and concerns to management; develop guidelines to ensure SF State business processes address information security and privacy risks; develop, implement and enforce information security requirements and solutions in collaboration with ITS and Chancellor’s Office Information Security Advisory Council (ISAC); lead in the development/adoption and enforcement of information security policies, procedures and standards; conduct and complete a periodic review of required regulations and reports; manage 3 rd party information security risks Serve as primary liaison with various University departments, including but not limited to Department of Public Safety, Audit and Advisory Services, Enrollment Management, Human Resources, Enterprise Risk Management, University Counsel, Dean of Students, and Fiscal Affairs; advise and train on campus-wide security related issues/processes; serve as liaison with other campus ISOs, the Chancellor's Office and outside auditors and organizations related to information security and privacy issues; facilitate campus stakeholder meetings to ensure campus alignment on information security and privacy matters Oversee and/or assist in performing on-going security monitoring of organization information systems Manage and provide technical leadership of information security projects Manage day-to-day information security operations; assist with oversight of change requests and attend change management meetings Perform other duties or special projected as assigned Information Security Strategy Manage and provide leadership in the administration of the information security and privacy program strategy and governance Identify process improvement opportunities and develop subsequent plans of action to resolve gaps with minimal management intervention Develop and document procedures to comply with applicable laws, regulations, and CSU policies governing information security and privacy protection, as well as serve as the primary point of contact and liaison for the Governance, Risk, and Compliance system Suggest and lead in the development of risk management strategies to identify and mitigate threats and vulnerabilities to information assets Lead the development of, and management of the information security plan that contains safeguards designed to protect SF State information assets Refine and develop, as necessary, new campus policies, standards and procedures governing information security and privacy protection that align with and support the SF State plan and strategy Minimum Qualifications Bachelor's degree in Information Technology or similar degree (or equivalent combination of education and experience) required; Seven to ten years in progressively responsible IT roles, including enterprise-level support, information security or related field Project management experience with demonstrated success in leading complex IT projects in non-profit/higher education environment preferred Demonstrated excellent collaborative, management, leadership, communication and presentation skills Extensive knowledge related to experience with security incident response planning and resolution Demonstrated ability to develop and communicate effective recommendations for securing information assets to executives, management, and staff Demonstrated knowledge of underlying technologies (i.e. databases, operating systems, applications, networks, security and hardware) A working knowledge of information security practices and concepts including: access controls and identity management, risk management, ISO 27001/27002 standards, security information and event management (SIEM), and security operations Extensive experience with policy development, procurement contract negotiation and information security awareness and training Must be detailed and a logical thinker with Strong problem-solving, leadership, team building, and organizational skills Ability to motivate team members Must be self-motivated and maintain positive and effective working relationships Preferred Qualifications Advanced degree is highly desirable Certifications such as Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Certified Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL) Foundation are desirable Certifications such as Certified Privacy Program Manager (CIPM) or Project Management Professional (PMP) are beneficial Experience with cyber security frameworks such as ISO 27000, NIST 800 Experience with the following security or privacy compliance programs: PCI-DSS, HIPAA, GDPR, GLBA, and FERPA is desirable May need to work weekend and/or early morning / night hours for special projects or on-call Pre-Employment Requirements This position requires the successful completion of a background check. Eligibility to Work Applicants must be able to provide proof of US Citizenship or authorization to work in the United States, within three business days from their date of hire. Benefits Threaded through our Total Compensation package is a commitment to Bridging Life's Transitions. SF State is committed to providing our employees with a comprehensive program that rewards efforts that are appreciated by your colleagues, students and the customers we serve. We offer a competitive compensation package that includes Medical, Dental, Vision, Pension, 401k, Healthcare Savings Account, Life Insurance, Disability Insurance, Vacation and Sick Leave as well as State Holidays and a dynamic Fee Waiver program, all geared towards the University's commitment to attract, motivate and retain our employee. CSUEU Position (For CSUEU Positions Only) Eligible and qualified on-campus applicants, currently in bargaining units 2, 5, 7, and 9 are given hiring preference. Additional Information SF STATE IS NOT A SPONSORING AGENCY FOR STAFF OR MANAGEMENT POSITIONS. (i.e. H1-B VISAS). Thank you for your interest in employment with California State University (CSU). CSU is a state entity whose business operations reside within the State of California. Because of this, CSU prohibits hiring employees to perform CSU-related work outside of California with very limited exception. While this position may be eligible for occasional telework, all work is expected to be performed in the state of California, and this position is assigned to on-campus operations. CSU strongly encourages faculty, staff, and students who are accessing campus facilities to be immunized against COVID-19 or declare a medical or religious exemption from doing so. Any candidates advanced in a currently open search process are encouraged to comply with this requirement. The systemwide policy can be found at https://calstate.policystat.com/policy/9779821/latest/ and questions may be sent to hrwww@campus.edu. The Human Resources office is open Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and can be reached at (415) 338-1872. Please note that this position, position requirements, application deadline and/or any other component of this position is subject to change or cancellation at any time. Advertised: Feb 20 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
COUNTY OF LAKE, CA
Lake County, California, United States
General Recruitment Information Health Services Public Health Division Lake County, California Ready to make a difference in Public Health? Join us at the Health Services Department for County of Lake, CA! Public Health encompasses efforts to promote and protect the health of entire populations, addressing factors like disease prevention, environmental health, health equity, policy advocacy, and emergency preparedness. Shape the future of Lake County's Public Health with a community united in building healthier communities. Additional Information APPLICATION REVIEW Interviews will be completed as applicants are screened and determined as qualified. RELOCATION REIMBURSEMENT To assist in attracting qualified candidates for hard to fill positions the County of Lake may reimburse a new employee for expenses incurred in relocating to Lake County. The County Administrative Officer and Human Resources Director are authorized to determine whether a new employee is eligible to receive such reimbursement and the amount of reimbursement up to a maximum of $3,500 per employee. An employee who does not complete one (1) year of service with the County shall return the relocation reimbursement to the County and authorize such repayment as a payroll deduction from their final paycheck. Any shortage not covered in the final paycheck shall be repaid with a personal check payable to the County of Lake within 15 days of termination. Minimum Qualifications Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Possession of a valid license as a Registered Nurse in California. Possession of a Certificate as a Public Health Nurse issued by the California State Board of Registered Nursing. Must be eligible for State Skilled Professional Medical Personnel (SPMP) classification as defined by 42 CFR PART 432. Education and Experience: Equivalent to a bachelor’s degree from an accredited educational institution in nursing or completion of sufficient education and experience to meet State of California licensing requirements; and One (1) year of full-time public health nursing experience comparable to that of a Public Health Nurse II with Lake County Additional directly related experience and/or education may be substituted. Job Description This is not exhaustive of all job responsibilities. For more details, please refer to the link provided below. To access the full job description, please click on this link. The information presented in job postings, job descriptions, or recruitment materials does not form a legally binding contract, either explicit or implicit. Benefits may differ among different employee groups. The details provided in these materials are subject to change or cancellation without prior notification. Prospective employees of the County of Lake must undergo the County's pre-employment medical review program upon receiving a conditional job offer before assuming their position with the County. Applicants may substitute relevant experience and/or education at a 2 to 1 ratio to fulfill minimum qualifications. For further details, individuals should reach out to the Human Resources department. ADA Accommodations Individuals in need of accommodation during the application and/or selection process under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) should reach out to County of Lake Human Resources at (707) 263-2213. The County of Lake is dedicated to valuing diversity and promoting inclusion, recognizing that our diverse workforce is our most valuable asset, and ensuring our customers remain our top priority. The County is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer Veteran's Preference RETIREMENT - County employees are members of the California Public Employee Retirement system (CalPERS).CalPERS provides a defined benefit pension at retirement for County employees.The pension formulas and employee contribution amounts may vary by bargaining unit, date of hire, prior qualifying service, and classification. Please contact Human Resources for more information. HEALTH AND INSURANCE BENEFITS - Medical, dental, hospital, vision, life and disability coverage is available to employees and their dependents. The County contributes $1,500 of the monthly premiums for the insurance plan options. VACATION ACCRUAL may be adjusted for current city or county government employees. VACATION - 80 hours per year during the first five years of service, 120 hours per year after five years, and additional accruals based on years of service beyond fifteen years. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SICK LEAVE - Accrues at a rate of 96 hours per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. HOLIDAYS - An average of twelve paid 8-hour holidays per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SALARY - Lake County has an adopted salary schedule. The salary range for most classifications is in five increments with a provision for longevity increases. Appointments are normally made at the first step of the salary range. SOCIAL SECURITY - County employees participate in Social Security. CALIFORNIA STATE DISABILITY INSURANCE - SDI is available to some County employees. DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLANS and CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIPS are available to County employees. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
General Recruitment Information Health Services Public Health Division Lake County, California Ready to make a difference in Public Health? Join us at the Health Services Department for County of Lake, CA! Public Health encompasses efforts to promote and protect the health of entire populations, addressing factors like disease prevention, environmental health, health equity, policy advocacy, and emergency preparedness. Shape the future of Lake County's Public Health with a community united in building healthier communities. Additional Information APPLICATION REVIEW Interviews will be completed as applicants are screened and determined as qualified. RELOCATION REIMBURSEMENT To assist in attracting qualified candidates for hard to fill positions the County of Lake may reimburse a new employee for expenses incurred in relocating to Lake County. The County Administrative Officer and Human Resources Director are authorized to determine whether a new employee is eligible to receive such reimbursement and the amount of reimbursement up to a maximum of $3,500 per employee. An employee who does not complete one (1) year of service with the County shall return the relocation reimbursement to the County and authorize such repayment as a payroll deduction from their final paycheck. Any shortage not covered in the final paycheck shall be repaid with a personal check payable to the County of Lake within 15 days of termination. Minimum Qualifications Licensing and Certifications: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver’s License. Possession of a valid license as a Registered Nurse in California. Possession of a Certificate as a Public Health Nurse issued by the California State Board of Registered Nursing. Must be eligible for State Skilled Professional Medical Personnel (SPMP) classification as defined by 42 CFR PART 432. Education and Experience: Equivalent to a bachelor’s degree from an accredited educational institution in nursing or completion of sufficient education and experience to meet State of California licensing requirements; and One (1) year of full-time public health nursing experience comparable to that of a Public Health Nurse II with Lake County Additional directly related experience and/or education may be substituted. Job Description This is not exhaustive of all job responsibilities. For more details, please refer to the link provided below. To access the full job description, please click on this link. The information presented in job postings, job descriptions, or recruitment materials does not form a legally binding contract, either explicit or implicit. Benefits may differ among different employee groups. The details provided in these materials are subject to change or cancellation without prior notification. Prospective employees of the County of Lake must undergo the County's pre-employment medical review program upon receiving a conditional job offer before assuming their position with the County. Applicants may substitute relevant experience and/or education at a 2 to 1 ratio to fulfill minimum qualifications. For further details, individuals should reach out to the Human Resources department. ADA Accommodations Individuals in need of accommodation during the application and/or selection process under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) should reach out to County of Lake Human Resources at (707) 263-2213. The County of Lake is dedicated to valuing diversity and promoting inclusion, recognizing that our diverse workforce is our most valuable asset, and ensuring our customers remain our top priority. The County is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer Veteran's Preference RETIREMENT - County employees are members of the California Public Employee Retirement system (CalPERS).CalPERS provides a defined benefit pension at retirement for County employees.The pension formulas and employee contribution amounts may vary by bargaining unit, date of hire, prior qualifying service, and classification. Please contact Human Resources for more information. HEALTH AND INSURANCE BENEFITS - Medical, dental, hospital, vision, life and disability coverage is available to employees and their dependents. The County contributes $1,500 of the monthly premiums for the insurance plan options. VACATION ACCRUAL may be adjusted for current city or county government employees. VACATION - 80 hours per year during the first five years of service, 120 hours per year after five years, and additional accruals based on years of service beyond fifteen years. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SICK LEAVE - Accrues at a rate of 96 hours per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. HOLIDAYS - An average of twelve paid 8-hour holidays per year. Pro-rated for part-time employees. SALARY - Lake County has an adopted salary schedule. The salary range for most classifications is in five increments with a provision for longevity increases. Appointments are normally made at the first step of the salary range. SOCIAL SECURITY - County employees participate in Social Security. CALIFORNIA STATE DISABILITY INSURANCE - SDI is available to some County employees. DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLANS and CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIPS are available to County employees. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
State of Nevada
Carson City, Nevada, United States
Announcement Number: 683854229 DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION Joe Lombardo Governor Jack Robb Director Matthew Tuma Deputy Director Dean A. Hardy, Esq. Senior Appeals Officer STATE OF NEVADA Hearings Division Southern Nevada: Hearing Office 2200 S. Rancho Drive, Ste. 150 Las Vegas, Nevada 89102 (702) 486-2525 | Fax (702) 486-2879 Appeals Office 2200 S. Rancho Drive, Ste. 220 Las Vegas, Nevada 89102 (702) 486-2527 | Fax (702) 486-2555 Northern Nevada: Hearing Office 1050 E. Williams St. Ste. 400 Carson City, Nevada 89701 (775) 687-8440 | Fax (775) 687-8441 Appeals Office 1050 E. Williams St. Ste. 450 Carson City, Nevada 89701 (775) 687-8420 | Fax (775) 687-8421 http://hearings.state.nv.us/ CONTRACTED JOB ANNOUNCEMENT Posted - January 16, 2024 Special Appeals Officer - Nevada Licensed Attorney Recruitment: The Governor of the State of Nevada, through the Department of Administration Hearings Division, is soliciting resumes and supplemental information from Nevada licensed attorneys for Special Appeal Officer positions in Northern and Southern Nevada. Contracts awarded as a result of this solicitation will be for a two-year period. The contract rate for services is $100/hr. As the parties to a case will be able to participate in the selection of an Appeals Officer via a strike list for specific cases, there is no minimum guarantee of hours. All bills will require review and approval prior to submission for payment. At the time of contract awarding, certain insurance coverage may be required unless waived by the State's Risk Management Division and Attorney General's Office. Additionally, a Nevada State business license issued by the Secretary of State's Office is required. LOCATION: Hearings assigned to these positions are primarily conducted in Carson City and Las Vegas but may be held in other locations throughout the State such as Lovelock, Elko, and Ely. Appeal Officers do not need to be available in all areas to be considered. The time required to travel to and from the hearing is not reimbursable. Whenever possible, video conferencing will be used for hearings held outside of the Carson City and Las Vegas areas. If travel outside of the Carson City or Las Vegas area is required, mileage/airfare and per diem expenses will be reimbursed at the U.S. General Services Administration rate. Billing claims must be submitted at the completion of each case. Appeals Officers must complete the appropriate documents through the Controller's Office to receive payment. POSITION OPEN TO: All qualified Nevada licensed attorneys. POSITION SUMMARY AND Qualifications: The Governor shall appoint one or more Special Appeals Officers to conduct hearings and appeals as required pursuant to NRS 616A to 617. In order to qualify for this position, you must be an attorney who is currently in good standing and has been licensed to practice law before all the courts of the State of Nevada for at least two years. Appeals Officers must pay their own State of Nevada Bar dues and must comply with applicable continuing legal education requirements. This is a position that is expected to perform with a high degree of skill, responsibility, and self- motivation. The person chosen for the position will have superior legal research and writing skills, a fully developed public speaking ability, and knowledge of administrative court procedures and rules of evidence. They will also have excellent communication and time management skills, and good interpersonal skills. In accordance with NRS 284.091, the Nevada Personnel Commission has appointed the Hearings & Appeals Division to conduct hearings and render decisions provided under Chapter 284 of the Nevada Revised Statutes. To assist in the management of this workload, the Hearings & Appeals Division has requested the appointment of Special Appeal Officers who will contract with the State, through the Hearings & Appeals Division. The Special Appeal Officer responsibilities will include hearing cases of permanent classified employees related to claims of reprisal or retaliatory action against a State Officer or employee who discloses improper governmental action; appeals of disciplinary actions including dismissals, suspensions, and demotions; and appeals of claims of involuntary transfers. Pursuant to the Nevada Administrative Procedures Act (NRS Chapter 233B), decisions issued are subject to judicial review. As provided in NRS Chapter 284 and the Hearing Officer Rules of Procedure, Appeal Officers are responsible for convening hearings, communicating with all involved parties as necessary, conducting the hearings, issuing written orders and decisions, and preparing finalized written determinations. The Hearings & Appeals Division will provide clerical support; hearing rooms, assistance in coordinating the parties; equipment required to obtain an accurate audio recording of the hearings; and preparation of files for judicial review by District Court, if necessary. TO APPPLY: Résumés will be accepted until recruitment needs are satisfied. Hiring may occur at any time during the recruitment process. Please complete the application packet on the Governor's Office website: http://gov.nv.gov/uploadedFiles/govnvgov/Content/Contact/BoardCommissionApp_Interactive.pdf Please submit your application and résumé to: Luis Moreno HR Liaison, Hearings Division 2200 S. Rancho Drive Suite 220 Las Vegas, NV 89102 (702) 486-2933 E-mail: lmoreno@admin.nv.gov In subject line please reference: Special Appeals Officer Résumés must include a detailed description of education and employment history to include name and addresses of employers, scope of responsibility, reasons for leaving, and professional references. The State of Nevada is committed to Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action in recruitment of its employees and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion or belief, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy, domestic partnership, genetic information (GINA), or compensation and/or wages. Closing Date/Time: Until recruitment needs are satisfied
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Announcement Number: 683854229 DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION Joe Lombardo Governor Jack Robb Director Matthew Tuma Deputy Director Dean A. Hardy, Esq. Senior Appeals Officer STATE OF NEVADA Hearings Division Southern Nevada: Hearing Office 2200 S. Rancho Drive, Ste. 150 Las Vegas, Nevada 89102 (702) 486-2525 | Fax (702) 486-2879 Appeals Office 2200 S. Rancho Drive, Ste. 220 Las Vegas, Nevada 89102 (702) 486-2527 | Fax (702) 486-2555 Northern Nevada: Hearing Office 1050 E. Williams St. Ste. 400 Carson City, Nevada 89701 (775) 687-8440 | Fax (775) 687-8441 Appeals Office 1050 E. Williams St. Ste. 450 Carson City, Nevada 89701 (775) 687-8420 | Fax (775) 687-8421 http://hearings.state.nv.us/ CONTRACTED JOB ANNOUNCEMENT Posted - January 16, 2024 Special Appeals Officer - Nevada Licensed Attorney Recruitment: The Governor of the State of Nevada, through the Department of Administration Hearings Division, is soliciting resumes and supplemental information from Nevada licensed attorneys for Special Appeal Officer positions in Northern and Southern Nevada. Contracts awarded as a result of this solicitation will be for a two-year period. The contract rate for services is $100/hr. As the parties to a case will be able to participate in the selection of an Appeals Officer via a strike list for specific cases, there is no minimum guarantee of hours. All bills will require review and approval prior to submission for payment. At the time of contract awarding, certain insurance coverage may be required unless waived by the State's Risk Management Division and Attorney General's Office. Additionally, a Nevada State business license issued by the Secretary of State's Office is required. LOCATION: Hearings assigned to these positions are primarily conducted in Carson City and Las Vegas but may be held in other locations throughout the State such as Lovelock, Elko, and Ely. Appeal Officers do not need to be available in all areas to be considered. The time required to travel to and from the hearing is not reimbursable. Whenever possible, video conferencing will be used for hearings held outside of the Carson City and Las Vegas areas. If travel outside of the Carson City or Las Vegas area is required, mileage/airfare and per diem expenses will be reimbursed at the U.S. General Services Administration rate. Billing claims must be submitted at the completion of each case. Appeals Officers must complete the appropriate documents through the Controller's Office to receive payment. POSITION OPEN TO: All qualified Nevada licensed attorneys. POSITION SUMMARY AND Qualifications: The Governor shall appoint one or more Special Appeals Officers to conduct hearings and appeals as required pursuant to NRS 616A to 617. In order to qualify for this position, you must be an attorney who is currently in good standing and has been licensed to practice law before all the courts of the State of Nevada for at least two years. Appeals Officers must pay their own State of Nevada Bar dues and must comply with applicable continuing legal education requirements. This is a position that is expected to perform with a high degree of skill, responsibility, and self- motivation. The person chosen for the position will have superior legal research and writing skills, a fully developed public speaking ability, and knowledge of administrative court procedures and rules of evidence. They will also have excellent communication and time management skills, and good interpersonal skills. In accordance with NRS 284.091, the Nevada Personnel Commission has appointed the Hearings & Appeals Division to conduct hearings and render decisions provided under Chapter 284 of the Nevada Revised Statutes. To assist in the management of this workload, the Hearings & Appeals Division has requested the appointment of Special Appeal Officers who will contract with the State, through the Hearings & Appeals Division. The Special Appeal Officer responsibilities will include hearing cases of permanent classified employees related to claims of reprisal or retaliatory action against a State Officer or employee who discloses improper governmental action; appeals of disciplinary actions including dismissals, suspensions, and demotions; and appeals of claims of involuntary transfers. Pursuant to the Nevada Administrative Procedures Act (NRS Chapter 233B), decisions issued are subject to judicial review. As provided in NRS Chapter 284 and the Hearing Officer Rules of Procedure, Appeal Officers are responsible for convening hearings, communicating with all involved parties as necessary, conducting the hearings, issuing written orders and decisions, and preparing finalized written determinations. The Hearings & Appeals Division will provide clerical support; hearing rooms, assistance in coordinating the parties; equipment required to obtain an accurate audio recording of the hearings; and preparation of files for judicial review by District Court, if necessary. TO APPPLY: Résumés will be accepted until recruitment needs are satisfied. Hiring may occur at any time during the recruitment process. Please complete the application packet on the Governor's Office website: http://gov.nv.gov/uploadedFiles/govnvgov/Content/Contact/BoardCommissionApp_Interactive.pdf Please submit your application and résumé to: Luis Moreno HR Liaison, Hearings Division 2200 S. Rancho Drive Suite 220 Las Vegas, NV 89102 (702) 486-2933 E-mail: lmoreno@admin.nv.gov In subject line please reference: Special Appeals Officer Résumés must include a detailed description of education and employment history to include name and addresses of employers, scope of responsibility, reasons for leaving, and professional references. The State of Nevada is committed to Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action in recruitment of its employees and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion or belief, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, pregnancy, domestic partnership, genetic information (GINA), or compensation and/or wages. Closing Date/Time: Until recruitment needs are satisfied
State of Missouri
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States
Job Location: Harry S. Truman State Office Building; 301 W. High St., Jefferson City, MO 65101 Why you’ll love this position: The Chief Information Security Officer is a key member of the State of Missouri IT leadership team and is responsible for the development, implementation, and maintenance of the State's information security program, facilitating information security compliance, and establishing and implementing appropriate policies to manage information security risk. We are seeking a strong, knowledgeable leader to provide vision, strategy, and broad-based planning in the area of information security. Provides regular reporting on the current status of the information security program to enterprise risk teams, senior leaders as part of a strategic enterprise risk management program, thus supporting business outcomes for all executive departments. Develops, socializes, and coordinates approval and implementation of security policies. Works with the Division of Purchasing to ensure that information security requirements are included in contracts. Understands and interacts with related disciplines, either directly or through committees, to ensure the consistent application of policies and standards across all technology projects, systems and services, including privacy, risk management, compliance and business continuity management. Provides clear risk mitigating directives for projects with components in IT, including the mandatory application of controls. Leads the information security function across the State of Missouri to ensure consistent and high-quality information security management in support of the business goals. Determines the information security approach and operating model in consultation with stakeholders and aligned with the risk management approach and compliance monitoring of non-digital risk areas. Manages the budget for the information security function, monitoring and reporting discrepancies. Manages the cost-efficient information security organization, consisting of direct reports. This includes hiring, training, staff development, performance management and quarterly performance reviews. Develops, implements and monitors a strategic, comprehensive information security program to ensure appropriate levels of confidentiality, integrity, availability, safety, privacy and recovery of information assets owned, controlled or/and processed by the organization. Works effectively with executive departments to facilitate information security risk assessment and risk management processes. Facilitates a metrics and reporting framework to measure the efficiency and effectiveness of the program, facilitates appropriate resource allocation, and increases the maturity of the information security, and reviews it with stakeholders at the executive and board levels. Builds and nurtures external networks consisting of industry peers, ecosystem partners, vendors and other relevant parties to address common trends, findings, incidents and cybersecurity risks Liaises with external agencies, such as law enforcement and other advisory bodies, as necessary, to ensure that the organization maintains a strong security posture and is kept well-abreast of the relevant threats identified by these agencies. Ensures that security is embedded in the project delivery process by providing the appropriate information security policies, practices and guidelines. Monitors the external threat environment for emerging threats, and advises relevant stakeholders on the appropriate courses of action. Develops and oversees effective disaster recovery policies and standards to align with the enterprise business continuity management (BCM) program goals. Coordinates the development of implementation of incident response plans and procedures to ensure that business-critical services are recovered in the event of a security event; provides direction, support, and in-house consulting in these areas. Minimum Qualifications Degree in business administration or a technology-related field, or equivalent work- or education-related experience Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA), Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC), Certified Chief Information Security Officer (CCISO) or other similar credentials Demonstrated experience and success in senior leadership roles in risk management, information security, and IT or OT security. Preferred Qualifications Experience successfully executing programs that meet the objectives of excellence in a dynamic business environment. Experience with contract and vendor negotiations Excellent written and verbal communication skills, interpersonal and collaborative skills, and the ability to communicate information security and risk-related concepts to technical and nontechnical audiences at various hierarchical levels, ranging from board members to technical specialists. Strategic leader and builder of both vision and bridges, and able to energize the appropriate teams in the organization. Ability to lead and motivate the information security team to achieve tactical and strategic goals. Excellent stakeholder management skills Excellent analytical skills, the ability to manage multiple projects under strict timelines, as well as the ability to work well in a demanding, dynamic environment and meet overall objectives. Project management skills: financial/budget management, scheduling and resource management. A master of influencing entities and decisions in situations where no formal reporting structures exist, but achieving the desirable outcome is vital. Training, certification, and/or education in continuous process improvement programs such as Lean Six Sigma as well as completion of Missouri Way, Leadership Academy, and similar programs is preferred. Lack of post-secondary education will not be used as the sole basis denying consideration to any applicant. The State of Missouri offers an excellent benefits package that includes a defined pension plan, generous amounts of leave and holiday time, and eligibility for health insurance coverage. Your total compensation is more than the dollars you receive in your paycheck. To help demonstrate the value of working for the State of Missouri, we have created an interactive Total Compensation Calculator. This tool provides a comprehensive view of benefits and more that are offered to prospective employees. The Total Compensation Calculator and other applicant resources can be found here . If you have questions about this position please contact: Recruiter@oa.mo.gov
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Job Location: Harry S. Truman State Office Building; 301 W. High St., Jefferson City, MO 65101 Why you’ll love this position: The Chief Information Security Officer is a key member of the State of Missouri IT leadership team and is responsible for the development, implementation, and maintenance of the State's information security program, facilitating information security compliance, and establishing and implementing appropriate policies to manage information security risk. We are seeking a strong, knowledgeable leader to provide vision, strategy, and broad-based planning in the area of information security. Provides regular reporting on the current status of the information security program to enterprise risk teams, senior leaders as part of a strategic enterprise risk management program, thus supporting business outcomes for all executive departments. Develops, socializes, and coordinates approval and implementation of security policies. Works with the Division of Purchasing to ensure that information security requirements are included in contracts. Understands and interacts with related disciplines, either directly or through committees, to ensure the consistent application of policies and standards across all technology projects, systems and services, including privacy, risk management, compliance and business continuity management. Provides clear risk mitigating directives for projects with components in IT, including the mandatory application of controls. Leads the information security function across the State of Missouri to ensure consistent and high-quality information security management in support of the business goals. Determines the information security approach and operating model in consultation with stakeholders and aligned with the risk management approach and compliance monitoring of non-digital risk areas. Manages the budget for the information security function, monitoring and reporting discrepancies. Manages the cost-efficient information security organization, consisting of direct reports. This includes hiring, training, staff development, performance management and quarterly performance reviews. Develops, implements and monitors a strategic, comprehensive information security program to ensure appropriate levels of confidentiality, integrity, availability, safety, privacy and recovery of information assets owned, controlled or/and processed by the organization. Works effectively with executive departments to facilitate information security risk assessment and risk management processes. Facilitates a metrics and reporting framework to measure the efficiency and effectiveness of the program, facilitates appropriate resource allocation, and increases the maturity of the information security, and reviews it with stakeholders at the executive and board levels. Builds and nurtures external networks consisting of industry peers, ecosystem partners, vendors and other relevant parties to address common trends, findings, incidents and cybersecurity risks Liaises with external agencies, such as law enforcement and other advisory bodies, as necessary, to ensure that the organization maintains a strong security posture and is kept well-abreast of the relevant threats identified by these agencies. Ensures that security is embedded in the project delivery process by providing the appropriate information security policies, practices and guidelines. Monitors the external threat environment for emerging threats, and advises relevant stakeholders on the appropriate courses of action. Develops and oversees effective disaster recovery policies and standards to align with the enterprise business continuity management (BCM) program goals. Coordinates the development of implementation of incident response plans and procedures to ensure that business-critical services are recovered in the event of a security event; provides direction, support, and in-house consulting in these areas. Minimum Qualifications Degree in business administration or a technology-related field, or equivalent work- or education-related experience Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA), Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC), Certified Chief Information Security Officer (CCISO) or other similar credentials Demonstrated experience and success in senior leadership roles in risk management, information security, and IT or OT security. Preferred Qualifications Experience successfully executing programs that meet the objectives of excellence in a dynamic business environment. Experience with contract and vendor negotiations Excellent written and verbal communication skills, interpersonal and collaborative skills, and the ability to communicate information security and risk-related concepts to technical and nontechnical audiences at various hierarchical levels, ranging from board members to technical specialists. Strategic leader and builder of both vision and bridges, and able to energize the appropriate teams in the organization. Ability to lead and motivate the information security team to achieve tactical and strategic goals. Excellent stakeholder management skills Excellent analytical skills, the ability to manage multiple projects under strict timelines, as well as the ability to work well in a demanding, dynamic environment and meet overall objectives. Project management skills: financial/budget management, scheduling and resource management. A master of influencing entities and decisions in situations where no formal reporting structures exist, but achieving the desirable outcome is vital. Training, certification, and/or education in continuous process improvement programs such as Lean Six Sigma as well as completion of Missouri Way, Leadership Academy, and similar programs is preferred. Lack of post-secondary education will not be used as the sole basis denying consideration to any applicant. The State of Missouri offers an excellent benefits package that includes a defined pension plan, generous amounts of leave and holiday time, and eligibility for health insurance coverage. Your total compensation is more than the dollars you receive in your paycheck. To help demonstrate the value of working for the State of Missouri, we have created an interactive Total Compensation Calculator. This tool provides a comprehensive view of benefits and more that are offered to prospective employees. The Total Compensation Calculator and other applicant resources can be found here . If you have questions about this position please contact: Recruiter@oa.mo.gov
State of Missouri
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States
Job Location: The office for this position is in Jefferson City, MO. 65101. Candidates who complete a successful onboarding and training period may be eligible to work at an alternate location in compliance with OA-ITSD's Distributed Workforce Plan. Why you'll love this position: Are you looking for a Project Management position that will allow you to utilize your proven experience and skills to work on a wide variety of projects? Are you interested in being a key player in the partnerships between IT, multiple IT project teams, and the state agency business customers they support? If so, we invite you to apply to join our team! Our Senior Project Managers are problem solvers, focused on producing high-quality outcomes on complex customer projects. A Senior Project Manager exhibits a proven commitment to innovation. The position is responsible for initiating, planning, managing, and leading project teams to implement strategic projects, gaining efficiencies and productivity for the organization and the State of Missouri citizens. A Senior Project Manager may provide direction to entry-level team members, as well as mentor less experienced staff. This position is with the Office of Administration, Information Technology Services Division (OA-ITSD) Enterprise Project Management Office (EPMO) providing support to one or more state agencies. ITSD Core Values - We Innovate and Partner with Passion, Respect, and Integrity United as #OneTeam. What you'll do: Provide overall planning, coordination, and oversight of all activities for assigned projects Lead complex projects through the entire Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC) Exercise independence, and judgment, and take initiative in leading projects Embrace continuous improvement and maximize value while eliminating waste by using lean thinking May act as Scrum Master or Scrum Coach on assigned projects Work effectively with agency staff, business analysts, and developers to complete projects on time and within budget Governance of assigned project budget Project status reporting Contract Management for vendor-engaged projects Assist the Chief Information Officer (CIO), Directors, and/or Managers with strategic planning and direction Serve as a resource and/or mentor to entry-level team members and less experienced staff All you need for success: Knowledge of the following is required: Project Management methodologies and best practices Business Analysis Concepts, practices, and procedures within the SDLC Knowledge of Scrum according to Scrum.org's Scrum Guide Key skills and abilities for success are: Excellent Communication, Leadership, Organization, Conflict Resolution, and Critical Thinking Planning and organizing projects ensuring project deadlines are met Proven ability to independently manage projects from conception to implementation Informed and effective decision-making Exhibited ability to evaluate options for solutions, considering all risks and impacts Proven ability to collaborate with professional staff and stakeholders Proven ability to lead a team, provide direction, and take initiative Successful background check results are required for employment in this position. This may include background checks involving a candidate's name and/or fingerprints and other screenings as needed for the specific position Lack of post-secondary education will not be used as the sole basis denying consideration to any applicant. Preference is given to those candidates with Scrum Master Certification who demonstrate proven strengths in Negotiation, Lean Thinking, Building Strong Partnerships and Relationship Building, and the ability to develop productive team-oriented relationships. The classification for this position is Senior Project Manager ; click for more information. More reasons to love this position: The State of Missouri offers an excellent benefits package that includes a defined pension plan, generous amounts of leave and holiday time, and eligibility for health insurance coverage. Your total compensation is more than the dollars you receive in your paycheck. To help demonstrate the value of working for the State of Missouri, we have created an interactive Total Compensation Calculator. This tool provides a comprehensive view of benefits and more that are offered to prospective employees. The Total Compensation Calculator and other applicant resources can be found here . If you have questions please contact: ITSDRecruiting@oa.mo.gov The State of Missouri is an equal-opportunity employer. We celebrate diversity and are committed to creating an inclusive environment for all employees. Closing Date/Time: 2024-04-28
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Job Location: The office for this position is in Jefferson City, MO. 65101. Candidates who complete a successful onboarding and training period may be eligible to work at an alternate location in compliance with OA-ITSD's Distributed Workforce Plan. Why you'll love this position: Are you looking for a Project Management position that will allow you to utilize your proven experience and skills to work on a wide variety of projects? Are you interested in being a key player in the partnerships between IT, multiple IT project teams, and the state agency business customers they support? If so, we invite you to apply to join our team! Our Senior Project Managers are problem solvers, focused on producing high-quality outcomes on complex customer projects. A Senior Project Manager exhibits a proven commitment to innovation. The position is responsible for initiating, planning, managing, and leading project teams to implement strategic projects, gaining efficiencies and productivity for the organization and the State of Missouri citizens. A Senior Project Manager may provide direction to entry-level team members, as well as mentor less experienced staff. This position is with the Office of Administration, Information Technology Services Division (OA-ITSD) Enterprise Project Management Office (EPMO) providing support to one or more state agencies. ITSD Core Values - We Innovate and Partner with Passion, Respect, and Integrity United as #OneTeam. What you'll do: Provide overall planning, coordination, and oversight of all activities for assigned projects Lead complex projects through the entire Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC) Exercise independence, and judgment, and take initiative in leading projects Embrace continuous improvement and maximize value while eliminating waste by using lean thinking May act as Scrum Master or Scrum Coach on assigned projects Work effectively with agency staff, business analysts, and developers to complete projects on time and within budget Governance of assigned project budget Project status reporting Contract Management for vendor-engaged projects Assist the Chief Information Officer (CIO), Directors, and/or Managers with strategic planning and direction Serve as a resource and/or mentor to entry-level team members and less experienced staff All you need for success: Knowledge of the following is required: Project Management methodologies and best practices Business Analysis Concepts, practices, and procedures within the SDLC Knowledge of Scrum according to Scrum.org's Scrum Guide Key skills and abilities for success are: Excellent Communication, Leadership, Organization, Conflict Resolution, and Critical Thinking Planning and organizing projects ensuring project deadlines are met Proven ability to independently manage projects from conception to implementation Informed and effective decision-making Exhibited ability to evaluate options for solutions, considering all risks and impacts Proven ability to collaborate with professional staff and stakeholders Proven ability to lead a team, provide direction, and take initiative Successful background check results are required for employment in this position. This may include background checks involving a candidate's name and/or fingerprints and other screenings as needed for the specific position Lack of post-secondary education will not be used as the sole basis denying consideration to any applicant. Preference is given to those candidates with Scrum Master Certification who demonstrate proven strengths in Negotiation, Lean Thinking, Building Strong Partnerships and Relationship Building, and the ability to develop productive team-oriented relationships. The classification for this position is Senior Project Manager ; click for more information. More reasons to love this position: The State of Missouri offers an excellent benefits package that includes a defined pension plan, generous amounts of leave and holiday time, and eligibility for health insurance coverage. Your total compensation is more than the dollars you receive in your paycheck. To help demonstrate the value of working for the State of Missouri, we have created an interactive Total Compensation Calculator. This tool provides a comprehensive view of benefits and more that are offered to prospective employees. The Total Compensation Calculator and other applicant resources can be found here . If you have questions please contact: ITSDRecruiting@oa.mo.gov The State of Missouri is an equal-opportunity employer. We celebrate diversity and are committed to creating an inclusive environment for all employees. Closing Date/Time: 2024-04-28
Los Angeles Metro
Los Angeles, California, United States
Basic Function Performs highly complex real estate work in Appraisal, Acquisition/Relocation, or Asset Management. For Appraisal: Performs: highly complex real estate appraisals functions to determine the fair market value of properties required for active projects; prepares appraisal reviews and recommends values for acquisition or rental purposes; and coordinates procurement, contract management, and file management related to appraisal assignments. For Acquisition/Relocation: Performs highly complex real estate acquisition and relocation functions; acquires real property required for active projects either through negotiations or eminent domain; provides oversight and coordination for internal management of special projects, including environmental investigations; provides oversight and management of outside acquisition and relocation consultants, including procurement, contract management, and file management. For Asset Management: Coordinates real estate leasing and access agreements for real estate activities adjacent to, over, or under Metro right-of-way (ROW), with both private property owners and internal agency departments to ensure that transit services are not interrupted and safety is maintained; and establishes and follows best management practices. Example Of Duties Performs a broad range of complex, cross-sectional real estate and right-of-way functions Plans and manages real estate projects Reviews title reports, appraisals, and similar support documents and reports Assists management in preparing real estate revenue goals and budget reports estimating real estate related costs Inspects real estate both in person and using computer programs to document conditions Evaluates Metro's real estate needs, identifies opportunities to enhance safety and revenues, and recommends policies and procedures to enhance department efficiency and accuracy of management of assets Prepares written and oral reports, resolutions, correspondence, and legal documents Represents the department in meetings with other departments/divisions, property owners and tenants, and business and community groups to make presentations or respond to inquiries Provides oversight and management of outside consultants Provides leadership, guidance, and advice to staff on complex real estate issues Provides training to support staff on real estate related functions Coordinates work activity of both professional and administrative staff when working on special projects Contributes to ensuring that the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) policies and programs of Metro are carried out For Appraisal Analyzes property requirements to understand the potential impacts to the property Prepares appraisal scope of work, reviews real estate appraisals for thoroughness and professional completion, and prepares appraisals as appropriate Communicates with management and outside counsel regarding issues that are significant in appraisals prepared for property owners For Acquisition/Relocation Negotiates with property owners or their agents for purchase or voluntary transfer of property Coordinates with escrow and title companies relative to ownership and conditions of title Prepares and presents relocation related notices Reviews and processes relocation claims and payments Provides oversight on acquisition and relocation delivery milestones Solicits consultant(s) for the preparation and review of environmental investigation reports For Asset Management Coordinates use of Metro assets (land) with internal departments Executes agreements that enable safe, short-term use of or access to Metro land Manages assets sensibly to reduce Metro expenses for maintenance and upkeep May be required to perform other related job duties Requirements For Employment A combination of education and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the essential functions of the position. Additional experience, as outlined below, may be substituted for required education on a year-for-year basis. A typical combination includes: Education Bachelor′s Degree in Real Estate, Business Administration, Public Administration, Economics, Engineering, or a related field Experience Five years of relevant experience in real estate services, requiring at least two years specialized experience in area of assignment, such as eminent domain, property appraisal review, etc.; experience in municipal government real estate management preferred Certifications/Licenses/Special Requirements A valid California Class C Driver License or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job-related essential functions Senior Right of Way Agent (SRWA) Designation preferred For an Appraiser's position, a California Real Estate Appraiser License is required Preferred Qualifications Experience utilizing appraisal methods and techniques to resolve complex appraisal problems Experience preparing and reviewing appraisals to ensure compliance with eminent domain Experience appraising multiple property types and property interests Experience ensuring appraisal standards and requirements such as Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice, Uniform Appraisal Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions, CFR 49 Part 24.103 Subpart B and Chapter 7-Appraisals of the California Department of Transportation (CALTRANS) Right of Way Manual for real property acquisitions are adhered to Active Certified General California Real Estate Appraisal License Knowledge: Theories, principles, processes, procedures, and practices of real estate services, including appraisal, property management, and documentation requirements Applicable local, state, and federal laws, rules, and regulations governing real estate practices, processes, and procedures Basic real estate law and eminent domain law Theories, principles, and practices of land use planning and regulations Applicable federal, state, and local rules and regulations governing public acquisition policies Financial calculations relating to real estate Various areas of Los Angeles County, including cities and neighborhoods Computer applications, particularly as related to the analysis and maintenance of property information and records Computer software, such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher, and financial calculator Skills: Conducting real estate research and appraisals Understanding and analyzing complex planning concepts Interacting professionally with all level of Metro employees and external parties Preparing reports and correspondence Communicating effectively orally and in writing Using real estate specific software Reading and interpreting legal documents Preparing contract documentation Analyzing financial data and basic mathematics Supervising, training, and motivating team members Abilities: Perform analysis of real estate issues, identify problems, and recommend solutions Think and act independently Proofread and write scopes of work Conduct planning studies and act as a project manager Negotiate favorable real estate transactions, prepare appropriate contract documentation, and recommend appropriate strategies Exercise judgment and creativity in making decisions, and sensitivity in politically charged areas or projects Represent Metro before the public Work successfully and accurately under tight time restraints Organize and manage many projects concurrently Travel to offsite locations Read, write, speak, and understand English Selection Procedure Applicants who best meet job-related qualifications will be invited to participate in the examination process that may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral appraisal to further evaluate job-related experience, knowledge, skills and abilities. Application Procedure To apply, visit Metro's website at www.metro.net and complete an online Employment Application. Telephone: (213) 922-6217 or persons with hearing or speech impairments can use California Relay Service 711 to contact Metro. All completed online Employment Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date. (SH) *Open to the public and all Metro employeesThis job bulletin is not to be construed as an exhaustive list of duties, responsibilities, or requirements. Employees may be required to perform other related job duties. Closing Date/Time: Open Until Filled
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Basic Function Performs highly complex real estate work in Appraisal, Acquisition/Relocation, or Asset Management. For Appraisal: Performs: highly complex real estate appraisals functions to determine the fair market value of properties required for active projects; prepares appraisal reviews and recommends values for acquisition or rental purposes; and coordinates procurement, contract management, and file management related to appraisal assignments. For Acquisition/Relocation: Performs highly complex real estate acquisition and relocation functions; acquires real property required for active projects either through negotiations or eminent domain; provides oversight and coordination for internal management of special projects, including environmental investigations; provides oversight and management of outside acquisition and relocation consultants, including procurement, contract management, and file management. For Asset Management: Coordinates real estate leasing and access agreements for real estate activities adjacent to, over, or under Metro right-of-way (ROW), with both private property owners and internal agency departments to ensure that transit services are not interrupted and safety is maintained; and establishes and follows best management practices. Example Of Duties Performs a broad range of complex, cross-sectional real estate and right-of-way functions Plans and manages real estate projects Reviews title reports, appraisals, and similar support documents and reports Assists management in preparing real estate revenue goals and budget reports estimating real estate related costs Inspects real estate both in person and using computer programs to document conditions Evaluates Metro's real estate needs, identifies opportunities to enhance safety and revenues, and recommends policies and procedures to enhance department efficiency and accuracy of management of assets Prepares written and oral reports, resolutions, correspondence, and legal documents Represents the department in meetings with other departments/divisions, property owners and tenants, and business and community groups to make presentations or respond to inquiries Provides oversight and management of outside consultants Provides leadership, guidance, and advice to staff on complex real estate issues Provides training to support staff on real estate related functions Coordinates work activity of both professional and administrative staff when working on special projects Contributes to ensuring that the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) policies and programs of Metro are carried out For Appraisal Analyzes property requirements to understand the potential impacts to the property Prepares appraisal scope of work, reviews real estate appraisals for thoroughness and professional completion, and prepares appraisals as appropriate Communicates with management and outside counsel regarding issues that are significant in appraisals prepared for property owners For Acquisition/Relocation Negotiates with property owners or their agents for purchase or voluntary transfer of property Coordinates with escrow and title companies relative to ownership and conditions of title Prepares and presents relocation related notices Reviews and processes relocation claims and payments Provides oversight on acquisition and relocation delivery milestones Solicits consultant(s) for the preparation and review of environmental investigation reports For Asset Management Coordinates use of Metro assets (land) with internal departments Executes agreements that enable safe, short-term use of or access to Metro land Manages assets sensibly to reduce Metro expenses for maintenance and upkeep May be required to perform other related job duties Requirements For Employment A combination of education and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the essential functions of the position. Additional experience, as outlined below, may be substituted for required education on a year-for-year basis. A typical combination includes: Education Bachelor′s Degree in Real Estate, Business Administration, Public Administration, Economics, Engineering, or a related field Experience Five years of relevant experience in real estate services, requiring at least two years specialized experience in area of assignment, such as eminent domain, property appraisal review, etc.; experience in municipal government real estate management preferred Certifications/Licenses/Special Requirements A valid California Class C Driver License or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job-related essential functions Senior Right of Way Agent (SRWA) Designation preferred For an Appraiser's position, a California Real Estate Appraiser License is required Preferred Qualifications Experience utilizing appraisal methods and techniques to resolve complex appraisal problems Experience preparing and reviewing appraisals to ensure compliance with eminent domain Experience appraising multiple property types and property interests Experience ensuring appraisal standards and requirements such as Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice, Uniform Appraisal Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions, CFR 49 Part 24.103 Subpart B and Chapter 7-Appraisals of the California Department of Transportation (CALTRANS) Right of Way Manual for real property acquisitions are adhered to Active Certified General California Real Estate Appraisal License Knowledge: Theories, principles, processes, procedures, and practices of real estate services, including appraisal, property management, and documentation requirements Applicable local, state, and federal laws, rules, and regulations governing real estate practices, processes, and procedures Basic real estate law and eminent domain law Theories, principles, and practices of land use planning and regulations Applicable federal, state, and local rules and regulations governing public acquisition policies Financial calculations relating to real estate Various areas of Los Angeles County, including cities and neighborhoods Computer applications, particularly as related to the analysis and maintenance of property information and records Computer software, such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher, and financial calculator Skills: Conducting real estate research and appraisals Understanding and analyzing complex planning concepts Interacting professionally with all level of Metro employees and external parties Preparing reports and correspondence Communicating effectively orally and in writing Using real estate specific software Reading and interpreting legal documents Preparing contract documentation Analyzing financial data and basic mathematics Supervising, training, and motivating team members Abilities: Perform analysis of real estate issues, identify problems, and recommend solutions Think and act independently Proofread and write scopes of work Conduct planning studies and act as a project manager Negotiate favorable real estate transactions, prepare appropriate contract documentation, and recommend appropriate strategies Exercise judgment and creativity in making decisions, and sensitivity in politically charged areas or projects Represent Metro before the public Work successfully and accurately under tight time restraints Organize and manage many projects concurrently Travel to offsite locations Read, write, speak, and understand English Selection Procedure Applicants who best meet job-related qualifications will be invited to participate in the examination process that may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral appraisal to further evaluate job-related experience, knowledge, skills and abilities. Application Procedure To apply, visit Metro's website at www.metro.net and complete an online Employment Application. Telephone: (213) 922-6217 or persons with hearing or speech impairments can use California Relay Service 711 to contact Metro. All completed online Employment Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date. (SH) *Open to the public and all Metro employeesThis job bulletin is not to be construed as an exhaustive list of duties, responsibilities, or requirements. Employees may be required to perform other related job duties. Closing Date/Time: Open Until Filled
Los Angeles Metro
Los Angeles, California, United States
Basic Function Plans and directs Metro′s government relations program, as it relates to federal, state, and local legislation, by advocating Metro′s policies, projects, and programs before federal and state legislative bodies, and regional and local governments. Senior Director, Government Relations works at the direction of Metro′s Deputy Executive Officer to ensure that Metro's Board-approved positions on policy, projects, programs, and funding are effectively and efficiently communicated to the Federal Government. Also, serves as day-to-day liaison between Metro and members of the U.S. Congress, Congressional staff, officials within the Executive branch of the Federal Government, and other federal government officials. This position will, as appropriate, be based in the agency's office in Washington, D.C. and will be responsible for advancing Metro's Board-approved Federal Legislative Agenda. Example Of Duties Directs the development and implementation of programs, strategies, and plans for communicating and obtaining support for agency goals and objectives to elected officials, community leaders, other agencies and the public Monitors developments related to governmental and public affairs; evaluates impact to Metro and recommends and implements policy and procedural improvements Advocates for Metro with members of the United States Congress and other federal, state executive and legislative branches, and local government officials to inform them of and support legislation and policies benefiting transportation services and projects Directs the work of Metro′s team of federal and team of state contract lobbyists Meets and speaks with local, state, and federal government officials, and public and private sector groups to build coalitions and foster support for Metro′s projects and programs, and legislation in Metro′s interest Reviews literature, legal decisions, and proposed/enacted legislation to determine impact on Metro and makes recommendations to Metro executive staff and the Board of Directors regarding action Reviews and analyzes proposed local government ordinances and development plans to determine their effect on the agency; develops strategies and makes recommendations for Metro′s response Confers with federal and state legislators and regional and local officials to emphasize supposed weaknesses or merits of specific bills to influence passage, defeat, or amendment of measure, or introduction of legislation more favorable to Metro′s interests Contacts individuals and groups having similar interests in order to encourage them to contact legislators and present views Prepares written and oral reports for Metro management, Board of Directors, outside agencies and the public Coordinates with Communications in the preparation of news releases and informational pamphlets; conducts news conferences in order to affirm Metro′s views and to inform the public of features of proposed legislation considered desirable or undesirable Contacts regulatory agencies and testifies at public hearings to enlist support Provides technical and advisory assistance to senior management on state legislative matters that may come, or are before the Board for its consideration Plans meetings between Board members and elected officials to discuss legislative issues and proposals and allow officials to respond to Metro′s concerns Manages the review and analysis of board reports to determine impact on Metro and region and provide objective analysis to assist Board Members in making informed decisions Recommends actions and strategies for the successful passage of policy items under consideration by the Board Implements and evaluates reports, programs, and services which require Metro Board approval Establishes legislative programs in conformance with Board direction Represents the department with Metro executive staff and other interdepartmental task forces and committees Evaluates Department′s goals, programs, performance, staffing, and budget Communicates Metro's safety vision and goals; oversees the implementation of agency and departmental safety rules, policies, and procedures; and maintains accountability for the safety performance of all assigned employees Contributes to ensuring that the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) policies and programs of Metro are carried out May be required to perform other related job duties Requirements For Employment A combination of education and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the essential functions of the position. Additional experience, as outlined below, may be substituted for required education on a one-for-one year basis. A typical combination includes: Education Bachelors′ Degree in Political Science, Public Administration, Public Policy, or a related field; Master′s Degree in a related field preferred Experience Five years of relevant management-level experience administering a legislative affairs program, public sector public policy, public affairs program for a public or governmental agency or working as a management-level staff member for a federal or state elected official, legislative committee, or public affairs office, or experience in government relations or public affairs Certifications/Licenses/Special Requirements A valid California Class C Driver License or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job-related essential functions 24 hour on-call This position will, as appropriate, be based in the agency's office in Washington, D.C. Preferred Qualifications Preferred Qualifications (PQs) are used to identify relevant knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) as determined by business necessity. These criteria are considered preferred qualifications and are not intended to serve as minimum requirements for the position. PQs will help support selection decisions throughout the recruitment. In addition, applicants who possess these PQs will not automatically be selected. The following are the preferred qualifications: Experience lobbying for policy goals in federal legislation Experience drafting federal bills and report language Experience collaborating with key stakeholders in a Congressional Office handling policy matters and the Executive branch on federal priorities Experience preparing detailed reports and correspondence for senior-management Knowledge: Theories, principles, and practices of public policy development, public affairs and community relations Theories, principles, and practices of legislative processes and protocol which includes bill drafting, legislative analysis, and legislative structures Lobbying techniques Applicable local, state and federal laws, rules and regulations governing transportation policies, funding sources, real estate leasing, and development practices Federal grants process Research and report preparation methods Organizational structure, functioning, and protocol of local governments and public agencies Modern management theory and principles Skills: Planning, organizing, and directing the work of a federal, state, and regional work unit Preparing complex legislative analysis Communicating effectively orally and in writing Interacting professionally with Board of Directors and their respective staffs, Metro executive staff, various levels of Metro employees, elected officials and outside representatives Exercising sound judgment and creativity in making decisions Determining effective strategies to achieve goals Abilities: Mediate and negotiate Represent and advocate for Metro before the public and legislative bodies Meet tight time constraints and meet deadlines Prepare comprehensive correspondence and reports Handle highly confidential material Analyze situations, identify problems, and recommend solutions Think and act independently Manage the organization and coordination of community meetings and councils Understand, interpret and apply Metro policies, rules, regulations, procedures, contracts, budgets, and labor/management agreements Travel to offsite meetings Read, write, speak, and understand English Selection Procedure Applicants who best meet job-related qualifications will be invited to participate in the examination process that may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral appraisal to further evaluate job-related experience, knowledge, skills and abilities. Application Procedure To apply, visit Metro's website at www.metro.net and complete an online Employment Application. Computers are available to complete online Employment Applications at the following Metro location: METRO Headquarters, Employment Office One Gateway Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90012 Telephone: (213) 922-6217 or persons with hearing or speech impairments can use California Relay Service 711 to contact Metro. All completed online Employment Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date. (AT) *Open to the public and all Metro employees**This is an At-Will position and employee serves at the pleasure of the hiring authority. This job bulletin is not to be construed as an exhaustive list of duties, responsibilities, or requirements. Employees may be required to perform other related job duties. Closing Date/Time: 08-APR-24
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Basic Function Plans and directs Metro′s government relations program, as it relates to federal, state, and local legislation, by advocating Metro′s policies, projects, and programs before federal and state legislative bodies, and regional and local governments. Senior Director, Government Relations works at the direction of Metro′s Deputy Executive Officer to ensure that Metro's Board-approved positions on policy, projects, programs, and funding are effectively and efficiently communicated to the Federal Government. Also, serves as day-to-day liaison between Metro and members of the U.S. Congress, Congressional staff, officials within the Executive branch of the Federal Government, and other federal government officials. This position will, as appropriate, be based in the agency's office in Washington, D.C. and will be responsible for advancing Metro's Board-approved Federal Legislative Agenda. Example Of Duties Directs the development and implementation of programs, strategies, and plans for communicating and obtaining support for agency goals and objectives to elected officials, community leaders, other agencies and the public Monitors developments related to governmental and public affairs; evaluates impact to Metro and recommends and implements policy and procedural improvements Advocates for Metro with members of the United States Congress and other federal, state executive and legislative branches, and local government officials to inform them of and support legislation and policies benefiting transportation services and projects Directs the work of Metro′s team of federal and team of state contract lobbyists Meets and speaks with local, state, and federal government officials, and public and private sector groups to build coalitions and foster support for Metro′s projects and programs, and legislation in Metro′s interest Reviews literature, legal decisions, and proposed/enacted legislation to determine impact on Metro and makes recommendations to Metro executive staff and the Board of Directors regarding action Reviews and analyzes proposed local government ordinances and development plans to determine their effect on the agency; develops strategies and makes recommendations for Metro′s response Confers with federal and state legislators and regional and local officials to emphasize supposed weaknesses or merits of specific bills to influence passage, defeat, or amendment of measure, or introduction of legislation more favorable to Metro′s interests Contacts individuals and groups having similar interests in order to encourage them to contact legislators and present views Prepares written and oral reports for Metro management, Board of Directors, outside agencies and the public Coordinates with Communications in the preparation of news releases and informational pamphlets; conducts news conferences in order to affirm Metro′s views and to inform the public of features of proposed legislation considered desirable or undesirable Contacts regulatory agencies and testifies at public hearings to enlist support Provides technical and advisory assistance to senior management on state legislative matters that may come, or are before the Board for its consideration Plans meetings between Board members and elected officials to discuss legislative issues and proposals and allow officials to respond to Metro′s concerns Manages the review and analysis of board reports to determine impact on Metro and region and provide objective analysis to assist Board Members in making informed decisions Recommends actions and strategies for the successful passage of policy items under consideration by the Board Implements and evaluates reports, programs, and services which require Metro Board approval Establishes legislative programs in conformance with Board direction Represents the department with Metro executive staff and other interdepartmental task forces and committees Evaluates Department′s goals, programs, performance, staffing, and budget Communicates Metro's safety vision and goals; oversees the implementation of agency and departmental safety rules, policies, and procedures; and maintains accountability for the safety performance of all assigned employees Contributes to ensuring that the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) policies and programs of Metro are carried out May be required to perform other related job duties Requirements For Employment A combination of education and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the essential functions of the position. Additional experience, as outlined below, may be substituted for required education on a one-for-one year basis. A typical combination includes: Education Bachelors′ Degree in Political Science, Public Administration, Public Policy, or a related field; Master′s Degree in a related field preferred Experience Five years of relevant management-level experience administering a legislative affairs program, public sector public policy, public affairs program for a public or governmental agency or working as a management-level staff member for a federal or state elected official, legislative committee, or public affairs office, or experience in government relations or public affairs Certifications/Licenses/Special Requirements A valid California Class C Driver License or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job-related essential functions 24 hour on-call This position will, as appropriate, be based in the agency's office in Washington, D.C. Preferred Qualifications Preferred Qualifications (PQs) are used to identify relevant knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) as determined by business necessity. These criteria are considered preferred qualifications and are not intended to serve as minimum requirements for the position. PQs will help support selection decisions throughout the recruitment. In addition, applicants who possess these PQs will not automatically be selected. The following are the preferred qualifications: Experience lobbying for policy goals in federal legislation Experience drafting federal bills and report language Experience collaborating with key stakeholders in a Congressional Office handling policy matters and the Executive branch on federal priorities Experience preparing detailed reports and correspondence for senior-management Knowledge: Theories, principles, and practices of public policy development, public affairs and community relations Theories, principles, and practices of legislative processes and protocol which includes bill drafting, legislative analysis, and legislative structures Lobbying techniques Applicable local, state and federal laws, rules and regulations governing transportation policies, funding sources, real estate leasing, and development practices Federal grants process Research and report preparation methods Organizational structure, functioning, and protocol of local governments and public agencies Modern management theory and principles Skills: Planning, organizing, and directing the work of a federal, state, and regional work unit Preparing complex legislative analysis Communicating effectively orally and in writing Interacting professionally with Board of Directors and their respective staffs, Metro executive staff, various levels of Metro employees, elected officials and outside representatives Exercising sound judgment and creativity in making decisions Determining effective strategies to achieve goals Abilities: Mediate and negotiate Represent and advocate for Metro before the public and legislative bodies Meet tight time constraints and meet deadlines Prepare comprehensive correspondence and reports Handle highly confidential material Analyze situations, identify problems, and recommend solutions Think and act independently Manage the organization and coordination of community meetings and councils Understand, interpret and apply Metro policies, rules, regulations, procedures, contracts, budgets, and labor/management agreements Travel to offsite meetings Read, write, speak, and understand English Selection Procedure Applicants who best meet job-related qualifications will be invited to participate in the examination process that may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral appraisal to further evaluate job-related experience, knowledge, skills and abilities. Application Procedure To apply, visit Metro's website at www.metro.net and complete an online Employment Application. Computers are available to complete online Employment Applications at the following Metro location: METRO Headquarters, Employment Office One Gateway Plaza Los Angeles, CA 90012 Telephone: (213) 922-6217 or persons with hearing or speech impairments can use California Relay Service 711 to contact Metro. All completed online Employment Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date. (AT) *Open to the public and all Metro employees**This is an At-Will position and employee serves at the pleasure of the hiring authority. This job bulletin is not to be construed as an exhaustive list of duties, responsibilities, or requirements. Employees may be required to perform other related job duties. Closing Date/Time: 08-APR-24
Basic Function Plans, directs, and manages diverse teams and major projects within Metro, providing technical support to large capital projects in the area of tunnel engineering or management of tunneling related elements for large projects or programs. Example Of Duties Directs performance of services by assigned staff, consultants, and contractors for successful completion of projects and contracts in a thorough and timely manner Plans, assigns, monitors, and evaluates the work of assigned staff Manages and directs third-party coordination and public affairs activities related to project design and completion Establishes and monitors short- and long-range project goals, budgets, schedules, and strategies Ensures all project design and/or construction activities meet operations and maintenance quality standards and expectations Develops and manages information security and recovery capabilities; oversees current information technology interface with other related Metro databases Evaluates work of consultants to ensure compliance and consistency with agency, department, and project objectives Represents agency and applicable division at meetings, conferences, and public events Provides expertise and leadership in conducting technical studies and analyses Prepares and presents reports to executive and management staff, the Board of Directors, and/or outside regulatory agencies Sets and implements project policies, procedures, programs, safety and work standards, and controls for the overall functioning of assigned unit Ensures compliance with Metro policies, procedures, and standards, and applicable federal, state, and local regulations and laws Supervises, trains, mentors, and motivates assigned staff Evaluates staff′s overall level of knowledge, skills, and abilities, and assists in developing the department′s succession plan Oversees all contracts, operating budget, and capital budget for section; monitors, and adheres to department/unit budget, goals, and schedules which comply with agency-wide fiscal responsibility Communicates Metro's safety vision and goals; oversees the implementation of agency and departmental safety rules, policies, and procedures; and maintains accountability for the safety performance of all assigned employees Contributes to ensuring that the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) policies and programs of Metro are carried out May be required to perform other related job duties Requirements For Employment A combination of education and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the essential functions of the position. Additional experience, as outlined below, may be substituted for required education on a one-for-one year basis. A typical combination includes: Education Bachelor's Degree in Engineering or a related field; Master's Degree in a related field preferred Experience Five years of relevant senior management-level experience in the design and/or construction of major capital projects, including extensive experience managing mass transit projects Certifications/Licenses/Special Requirements A valid California Class C Driver License or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job-related essential functions California license as a Professional Engineer (PE) preferred Construction management and/or project management certification preferred Preferred Qualifications Preferred Qualifications (PQs) are used to identify relevant knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) as determined by business necessity. These criteria are considered preferred qualifications and are not intended to serve as minimum requirements for the position. PQs will help support selection decisions throughout the recruitment. In addition, applicants who possess these PQs will not automatically be selected. The following are the preferred qualifications: Experience designing and utilizing detailed construction for various safe tunneling techniques Experience planning, designing, determining vertical and horizontal tunnel alignments Experience conducting the engineering and construction of geotechnical and structural items related to bored tunnels Experience planning, designing, and providing construction support services to tunneling projects Experience interpreting and utilizing data from tunnel boring machine Licensed Professional Civil Engineer (PE) is required for this position; California issued PE is preferred; if PE was not issued in California, a California issued PE must be obtained within a year of hire date Knowledge: Theories, principles, and practices of rail transit engineering, design, construction, operations, and maintenance Governmental contract policies and procedures Public administrative methods, including goal setting, program and budget development and implementation Applicable local, state, and federal regulatory requirements and standards Large-scale capital project management Contract management for both consultants and construction Social, political, and environmental issues influencing transit programs Heavy construction practices and procedures Modern management theory Applicable business software applications Skills: Directing the overall engineering and construction activities for major capital projects Determining strategies to achieve goals Establishing and implementing policies and procedures Analyzing situations, identifying problems, recommending solutions, and evaluating outcomes Exercising sound judgment and creativity in making decisions Communicating effectively orally and in writing Preparing complex comprehensive reports and correspondence Interacting professionally with various levels of metro employees, Board of Directors, public officials, and outside representatives Negotiating and problem solving Abilities: Meet time constraints Multi-task and prioritize Maintain focus on objectives Represent Metro before the public Compile, analyze, and interpret complex data Understand, interpret, and apply laws, rules, regulations, policies, procedures, contracts, budgets, and labor/management agreements Plan financial and staffing needs Travel to offsite locations Read, write, speak, and understand English Selection Procedure Applicants who best meet job-related qualifications will be invited to participate in the examination process that may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral appraisal to further evaluate job-related experience, knowledge, skills and abilities. Application Procedure To apply, visit Metro's website at www.metro.net and complete an online Employment Application. Telephone: (213) 922-6217 or persons with hearing or speech impairments can use California Relay Service 711 to contact Metro. (EY) All completed online Employment Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date. *Open to the public and all Metro employees**This is an At-Will position and employee serves at the pleasure of the hiring authority. This job bulletin is not to be construed as an exhaustive list of duties, responsibilities, or requirements. Employees may be required to perform other related job duties. Closing Date/Time: Open Until Filled
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
Basic Function Plans, directs, and manages diverse teams and major projects within Metro, providing technical support to large capital projects in the area of tunnel engineering or management of tunneling related elements for large projects or programs. Example Of Duties Directs performance of services by assigned staff, consultants, and contractors for successful completion of projects and contracts in a thorough and timely manner Plans, assigns, monitors, and evaluates the work of assigned staff Manages and directs third-party coordination and public affairs activities related to project design and completion Establishes and monitors short- and long-range project goals, budgets, schedules, and strategies Ensures all project design and/or construction activities meet operations and maintenance quality standards and expectations Develops and manages information security and recovery capabilities; oversees current information technology interface with other related Metro databases Evaluates work of consultants to ensure compliance and consistency with agency, department, and project objectives Represents agency and applicable division at meetings, conferences, and public events Provides expertise and leadership in conducting technical studies and analyses Prepares and presents reports to executive and management staff, the Board of Directors, and/or outside regulatory agencies Sets and implements project policies, procedures, programs, safety and work standards, and controls for the overall functioning of assigned unit Ensures compliance with Metro policies, procedures, and standards, and applicable federal, state, and local regulations and laws Supervises, trains, mentors, and motivates assigned staff Evaluates staff′s overall level of knowledge, skills, and abilities, and assists in developing the department′s succession plan Oversees all contracts, operating budget, and capital budget for section; monitors, and adheres to department/unit budget, goals, and schedules which comply with agency-wide fiscal responsibility Communicates Metro's safety vision and goals; oversees the implementation of agency and departmental safety rules, policies, and procedures; and maintains accountability for the safety performance of all assigned employees Contributes to ensuring that the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) policies and programs of Metro are carried out May be required to perform other related job duties Requirements For Employment A combination of education and/or experience that provides the required knowledge, skills, and abilities to perform the essential functions of the position. Additional experience, as outlined below, may be substituted for required education on a one-for-one year basis. A typical combination includes: Education Bachelor's Degree in Engineering or a related field; Master's Degree in a related field preferred Experience Five years of relevant senior management-level experience in the design and/or construction of major capital projects, including extensive experience managing mass transit projects Certifications/Licenses/Special Requirements A valid California Class C Driver License or the ability to utilize an alternative method of transportation when needed to carry out job-related essential functions California license as a Professional Engineer (PE) preferred Construction management and/or project management certification preferred Preferred Qualifications Preferred Qualifications (PQs) are used to identify relevant knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) as determined by business necessity. These criteria are considered preferred qualifications and are not intended to serve as minimum requirements for the position. PQs will help support selection decisions throughout the recruitment. In addition, applicants who possess these PQs will not automatically be selected. The following are the preferred qualifications: Experience designing and utilizing detailed construction for various safe tunneling techniques Experience planning, designing, determining vertical and horizontal tunnel alignments Experience conducting the engineering and construction of geotechnical and structural items related to bored tunnels Experience planning, designing, and providing construction support services to tunneling projects Experience interpreting and utilizing data from tunnel boring machine Licensed Professional Civil Engineer (PE) is required for this position; California issued PE is preferred; if PE was not issued in California, a California issued PE must be obtained within a year of hire date Knowledge: Theories, principles, and practices of rail transit engineering, design, construction, operations, and maintenance Governmental contract policies and procedures Public administrative methods, including goal setting, program and budget development and implementation Applicable local, state, and federal regulatory requirements and standards Large-scale capital project management Contract management for both consultants and construction Social, political, and environmental issues influencing transit programs Heavy construction practices and procedures Modern management theory Applicable business software applications Skills: Directing the overall engineering and construction activities for major capital projects Determining strategies to achieve goals Establishing and implementing policies and procedures Analyzing situations, identifying problems, recommending solutions, and evaluating outcomes Exercising sound judgment and creativity in making decisions Communicating effectively orally and in writing Preparing complex comprehensive reports and correspondence Interacting professionally with various levels of metro employees, Board of Directors, public officials, and outside representatives Negotiating and problem solving Abilities: Meet time constraints Multi-task and prioritize Maintain focus on objectives Represent Metro before the public Compile, analyze, and interpret complex data Understand, interpret, and apply laws, rules, regulations, policies, procedures, contracts, budgets, and labor/management agreements Plan financial and staffing needs Travel to offsite locations Read, write, speak, and understand English Selection Procedure Applicants who best meet job-related qualifications will be invited to participate in the examination process that may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral appraisal to further evaluate job-related experience, knowledge, skills and abilities. Application Procedure To apply, visit Metro's website at www.metro.net and complete an online Employment Application. Telephone: (213) 922-6217 or persons with hearing or speech impairments can use California Relay Service 711 to contact Metro. (EY) All completed online Employment Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date. *Open to the public and all Metro employees**This is an At-Will position and employee serves at the pleasure of the hiring authority. This job bulletin is not to be construed as an exhaustive list of duties, responsibilities, or requirements. Employees may be required to perform other related job duties. Closing Date/Time: Open Until Filled
Description This recruitment may be filled at any one of the levels depending on the qualifications. To view job flyer, CLICK HERE Assistant Administrative Analyst: Under general supervision, to plan and perform a wide variety of moderately difficult to complex professional, technical, and analytical activities in support of the County Administrative Office and the Department of Internal Services; to analyze and recommend upon departmental budget requests; to assist in or coordinate preparation and administration of the County budget; to investigate, analyze, and report on operating policies, procedures, and problems in assigned departments or functional areas; to provide advice, consultation, information, and recommendations for County management and elected officials; to serve in specialty assignment of Human Resources or Purchasing/Space Planning within the Department of Internal Services, as assigned; to perform special studies and projects, as directed; and to do related work as required. Associate Administrative Analyst: Under direction, to plan and perform a wide variety of moderately difficult to complex professional, technical, and analytical activities in support of the County Administrative Office and the Department of Internal Services; to analyze and recommend upon departmental budget requests; to assist in or coordinate preparation and administration of the County budget; to investigate, analyze, and report on operating policies, procedures, and problems in assigned departments or functional areas; to provide advice, consultation, information, and recommendations for County management and elected officials; to serve in specialty assignment of Human Resources or Purchasing/Space Planning within the Department of Internal Services; to perform special studies and projects, as directed; and to do related work as required. Senior Administrative Analyst: Under direction, to plan and perform a wide variety of difficult to complex professional, technical, and analytical activities to support the County Administrative Office and Internal Services; to analyze and recommend upon departmental budget requests; to assist in or coordinate preparation and administration of the County budget; to investigate, analyze, and report on operating policies, procedures, and problems in assigned departments or functional areas; to provide advice, consultation, information, and recommendations for County management and elected officials; to serve in specialty assignment of Human Resources or Purchasing Planning within supporting Internal Services, as assigned to perform special studies and projects, as directed; and to do related work as required DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS There are three levels in the Administrative Analyst series, a job series used by the County Administrative Office. Administrative Analysts perform financial, budgetary, analytical, and project management assignments with County-wide impact, including Human Resources. Positions in this class series are flexibly staffed. Assistant: This is the entry, trainee, and first working level class in the Administrative Analyst series. Incumbents perform work of moderate difficulty and complexity. Incumbents normally receive on-the-job training and perform specific assignments of a well-defined nature and limited in scope. Work is subject to review in progress as well as upon completion. Advancement to the Administrative Analyst II level is based on demonstrated proficiency in performing the assigned functions and is at the discretion of higher level supervisory or management staff. Associate: This is the experienced, journey level class in the Administrative Analyst series. Incumbents work with more independence performing work that is more difficult and complex than the next lower level class of Assistant Administrative Analyst. Senior: This is the advanced working level class in the Administrative Analyst series. This classification requires highly specialized knowledge, abilities, skills, and experience and the incumbent often exercises independent judgment in the performance of duties. Incumbents work closely with the County Administrative Officer, Deputy County Administrative Officer, elected officials, appointed department heads, and other staff members. The incumbent develops and implements County-wide organizational strategies and policies and performs highly complex analysis in various functions such as finance, operations, and administration for the Administrative Office. Incumbents may manage functions or programs such as the budget and financial strategies for the County, Purchasing/ Planning, Human Resources, contracts, and other activities. Work is performed within a broad framework of general policy and is judged primarily on overall results with considerable latitude in determining work methods and assignment requirements. The employee exercises authority over assignments and makes decisions required to complete the work. This is a flexibly staffed series. Flexible staffing refers to positions where the department head has the ability to promote employees from the entry level of a classification to the journey level based on the employee gaining the required experience and knowledge to perform journey level duties and enabling language in a class specification. Flexible staffing is to be used in a class series in which both entry and working level classes are assigned the same kinds of duties with the difference being scope of duties performed, the level of skills required, and the amount of supervision received. The authority for flexibly staffed positions is contained within individual job descriptions. Flexibly staffed positions not budgeted may not be filled unless budget appropriations have been approved prior to the employee’s advancement from one level to the next. REPORTS TO County Administrative Officer, Deputy County Administrative Officer, or designee. CLASSIFICATIONS SUPERVISED May supervise professional, technical, and support staff. TYPICAL PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS Sit for extended periods; frequently stand and walk; normal manual dexterity and eye-hand coordination; lift and move objects weighing up to 25 lbs.; corrected hearing and vision to normal range; verbal communication; use of office equipment, including computer, telephone, calculator, copiers, and FAX. TYPICAL WORKING CONDITIONS Work is performed in an office environment; continuous contact with other staff, other agencies, and the public Example of Duties (The following is used as a partial description and is not restrictive as to duties required.) Assistant/Associate Administrative Analyst: Oversees or participates in the County's entire budget process through production and distribution of the CAO's proposed budget and its presentation to the Board of Supervisors for approval at public hearings; develops budget manual and forms, including budget assumptions, parameters, procedures, and reference materials; coordinates preparation of revenue forecasts; provides technical assistance and advice to County management staff regarding the budget document and process; analyzes county department budget requests and determines value of projected activities and programs in relation to proposed revenues and costs; ensures the budget and budget process meet legal requirements. Advises department managers, supervisors, and employees in the interpretation and application of personnel rules, policies, and procedures and state and federal laws related to recruitment, selection, classification, compensation, benefits, labor relations, disability management, management rights and responsibilities, performance management and recognition, discipline, and/or equal employment opportunity. Reviews and examines on-going expenditures, revenues, staffing, and operations of departments against approved budgeted items; prepares quarterly revenue and expenditure reports for presentation to the Board of Supervisors, noting any unusual trends or developments. Manages preparation of adjustments to the current fiscal year budget in collaboration with the Auditor's Office. Makes recommendations on requests for transfers of funds, including contingency transfers, and for approval or disapproval of proposed items. Leads, conducts, and ensures effective job analysis and examination planning, recruitment strategies, examination methodologies, and application review. Represents management with employee organizations, including contract negotiations; consults with County Administrative Officer, Board of Supervisors, and department heads on matters of policy and on terms of memoranda of understanding prior to and during the negotiation process. Provides advice, consultation, and recommendations for County management, staff, and elected officials. Recommends solutions to departmental and interdepartmental operation and administrative problems, involving policies, functions, organizational structure, workload, expense control, physical facilities, and record keeping procedures. Conveys Board of Supervisors' direction to and performs staff work for the County's Chief Negotiator with recognized employee organizations in meet-and–confer sessions; recommends the selection of other members of the County's negotiating teams and may act as Chief Negotiator on occasion. Studies statutory and proposed legislative requirements relating to the County budget, operation of departments and programs, and recommends the most effective means of compliance. Conducts special projects as assigned, including comparative surveys of costs, procedures, forms, equipment, office systems, and methods in other government agencies and private firms; develops methodology and analyzes complex administrative and fiscal proposals. Analyzes management and union proposals, as well as information on wages, benefits, working conditions, and other terms and conditions of employment for County employees, in order to determine feasibility, costs and policy implications, and make sound recommendations. Represents the County Administrative Officer, Deputy County Administrative Officer, and the Board of Supervisors with the public, the media, assigned committees or commissions, and other government agencies, as assigned. Participates in the selection, training, supervision, and evaluation of lower level professional, technical, and support staff in the Administrative Office. Coordinates the development, establishment, and maintenance of a countywide administrative Policies and Procedures Manual in cooperation with other County departments. Presents staff reports to Board of Supervisors and explains or justifies recommendations. Plans, implements, and administers programs and activities to carry out the County's Human Resources goals and objectives. Research and coordinate internal and external resources to complete and oversee implementation of a County facility/space plan and strategy. Other duties as assigned. Senior: Oversees or participates in the County's entire budget process through production and distribution of the CAO's proposed budget and its presentation to the Board of Supervisors for approval at public hearings; develops the budget manual and forms, including budget assumptions, parameters, procedures, and reference materials; coordinates preparation of revenue forecasts; provides technical assistance and advice to County management staff regarding the budget document and process; analyzes all county department budget requests and determines the value of projected activities and programs concerning proposed revenues and costs; ensures the budget and budget process meet legal requirements. Advises department managers, supervisors, and employees in the interpretation and application of personnel rules, policies, and procedures and state and federal laws related to recruitment, selection, classification, compensation, benefits, labor relations, disability management, management rights and responsibilities, performance management and recognition, discipline, and/or equal employment opportunity. Reviews and examines on-going expenditures, revenues, staffing, and operations of departments against approved budgeted items; prepares quarterly revenue and expenditure reports for presentation to the Board of Supervisors, noting any unusual trends or developments. Supports department heads, senior administrative staff, and elected officials on contracts, programming, operations, budgetary, administrative, and financial matters. Makes recommendations on requests for transfers of funds, including contingency transfers, and for approval or disapproval of proposed items. Leads, conducts, and ensures effective job analysis and examination planning, recruitment strategies, examination methodologies, and application review. Represents County Administration with employee organizations, including contract negotiations; consults with County Administrative Officer, Board of Supervisors, and department heads on matters of policy, contracts, Request for Proposals (RFP), and on terms of memoranda of understanding before and during the negotiation process. Provides advice, consultation, and recommendations for County management, staff, and elected officials. Recommends solutions to departmental and interdepartmental operation and administrative problems, involving policies, functions, organizational structure, workload, expense control, physical facilities, and record keeping procedures. Conveys Board of Supervisors' direction to and performs staff work for the County's Chief Negotiator with recognized employee organizations in meet-and–confer sessions; recommends the selection of other members of the County's negotiating teams and may act as Chief Negotiator on occasion. Studies statutory and proposed legislative requirements relating to the County budget, operation of departments, programs, and recommends the most effective means of compliance. Organizes, leads, and conducts special projects as assigned, including comparative surveys of costs, procedures, forms, equipment, office systems, and methods in other government agencies and private firms; develops methodology and analyzes complex administrative and fiscal proposals. Analyzes management and union proposals, as well as information on wages, benefits, working conditions, and other terms and conditions of employment for County employees, to determine feasibility, costs and policy implications, and make sound recommendations. Represents the County Administrative Officer, Deputy County Administrative Officer, and the Board of Supervisors with the public, the media, assigned committees or commissions, and other government agencies, as assigned. Participates in the selection, training, supervision, and evaluation of lower level professional, technical, and staff in the Administrative Office. Assists in the development of goals, objectives, policies, and procedures; investigates, interprets, analyzes and prepares recommendations in relation to proposals for new programs, grants and/or services; analyzes, interprets and explains County policies and procedures; confers with members of the public to explain procedures and policies. Coordinates the development, establishment, and maintenance of a countywide administrative Policies and Procedures Manual in cooperation with other County departments. Presents staff reports to the Board of Supervisors and explains or justifies recommendations. Plans, implements, and administers programs and activities to carry out the County's Human Resources, Board of Supervisors, and County Administration goals and objectives. Research and coordinate internal and external resources to complete and oversee implementation of a County facility planning and strategy. Other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications .Any combination of training and experience which would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be: A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in public administration, business administration, accounting, finance, or a related field. Additional qualifying experience may be substituted for the required education on a year-for-year basis, Assistant Administrative Analyst: One year of progressively responsible professional or paraprofessional administrative, accounting, budgetary, human resources, purchasing, or analytical experience in a California city or county government. Associate Administrative Analyst: One year of experience as an Assistant Administrative Analyst I with San Benito County or two years of progressively responsible professional administrative, accounting, budgetary, human resources, purchasing, or analytical experience in a California city or county government. Senior Administrative Analyst: A Master's degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in public administration or business administration or possession of a Certified Public Accountant or Certified Internal Auditor certificate may be substituted for one year of the required experience. Additional qualifying experience may be substituted for the required education on a year-for-year basis, AND One year of experience as an Associate Administrative Analyst with San Benito County or three years of progressively responsible professional administrative, accounting, budgetary, human resources, purchasing, or analytical experience in a California city or county government. Special Requirements Possession of, or the ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver's License. All County employees can and will be called upon to act as Disaster Workers when needed. In the event that an employee changes class, or if requirements are changed after initial appointment, employees may be required to submit to a background investigation. Knowledge Of/Ability To Knowledge of: Assistant/Associate Administrative Analyst: Functions, organization, and programs of California local government agencies. Organization, functions, programs, and policies of San Benito County government. Laws, rules, regulations, and policies applicable to assigned operations. County policies and procedures regarding budget, administrative, and financial functions. Principles, methods, and procedures of budget development, expenditure control, and fiscal administration. Research methods and statistical analysis. Project development, management, and administration. Purchasing methods and procedures, including formal and informal bidding processes. Data processing methods and procedures and management information systems. Principles and practices of public administration, management, staff supervision, employee training, and work evaluation. Principles and practices of public personnel administration, including federal, state, and local laws, case law, rules, and regulations related to the field. Modern office practices, methods, and computer equipment and applications related to the work, including word processing, database, and spreadsheet software. Senior Administrative Analyst: Functions, organization, and programs of California local government agencies. Organization, functions, programs, and policies of the San Benito County government. Laws, rules, regulations, and policies applicable to assigned operations. County policies and procedures regarding budget, administrative and financial functions. Principles methods and procedures of budget development, expenditure control, and fiscal administration. Research methods and statistical analysis. Project development, management, and administration. Purchasing methods and procedures, including formal and informal bidding processes. Data processing methods and procedures and management information systems. Principles and practices of public administration, management, staff supervision, employee training, and work evaluation. Report writing techniques and advanced principles and practices in assigned area of responsibility. Principles and practices of public personnel administration, including federal, state, and local laws, case law, rules, and regulations related to the field. Modern office practices, methods, and computer equipment and applications related to the work, including word processing, database, and spreadsheet software. Conflict resolution skills. Ability to: Assistant/Associate Administrative Analyst Provide management, direction, oversight, and guidance for assigned functions and areas of the County Administrative Office or Internal Services Department. Provide supervision, training, and work evaluation for assigned staff. Coordinate assigned portions of the budget development process. Perform a wide scope of complex research, studies, and analytical work. Read and interpret laws, ordinances, and regulations affecting the operations, programs, and services of the County. Provide a variety of advice and consultation for County management and elected officials. Conduct in-depth financial and policy analysis and research and prepare a variety of comprehensive reports. Use advanced skills for creating Excel spreadsheets. Make effective oral and written presentations. Effectively represent the County Administrator and the Board of Supervisors in responding to inquires, providing assistance, and dealing with public, community organizations, boards, commissions, and other government agencies. Operate modern office equipment including computer equipment and specialized software applications programs. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Senior Administrative Analyst: Provide management, direction, oversight, and guidance for assigned functions and areas of the County Administrative Office or Internal Services Department. Provide supervision, training, and work evaluation for assigned staff. Coordinate assigned portions of the budget development process. Perform a wide scope of complex research, studies, and analytical work. Read and interpret laws, ordinances, and regulations affecting the operations, programs, and services of the County. Provide a variety of advice and consultation for County management and elected officials. Conduct in-depth financial and policy analysis and research and prepare a variety of comprehensive reports. Use advanced skills for creating Excel spreadsheets. Make effective oral and written presentations. Effectively represent the County Administrator and the Board of Supervisors in responding to inquires, assisting, and dealing with public, community organizations, boards, commissions, and other government agencies. Operate modern office equipment including computer equipment and specialized software applications programs. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. In accordance with California Government Code section 3100, et., seq., all County of San Benito employees are considered disaster service workers who may be required to report for duty, or remain on duty to address disaster service activities in the event of an emergency or disaster and are required to undertake an applicable loyalty oath. SAN BENITO COUNTY BENEFITS FOR MANAGEMENT EMPLOYEES (This is meant to be an overview of benefits only. For full benefit terms and conditions, please see MOU) Employees in regular, full-time positions will be eligible to participate in the following employee benefits: Pay Day: Employees are paid bi-weekly. Insurance Deductions: The insurance and benefits deductions will take place bi-monthly, normally the first two pay periods of the month. Bank/Credit union and 457 Retirement Deferrals deductions will take place bi-weekly. Vacation: Based on continued years of service. Newly hired MEG employees may be eligible for higher vacation accrual rate for previous public sector experience (verification required). Maximum accruals may apply depending on the bargaining unit. 5 to 9 years of service = 15 days per year 10 to 14 years of service = 18 days per year 15 + years of service = 20 days per year Administrative Leave: Management employees receive 80 hours of administrative leave per calendar year. Forty (40) unused hours can be paid out at the end of the calendar year. Administrative leave is pro-rated. Holidays: 13.5 holidays (including 3 floating) for most employees. Safety officers and dispatchers receive approximately 5% holiday pay in addition to their base pay in lieu of paid holidays off. Sick Leave: 15 days per year. Maximum accruals apply. Medical Plan: Comprehensive CalPERS medical plans available for full-time employees. Employees appointed to a regular position at a time base of 50% or higher are eligible to participate. Increase County contributions to medical effective January 2024. a. Employee Only: $750.00, which would include the PEMHCA Minimum b. Employee Plus One: $1,250.00, which would include the PEMHCA Minimum c. Family: $1,515.00, which would include the PEMHCA Minimum The County's contribution above shall be prorated for positions that are less than .90 FTE rounding to the nearest one-quarter time. HRA: Employee Only Medical Plan: $1,500 maximum Employee Plus One Medical Plan: $3,000 maximum. Employee Plus Family Medical Plan: $4,000 maximum. Employees who are eligible to receive a "cash in lieu of' enrollment in the County's medical plan shall receive a taxable payment of $150 monthly (pro-rated into biweekly installments of $69.23). Dental Plan: County contributes $30 to Delta Dental plan for full-time employees and their families. Vision Plan: The County pays for employee coverage and the employee can pay for dependent coverage. This benefit is available to full-time employees only. Employee Assistance Program: The County provides confidential short-term counseling services to employees and dependents. Life Insurance/AD&D: County pays for a $20,000 BASIC life insurance policy for each employee. Voluntary life insurance plans available. Disability Insurance: Confidential and Management groups participate in the State Disability Insurance. Credit Union: Membership to the Santa Clara Federal Credit Union is available to San Benito County employees. Deferred Compensation: Employees may participate in tax-deferred retirement savings. Three 457 plans are available. Employees may rollover funds from prior 401k or 457 accounts. IRS limits apply. Retirement: Regular employees will be enrolled into the CalPERS retirement system in accordance with the Public Employees' Retirement Law. Employee contributions vary according to bargaining unit. All New Miscellaneous (non-Safety) employees enrolled into the CalPERS retirement system participate in the full formula of 2% at 62. Miscellaneous employees participate in Social Security in addition to CalPERS. Supplemental Insurance: Employees may participate in various AFLAC plans such as accident, disability, and cancer insurances. Flexible Spending Accounts: Health and Dependent Care available, pre-tax deductions. 01 I understand all County employees will be required to take an Oath of Office and will be called upon to act as Disaster Service Workers, when needed. Yes 02 Please be sure to answer the supplemental questions thoroughly and accurately. Applicants are responsible for clearly, completely, and accurately identifying their qualifications. Your responses to the questions must be supported by both the work experience listed on your application as well as your resume. The rating of the supplemental questions may determine your application status and/or rank on the eligible list. Answers such as "see resume" or "see above" will remove you from consideration. I have read and understand the statement above concerning submission of supplemental questionnaire responses. Yes No 03 Please indicate which classification you are applying for and meet the minimum requirements: Assistant Administrative Analyst Associate Administrative Analyst Senior Administrative Analyst 04 Tell us about a challenging policy you developed or modified. Explain the need for the change and the steps you took in developing or revising the policy. What was the challenge? What steps did you take? What was the result for your organization? What would you do differently? 05 Describe your training and experience in researching, developing, analyzing data, implementing programs for a special project, and policy or regulation. Give a specific example of analysis, steps used in the development, evaluation, research, and implementation you presented to decision-makers. What recommendation did you make, was your recommendation adopted, and how was it implemented? If none, indicate "N/A." 06 This role involves various and spontaneous interactions with concerned citizens and public members. Is that something you can see yourself doing when the situation arises? Can you provide an example of how you would communicate with the general public about a controversial topic? 07 How many years of experience do you have with preparing contracts and working on vendor selections (e.g, single/sole source exceptions, exemptions, and/or requests for proposals)? Required Question Closing Date/Time: 4/5/2024 5:00 PM Pacific
Mar 23, 2024
Full Time
Description This recruitment may be filled at any one of the levels depending on the qualifications. To view job flyer, CLICK HERE Assistant Administrative Analyst: Under general supervision, to plan and perform a wide variety of moderately difficult to complex professional, technical, and analytical activities in support of the County Administrative Office and the Department of Internal Services; to analyze and recommend upon departmental budget requests; to assist in or coordinate preparation and administration of the County budget; to investigate, analyze, and report on operating policies, procedures, and problems in assigned departments or functional areas; to provide advice, consultation, information, and recommendations for County management and elected officials; to serve in specialty assignment of Human Resources or Purchasing/Space Planning within the Department of Internal Services, as assigned; to perform special studies and projects, as directed; and to do related work as required. Associate Administrative Analyst: Under direction, to plan and perform a wide variety of moderately difficult to complex professional, technical, and analytical activities in support of the County Administrative Office and the Department of Internal Services; to analyze and recommend upon departmental budget requests; to assist in or coordinate preparation and administration of the County budget; to investigate, analyze, and report on operating policies, procedures, and problems in assigned departments or functional areas; to provide advice, consultation, information, and recommendations for County management and elected officials; to serve in specialty assignment of Human Resources or Purchasing/Space Planning within the Department of Internal Services; to perform special studies and projects, as directed; and to do related work as required. Senior Administrative Analyst: Under direction, to plan and perform a wide variety of difficult to complex professional, technical, and analytical activities to support the County Administrative Office and Internal Services; to analyze and recommend upon departmental budget requests; to assist in or coordinate preparation and administration of the County budget; to investigate, analyze, and report on operating policies, procedures, and problems in assigned departments or functional areas; to provide advice, consultation, information, and recommendations for County management and elected officials; to serve in specialty assignment of Human Resources or Purchasing Planning within supporting Internal Services, as assigned to perform special studies and projects, as directed; and to do related work as required DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS There are three levels in the Administrative Analyst series, a job series used by the County Administrative Office. Administrative Analysts perform financial, budgetary, analytical, and project management assignments with County-wide impact, including Human Resources. Positions in this class series are flexibly staffed. Assistant: This is the entry, trainee, and first working level class in the Administrative Analyst series. Incumbents perform work of moderate difficulty and complexity. Incumbents normally receive on-the-job training and perform specific assignments of a well-defined nature and limited in scope. Work is subject to review in progress as well as upon completion. Advancement to the Administrative Analyst II level is based on demonstrated proficiency in performing the assigned functions and is at the discretion of higher level supervisory or management staff. Associate: This is the experienced, journey level class in the Administrative Analyst series. Incumbents work with more independence performing work that is more difficult and complex than the next lower level class of Assistant Administrative Analyst. Senior: This is the advanced working level class in the Administrative Analyst series. This classification requires highly specialized knowledge, abilities, skills, and experience and the incumbent often exercises independent judgment in the performance of duties. Incumbents work closely with the County Administrative Officer, Deputy County Administrative Officer, elected officials, appointed department heads, and other staff members. The incumbent develops and implements County-wide organizational strategies and policies and performs highly complex analysis in various functions such as finance, operations, and administration for the Administrative Office. Incumbents may manage functions or programs such as the budget and financial strategies for the County, Purchasing/ Planning, Human Resources, contracts, and other activities. Work is performed within a broad framework of general policy and is judged primarily on overall results with considerable latitude in determining work methods and assignment requirements. The employee exercises authority over assignments and makes decisions required to complete the work. This is a flexibly staffed series. Flexible staffing refers to positions where the department head has the ability to promote employees from the entry level of a classification to the journey level based on the employee gaining the required experience and knowledge to perform journey level duties and enabling language in a class specification. Flexible staffing is to be used in a class series in which both entry and working level classes are assigned the same kinds of duties with the difference being scope of duties performed, the level of skills required, and the amount of supervision received. The authority for flexibly staffed positions is contained within individual job descriptions. Flexibly staffed positions not budgeted may not be filled unless budget appropriations have been approved prior to the employee’s advancement from one level to the next. REPORTS TO County Administrative Officer, Deputy County Administrative Officer, or designee. CLASSIFICATIONS SUPERVISED May supervise professional, technical, and support staff. TYPICAL PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS Sit for extended periods; frequently stand and walk; normal manual dexterity and eye-hand coordination; lift and move objects weighing up to 25 lbs.; corrected hearing and vision to normal range; verbal communication; use of office equipment, including computer, telephone, calculator, copiers, and FAX. TYPICAL WORKING CONDITIONS Work is performed in an office environment; continuous contact with other staff, other agencies, and the public Example of Duties (The following is used as a partial description and is not restrictive as to duties required.) Assistant/Associate Administrative Analyst: Oversees or participates in the County's entire budget process through production and distribution of the CAO's proposed budget and its presentation to the Board of Supervisors for approval at public hearings; develops budget manual and forms, including budget assumptions, parameters, procedures, and reference materials; coordinates preparation of revenue forecasts; provides technical assistance and advice to County management staff regarding the budget document and process; analyzes county department budget requests and determines value of projected activities and programs in relation to proposed revenues and costs; ensures the budget and budget process meet legal requirements. Advises department managers, supervisors, and employees in the interpretation and application of personnel rules, policies, and procedures and state and federal laws related to recruitment, selection, classification, compensation, benefits, labor relations, disability management, management rights and responsibilities, performance management and recognition, discipline, and/or equal employment opportunity. Reviews and examines on-going expenditures, revenues, staffing, and operations of departments against approved budgeted items; prepares quarterly revenue and expenditure reports for presentation to the Board of Supervisors, noting any unusual trends or developments. Manages preparation of adjustments to the current fiscal year budget in collaboration with the Auditor's Office. Makes recommendations on requests for transfers of funds, including contingency transfers, and for approval or disapproval of proposed items. Leads, conducts, and ensures effective job analysis and examination planning, recruitment strategies, examination methodologies, and application review. Represents management with employee organizations, including contract negotiations; consults with County Administrative Officer, Board of Supervisors, and department heads on matters of policy and on terms of memoranda of understanding prior to and during the negotiation process. Provides advice, consultation, and recommendations for County management, staff, and elected officials. Recommends solutions to departmental and interdepartmental operation and administrative problems, involving policies, functions, organizational structure, workload, expense control, physical facilities, and record keeping procedures. Conveys Board of Supervisors' direction to and performs staff work for the County's Chief Negotiator with recognized employee organizations in meet-and–confer sessions; recommends the selection of other members of the County's negotiating teams and may act as Chief Negotiator on occasion. Studies statutory and proposed legislative requirements relating to the County budget, operation of departments and programs, and recommends the most effective means of compliance. Conducts special projects as assigned, including comparative surveys of costs, procedures, forms, equipment, office systems, and methods in other government agencies and private firms; develops methodology and analyzes complex administrative and fiscal proposals. Analyzes management and union proposals, as well as information on wages, benefits, working conditions, and other terms and conditions of employment for County employees, in order to determine feasibility, costs and policy implications, and make sound recommendations. Represents the County Administrative Officer, Deputy County Administrative Officer, and the Board of Supervisors with the public, the media, assigned committees or commissions, and other government agencies, as assigned. Participates in the selection, training, supervision, and evaluation of lower level professional, technical, and support staff in the Administrative Office. Coordinates the development, establishment, and maintenance of a countywide administrative Policies and Procedures Manual in cooperation with other County departments. Presents staff reports to Board of Supervisors and explains or justifies recommendations. Plans, implements, and administers programs and activities to carry out the County's Human Resources goals and objectives. Research and coordinate internal and external resources to complete and oversee implementation of a County facility/space plan and strategy. Other duties as assigned. Senior: Oversees or participates in the County's entire budget process through production and distribution of the CAO's proposed budget and its presentation to the Board of Supervisors for approval at public hearings; develops the budget manual and forms, including budget assumptions, parameters, procedures, and reference materials; coordinates preparation of revenue forecasts; provides technical assistance and advice to County management staff regarding the budget document and process; analyzes all county department budget requests and determines the value of projected activities and programs concerning proposed revenues and costs; ensures the budget and budget process meet legal requirements. Advises department managers, supervisors, and employees in the interpretation and application of personnel rules, policies, and procedures and state and federal laws related to recruitment, selection, classification, compensation, benefits, labor relations, disability management, management rights and responsibilities, performance management and recognition, discipline, and/or equal employment opportunity. Reviews and examines on-going expenditures, revenues, staffing, and operations of departments against approved budgeted items; prepares quarterly revenue and expenditure reports for presentation to the Board of Supervisors, noting any unusual trends or developments. Supports department heads, senior administrative staff, and elected officials on contracts, programming, operations, budgetary, administrative, and financial matters. Makes recommendations on requests for transfers of funds, including contingency transfers, and for approval or disapproval of proposed items. Leads, conducts, and ensures effective job analysis and examination planning, recruitment strategies, examination methodologies, and application review. Represents County Administration with employee organizations, including contract negotiations; consults with County Administrative Officer, Board of Supervisors, and department heads on matters of policy, contracts, Request for Proposals (RFP), and on terms of memoranda of understanding before and during the negotiation process. Provides advice, consultation, and recommendations for County management, staff, and elected officials. Recommends solutions to departmental and interdepartmental operation and administrative problems, involving policies, functions, organizational structure, workload, expense control, physical facilities, and record keeping procedures. Conveys Board of Supervisors' direction to and performs staff work for the County's Chief Negotiator with recognized employee organizations in meet-and–confer sessions; recommends the selection of other members of the County's negotiating teams and may act as Chief Negotiator on occasion. Studies statutory and proposed legislative requirements relating to the County budget, operation of departments, programs, and recommends the most effective means of compliance. Organizes, leads, and conducts special projects as assigned, including comparative surveys of costs, procedures, forms, equipment, office systems, and methods in other government agencies and private firms; develops methodology and analyzes complex administrative and fiscal proposals. Analyzes management and union proposals, as well as information on wages, benefits, working conditions, and other terms and conditions of employment for County employees, to determine feasibility, costs and policy implications, and make sound recommendations. Represents the County Administrative Officer, Deputy County Administrative Officer, and the Board of Supervisors with the public, the media, assigned committees or commissions, and other government agencies, as assigned. Participates in the selection, training, supervision, and evaluation of lower level professional, technical, and staff in the Administrative Office. Assists in the development of goals, objectives, policies, and procedures; investigates, interprets, analyzes and prepares recommendations in relation to proposals for new programs, grants and/or services; analyzes, interprets and explains County policies and procedures; confers with members of the public to explain procedures and policies. Coordinates the development, establishment, and maintenance of a countywide administrative Policies and Procedures Manual in cooperation with other County departments. Presents staff reports to the Board of Supervisors and explains or justifies recommendations. Plans, implements, and administers programs and activities to carry out the County's Human Resources, Board of Supervisors, and County Administration goals and objectives. Research and coordinate internal and external resources to complete and oversee implementation of a County facility planning and strategy. Other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications .Any combination of training and experience which would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be: A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in public administration, business administration, accounting, finance, or a related field. Additional qualifying experience may be substituted for the required education on a year-for-year basis, Assistant Administrative Analyst: One year of progressively responsible professional or paraprofessional administrative, accounting, budgetary, human resources, purchasing, or analytical experience in a California city or county government. Associate Administrative Analyst: One year of experience as an Assistant Administrative Analyst I with San Benito County or two years of progressively responsible professional administrative, accounting, budgetary, human resources, purchasing, or analytical experience in a California city or county government. Senior Administrative Analyst: A Master's degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in public administration or business administration or possession of a Certified Public Accountant or Certified Internal Auditor certificate may be substituted for one year of the required experience. Additional qualifying experience may be substituted for the required education on a year-for-year basis, AND One year of experience as an Associate Administrative Analyst with San Benito County or three years of progressively responsible professional administrative, accounting, budgetary, human resources, purchasing, or analytical experience in a California city or county government. Special Requirements Possession of, or the ability to obtain, an appropriate valid California Driver's License. All County employees can and will be called upon to act as Disaster Workers when needed. In the event that an employee changes class, or if requirements are changed after initial appointment, employees may be required to submit to a background investigation. Knowledge Of/Ability To Knowledge of: Assistant/Associate Administrative Analyst: Functions, organization, and programs of California local government agencies. Organization, functions, programs, and policies of San Benito County government. Laws, rules, regulations, and policies applicable to assigned operations. County policies and procedures regarding budget, administrative, and financial functions. Principles, methods, and procedures of budget development, expenditure control, and fiscal administration. Research methods and statistical analysis. Project development, management, and administration. Purchasing methods and procedures, including formal and informal bidding processes. Data processing methods and procedures and management information systems. Principles and practices of public administration, management, staff supervision, employee training, and work evaluation. Principles and practices of public personnel administration, including federal, state, and local laws, case law, rules, and regulations related to the field. Modern office practices, methods, and computer equipment and applications related to the work, including word processing, database, and spreadsheet software. Senior Administrative Analyst: Functions, organization, and programs of California local government agencies. Organization, functions, programs, and policies of the San Benito County government. Laws, rules, regulations, and policies applicable to assigned operations. County policies and procedures regarding budget, administrative and financial functions. Principles methods and procedures of budget development, expenditure control, and fiscal administration. Research methods and statistical analysis. Project development, management, and administration. Purchasing methods and procedures, including formal and informal bidding processes. Data processing methods and procedures and management information systems. Principles and practices of public administration, management, staff supervision, employee training, and work evaluation. Report writing techniques and advanced principles and practices in assigned area of responsibility. Principles and practices of public personnel administration, including federal, state, and local laws, case law, rules, and regulations related to the field. Modern office practices, methods, and computer equipment and applications related to the work, including word processing, database, and spreadsheet software. Conflict resolution skills. Ability to: Assistant/Associate Administrative Analyst Provide management, direction, oversight, and guidance for assigned functions and areas of the County Administrative Office or Internal Services Department. Provide supervision, training, and work evaluation for assigned staff. Coordinate assigned portions of the budget development process. Perform a wide scope of complex research, studies, and analytical work. Read and interpret laws, ordinances, and regulations affecting the operations, programs, and services of the County. Provide a variety of advice and consultation for County management and elected officials. Conduct in-depth financial and policy analysis and research and prepare a variety of comprehensive reports. Use advanced skills for creating Excel spreadsheets. Make effective oral and written presentations. Effectively represent the County Administrator and the Board of Supervisors in responding to inquires, providing assistance, and dealing with public, community organizations, boards, commissions, and other government agencies. Operate modern office equipment including computer equipment and specialized software applications programs. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Senior Administrative Analyst: Provide management, direction, oversight, and guidance for assigned functions and areas of the County Administrative Office or Internal Services Department. Provide supervision, training, and work evaluation for assigned staff. Coordinate assigned portions of the budget development process. Perform a wide scope of complex research, studies, and analytical work. Read and interpret laws, ordinances, and regulations affecting the operations, programs, and services of the County. Provide a variety of advice and consultation for County management and elected officials. Conduct in-depth financial and policy analysis and research and prepare a variety of comprehensive reports. Use advanced skills for creating Excel spreadsheets. Make effective oral and written presentations. Effectively represent the County Administrator and the Board of Supervisors in responding to inquires, assisting, and dealing with public, community organizations, boards, commissions, and other government agencies. Operate modern office equipment including computer equipment and specialized software applications programs. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Establish, maintain, and foster positive and effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. In accordance with California Government Code section 3100, et., seq., all County of San Benito employees are considered disaster service workers who may be required to report for duty, or remain on duty to address disaster service activities in the event of an emergency or disaster and are required to undertake an applicable loyalty oath. SAN BENITO COUNTY BENEFITS FOR MANAGEMENT EMPLOYEES (This is meant to be an overview of benefits only. For full benefit terms and conditions, please see MOU) Employees in regular, full-time positions will be eligible to participate in the following employee benefits: Pay Day: Employees are paid bi-weekly. Insurance Deductions: The insurance and benefits deductions will take place bi-monthly, normally the first two pay periods of the month. Bank/Credit union and 457 Retirement Deferrals deductions will take place bi-weekly. Vacation: Based on continued years of service. Newly hired MEG employees may be eligible for higher vacation accrual rate for previous public sector experience (verification required). Maximum accruals may apply depending on the bargaining unit. 5 to 9 years of service = 15 days per year 10 to 14 years of service = 18 days per year 15 + years of service = 20 days per year Administrative Leave: Management employees receive 80 hours of administrative leave per calendar year. Forty (40) unused hours can be paid out at the end of the calendar year. Administrative leave is pro-rated. Holidays: 13.5 holidays (including 3 floating) for most employees. Safety officers and dispatchers receive approximately 5% holiday pay in addition to their base pay in lieu of paid holidays off. Sick Leave: 15 days per year. Maximum accruals apply. Medical Plan: Comprehensive CalPERS medical plans available for full-time employees. Employees appointed to a regular position at a time base of 50% or higher are eligible to participate. Increase County contributions to medical effective January 2024. a. Employee Only: $750.00, which would include the PEMHCA Minimum b. Employee Plus One: $1,250.00, which would include the PEMHCA Minimum c. Family: $1,515.00, which would include the PEMHCA Minimum The County's contribution above shall be prorated for positions that are less than .90 FTE rounding to the nearest one-quarter time. HRA: Employee Only Medical Plan: $1,500 maximum Employee Plus One Medical Plan: $3,000 maximum. Employee Plus Family Medical Plan: $4,000 maximum. Employees who are eligible to receive a "cash in lieu of' enrollment in the County's medical plan shall receive a taxable payment of $150 monthly (pro-rated into biweekly installments of $69.23). Dental Plan: County contributes $30 to Delta Dental plan for full-time employees and their families. Vision Plan: The County pays for employee coverage and the employee can pay for dependent coverage. This benefit is available to full-time employees only. Employee Assistance Program: The County provides confidential short-term counseling services to employees and dependents. Life Insurance/AD&D: County pays for a $20,000 BASIC life insurance policy for each employee. Voluntary life insurance plans available. Disability Insurance: Confidential and Management groups participate in the State Disability Insurance. Credit Union: Membership to the Santa Clara Federal Credit Union is available to San Benito County employees. Deferred Compensation: Employees may participate in tax-deferred retirement savings. Three 457 plans are available. Employees may rollover funds from prior 401k or 457 accounts. IRS limits apply. Retirement: Regular employees will be enrolled into the CalPERS retirement system in accordance with the Public Employees' Retirement Law. Employee contributions vary according to bargaining unit. All New Miscellaneous (non-Safety) employees enrolled into the CalPERS retirement system participate in the full formula of 2% at 62. Miscellaneous employees participate in Social Security in addition to CalPERS. Supplemental Insurance: Employees may participate in various AFLAC plans such as accident, disability, and cancer insurances. Flexible Spending Accounts: Health and Dependent Care available, pre-tax deductions. 01 I understand all County employees will be required to take an Oath of Office and will be called upon to act as Disaster Service Workers, when needed. Yes 02 Please be sure to answer the supplemental questions thoroughly and accurately. Applicants are responsible for clearly, completely, and accurately identifying their qualifications. Your responses to the questions must be supported by both the work experience listed on your application as well as your resume. The rating of the supplemental questions may determine your application status and/or rank on the eligible list. Answers such as "see resume" or "see above" will remove you from consideration. I have read and understand the statement above concerning submission of supplemental questionnaire responses. Yes No 03 Please indicate which classification you are applying for and meet the minimum requirements: Assistant Administrative Analyst Associate Administrative Analyst Senior Administrative Analyst 04 Tell us about a challenging policy you developed or modified. Explain the need for the change and the steps you took in developing or revising the policy. What was the challenge? What steps did you take? What was the result for your organization? What would you do differently? 05 Describe your training and experience in researching, developing, analyzing data, implementing programs for a special project, and policy or regulation. Give a specific example of analysis, steps used in the development, evaluation, research, and implementation you presented to decision-makers. What recommendation did you make, was your recommendation adopted, and how was it implemented? If none, indicate "N/A." 06 This role involves various and spontaneous interactions with concerned citizens and public members. Is that something you can see yourself doing when the situation arises? Can you provide an example of how you would communicate with the general public about a controversial topic? 07 How many years of experience do you have with preparing contracts and working on vendor selections (e.g, single/sole source exceptions, exemptions, and/or requests for proposals)? Required Question Closing Date/Time: 4/5/2024 5:00 PM Pacific
Cal State University (CSU) Maritime Academy
200 Maritime Academy Drive, Vallejo, CA 94590, USA
Working Title: University Controller & Director of Financial Services (Reposted) Classification Title: Administrator III Department Name: Financial Operations Time Base: Full-time Pay Plan: 12 month Bargaining Unit: M80 (Management/MPP) Employment Type: MPP - this position is part of the California State University Management Personnel Plan (MPP). No tenure or permanent status can be achieved within the MPP. Salary Range: Hiring salary is budgeted/anticipated at $10,417 - $11,667 per month commensurate with education and experience CSU Salary Range: $6,250 -$20,063 per month. Benefits: Premium benefit package includes outstanding health, dental, and vision plans; life and disability insurances; pension (CalPERS); tuition fee waiver; and 14 paid holidays per year. See our benefits website for additional information. Application Deadline: Open until filled. A review of applications will begin Wednesday, February 14, 2024 and the review period may end at any time thereafter. Position Summary: Reporting to the Vice President and CFO, Administration and Finance, the University Controller & Director of Financial Services is a strategic thought partner in the financial administration of California State University Maritime Academy and its Auxiliary Organizations (California Maritime Academy Foundation, Inc, The Associated Students of California Maritime Academy, Inc, Cal Maritime Corporation). The University Controller is a hands-on and participative leader who develops and directs an internal team that administers the University’s and Auxiliary Organizations day-to-day finance, accounting, business operations and related planning functions. The incumbent serves as the Chief Accounting Officer and directs the accounting and fiscal reporting of the University and its Auxiliary Organizations. The incumbent participates in all aspects of institution-wide planning in support of the mission and goals of California State University Maritime Academy and plays a critical role in partnering with the University’s executive and senior leadership teams in strategic decision-making and operations. The incumbent will also actively engage in California State University system-wide and other higher education initiatives and committees. The incumbent maximizes and strengthens the internal capacity of a well-respected, high-impact higher education institution. About the California State University Maritime Academy: Established in 1929, California State University Maritime Academy, a campus of the California State University, is the only degree-granting maritime academy on the West Coast. Located on the scenic Vallejo waterfront, the campus serves a student population of approximately 1000 undergraduates and 50 graduate students. Cal Maritime offers seven baccalaureate degrees in Business Administration, Global Studies and Maritime Affairs, Facilities Engineering Technology, Marine Engineering Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Marine Transportation, and Oceanography. The undergraduate curriculum includes licensing programs for future merchant marine, coast guard, and naval reserve officers. Cal Maritime also offers a Master of Science in Transportation and Engineering Management degree, as well as a number of extended learning programs and courses. Major Responsibilities: Financial Management Develop and maintain timely and accurate financial statements and reports appropriate for users and in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) Develop, implement, and ensure compliance with internal financial and accounting policies and procedures Ensure that all statutory requirements of the organization are met Document and maintain complete and accurate supporting information for all financial transactions Develop and maintain financial accounting systems for cash management, accounts payable, accounts receivable, credit control, and petty cash Reconcile bank and investment accounts Review monthly results and implement monthly variance reporting Manage the cash flow and prepare cash flow forecasts in accordance with policy Oversee the accounting function including maintenance of the general ledger, accounts payable, accounts receivable and payroll Develop and implement policies and procedures to ensure that personnel and financial information is secure and stored in compliance with current legislation, policy and best practice Manage the acquisition of capital assets and ensure that assets are properly recorded, amortized, and appropriately disposed Analyze and present financial reports in an accurate and timely manner; clearly communicate monthly and annual financial statements; collate financial reporting materials for all segments, and oversee all financial, project/program and grants accounting Coordinate and lead periodic financial audit processes with internal and external auditors Manage organizational cash flow and forecasting Implement a robust financial management/reporting system; ensure that the contract billing and collection schedule is adhered to and that financial data and cash flow are steady and support operational requirements Update and implement all necessary business policies and accounting practices; improve the division’s overall policy and procedure manual Effectively communicate and present critical financial matters to executive and senior leadership Leadership Strategically structure the work of the unit to enhance effectiveness and efficiency Manage talent of managerial subordinates to develop individuals and the group as a whole Inspire performance through goal-setting, monitoring of goal achievement, and recognition of outcomes Build a team through the development of a team environment, effective peer relationships, and advocacy with administrative authorities Use and share information (oral, written, presentation style, technology, financial) with constituents using appropriate communication venues Facilitate productive change in anticipation of, or response to, improved process, external circumstances, and strategic directives Foster collaborative working environment Project Management Accounting Maintain financial records for each project in a manner that facilitates management reports Ensure that accurate and timely financial statements are prepared in accordance with contract agreements with funders Provide accurate and timely reporting on the financial activity of individual projects Information Technology Advise on appropriate technology that meets the University's information requirements and financial resources Evaluate the need for new technology to meet the University's financial data processing, control, security and reporting requirements Competence in utilizing data driven strategies at the institutional, division and unit levels to evaluate and assess financial, accounting and related programs and services, focusing on improvement Administration/Operations Partner with Administration and Finance cabinet members and other campus administrator and faculty colleagues regarding the University’s administrative and operational processes, with a goal of continuously developing and improving systems Work closely with and collaborate with the campus Auxiliary Organizations on their day-to-day financial and accounting business processes. Evaluate and improve the University’s information technology infrastructure, implementing new technologies to support key capabilities as required for future growth, and to support and drive key financial, accounting and reporting initiatives Monitor all relevant legislation that impact the financial administration of the University and Auxiliary Organizations and implement accordingly Ability to assure that assigned accounting reporting systems and procedures are in compliance with established administrative policies and procedures and acceptable accounting standards Required Qualifications: B.A./B.S. degree. At least 7 years of progressive experience in accounting-related financial management Extensive knowledge of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) Demonstration of significant experience of final responsibility for the quality and content of all financial reporting, financial control, debt management, and audit coordination for an organization Demonstrated in-depth knowledge of matters relating to accounting and finance, including government regulations and accepted internal financial control practices Demonstrated knowledge and experience providing accounting and fiscal management leadership in a complex, decentralized organization Familiarity of federal student financial aid annual reporting requirements, and quarterly grant reporting requirements Demonstrated knowledge with nonprofit fund accounting and institutionally related foundations Demonstrated diplomatic leadership and interpersonal, communication and relationship building skills necessary to working proactively across the University, both horizontally and vertically Demonstrated written and oral communication skills necessary to prepare and communicate clear and concise correspondence and reports to audiences at all levels of the organization, including the ability to translate financial concepts to programmatic and fundraising colleagues who do not necessarily have finance backgrounds Ability and competence in implementing and managing automated financial systems including those involving electronic commerce; experience selecting and overseeing software installations and managing relationships with software vendors; knowledge of accounting and reporting software Proficient with current word processing and spreadsheet software programs, web browsers, query tools, integrated financial systems and/or other types of records management systems Demonstrated skill in the development of a team environment and the professional development of managerial subordinates; demonstrated commitment to training programs that maximize individual and organization goals across the organization including best practice financial activities Ability to work with great autonomy and exercise independent judgment in the discharge of duties Demonstrated personal qualities of integrity and credibility Value diversity of thought, backgrounds and perspectives Anticipate, understand, and respond to the needs of internal and external clients to meet or exceed their expectations within the organizational parameters Preferred Qualifications: Current CPA (Certified Public Accountant) Masters’ degree in Business Administration, Management, Accounting or related field Direct experience working effectively within governmental, higher education, 7 to 10 years of corporate or non-profit experience. A demonstrated, successful track record in grants management. Dedication to the mission of California State University Maritime Academy Hours of Work/Travel: 40 hours per week, with occasional travel Physical, Mental and Environmental Conditions: Involves mainly sitting; walking and standing is minimal; involves lifting light weight objects, limited to 15 pounds. Background Check: Satisfactory completion of a background check (including a criminal records check, credit check, and fingerprinting) is required for employment. CSU will make a conditional offer of employment, which may be rescinded if the background check reveals disqualifying information, and/or it is discovered that the candidate knowingly withheld or falsified information. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the continued employment of a current CSU employee who was conditionally offered the position. Mandated Reporter: 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 revised July 21, 2017, as a condition of employment. Designated Position: This position is a “designated position” in the California State University’s Conflict of Interest Code. The successful candidate accepting this position is required to file Conflict of Interest forms subject to the regulations of the Fair Political Practices Commission. Eligibility to Work: Applicants must provide proof of U.S. citizenship or authorization to work in the United States within three days of the date of hire. Title IX: Please view the Notice of Non-Discrimination on the Basis of Gender or Sex and Contact Information for Title IX Coordinator at: https://www2.calstate.edu/titleix EEO Statement: Cal Maritime is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. The university subscribes to all state and federal regulations and prohibits discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, sex, gender identity/gender expression, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, age, disability, genetic information, medical condition, covered veteran status, or any other protected status. Reasonable Accommodations will be provided to applicants with qualifying disabilities who self-disclose by contacting the Benefits Coordinator at (707) 654-1146. Application Procedure: Click "APPLY NOW" to complete the Cal Maritime Online Employment Application and attach the following documents: cover letter and resume. Disclaimer: The provisions of this job bulletin do not constitute an expressed or implied contract and any provisions contained may be modified or changed. Advertised: Jan 31 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
Working Title: University Controller & Director of Financial Services (Reposted) Classification Title: Administrator III Department Name: Financial Operations Time Base: Full-time Pay Plan: 12 month Bargaining Unit: M80 (Management/MPP) Employment Type: MPP - this position is part of the California State University Management Personnel Plan (MPP). No tenure or permanent status can be achieved within the MPP. Salary Range: Hiring salary is budgeted/anticipated at $10,417 - $11,667 per month commensurate with education and experience CSU Salary Range: $6,250 -$20,063 per month. Benefits: Premium benefit package includes outstanding health, dental, and vision plans; life and disability insurances; pension (CalPERS); tuition fee waiver; and 14 paid holidays per year. See our benefits website for additional information. Application Deadline: Open until filled. A review of applications will begin Wednesday, February 14, 2024 and the review period may end at any time thereafter. Position Summary: Reporting to the Vice President and CFO, Administration and Finance, the University Controller & Director of Financial Services is a strategic thought partner in the financial administration of California State University Maritime Academy and its Auxiliary Organizations (California Maritime Academy Foundation, Inc, The Associated Students of California Maritime Academy, Inc, Cal Maritime Corporation). The University Controller is a hands-on and participative leader who develops and directs an internal team that administers the University’s and Auxiliary Organizations day-to-day finance, accounting, business operations and related planning functions. The incumbent serves as the Chief Accounting Officer and directs the accounting and fiscal reporting of the University and its Auxiliary Organizations. The incumbent participates in all aspects of institution-wide planning in support of the mission and goals of California State University Maritime Academy and plays a critical role in partnering with the University’s executive and senior leadership teams in strategic decision-making and operations. The incumbent will also actively engage in California State University system-wide and other higher education initiatives and committees. The incumbent maximizes and strengthens the internal capacity of a well-respected, high-impact higher education institution. About the California State University Maritime Academy: Established in 1929, California State University Maritime Academy, a campus of the California State University, is the only degree-granting maritime academy on the West Coast. Located on the scenic Vallejo waterfront, the campus serves a student population of approximately 1000 undergraduates and 50 graduate students. Cal Maritime offers seven baccalaureate degrees in Business Administration, Global Studies and Maritime Affairs, Facilities Engineering Technology, Marine Engineering Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Marine Transportation, and Oceanography. The undergraduate curriculum includes licensing programs for future merchant marine, coast guard, and naval reserve officers. Cal Maritime also offers a Master of Science in Transportation and Engineering Management degree, as well as a number of extended learning programs and courses. Major Responsibilities: Financial Management Develop and maintain timely and accurate financial statements and reports appropriate for users and in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) Develop, implement, and ensure compliance with internal financial and accounting policies and procedures Ensure that all statutory requirements of the organization are met Document and maintain complete and accurate supporting information for all financial transactions Develop and maintain financial accounting systems for cash management, accounts payable, accounts receivable, credit control, and petty cash Reconcile bank and investment accounts Review monthly results and implement monthly variance reporting Manage the cash flow and prepare cash flow forecasts in accordance with policy Oversee the accounting function including maintenance of the general ledger, accounts payable, accounts receivable and payroll Develop and implement policies and procedures to ensure that personnel and financial information is secure and stored in compliance with current legislation, policy and best practice Manage the acquisition of capital assets and ensure that assets are properly recorded, amortized, and appropriately disposed Analyze and present financial reports in an accurate and timely manner; clearly communicate monthly and annual financial statements; collate financial reporting materials for all segments, and oversee all financial, project/program and grants accounting Coordinate and lead periodic financial audit processes with internal and external auditors Manage organizational cash flow and forecasting Implement a robust financial management/reporting system; ensure that the contract billing and collection schedule is adhered to and that financial data and cash flow are steady and support operational requirements Update and implement all necessary business policies and accounting practices; improve the division’s overall policy and procedure manual Effectively communicate and present critical financial matters to executive and senior leadership Leadership Strategically structure the work of the unit to enhance effectiveness and efficiency Manage talent of managerial subordinates to develop individuals and the group as a whole Inspire performance through goal-setting, monitoring of goal achievement, and recognition of outcomes Build a team through the development of a team environment, effective peer relationships, and advocacy with administrative authorities Use and share information (oral, written, presentation style, technology, financial) with constituents using appropriate communication venues Facilitate productive change in anticipation of, or response to, improved process, external circumstances, and strategic directives Foster collaborative working environment Project Management Accounting Maintain financial records for each project in a manner that facilitates management reports Ensure that accurate and timely financial statements are prepared in accordance with contract agreements with funders Provide accurate and timely reporting on the financial activity of individual projects Information Technology Advise on appropriate technology that meets the University's information requirements and financial resources Evaluate the need for new technology to meet the University's financial data processing, control, security and reporting requirements Competence in utilizing data driven strategies at the institutional, division and unit levels to evaluate and assess financial, accounting and related programs and services, focusing on improvement Administration/Operations Partner with Administration and Finance cabinet members and other campus administrator and faculty colleagues regarding the University’s administrative and operational processes, with a goal of continuously developing and improving systems Work closely with and collaborate with the campus Auxiliary Organizations on their day-to-day financial and accounting business processes. Evaluate and improve the University’s information technology infrastructure, implementing new technologies to support key capabilities as required for future growth, and to support and drive key financial, accounting and reporting initiatives Monitor all relevant legislation that impact the financial administration of the University and Auxiliary Organizations and implement accordingly Ability to assure that assigned accounting reporting systems and procedures are in compliance with established administrative policies and procedures and acceptable accounting standards Required Qualifications: B.A./B.S. degree. At least 7 years of progressive experience in accounting-related financial management Extensive knowledge of Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) Demonstration of significant experience of final responsibility for the quality and content of all financial reporting, financial control, debt management, and audit coordination for an organization Demonstrated in-depth knowledge of matters relating to accounting and finance, including government regulations and accepted internal financial control practices Demonstrated knowledge and experience providing accounting and fiscal management leadership in a complex, decentralized organization Familiarity of federal student financial aid annual reporting requirements, and quarterly grant reporting requirements Demonstrated knowledge with nonprofit fund accounting and institutionally related foundations Demonstrated diplomatic leadership and interpersonal, communication and relationship building skills necessary to working proactively across the University, both horizontally and vertically Demonstrated written and oral communication skills necessary to prepare and communicate clear and concise correspondence and reports to audiences at all levels of the organization, including the ability to translate financial concepts to programmatic and fundraising colleagues who do not necessarily have finance backgrounds Ability and competence in implementing and managing automated financial systems including those involving electronic commerce; experience selecting and overseeing software installations and managing relationships with software vendors; knowledge of accounting and reporting software Proficient with current word processing and spreadsheet software programs, web browsers, query tools, integrated financial systems and/or other types of records management systems Demonstrated skill in the development of a team environment and the professional development of managerial subordinates; demonstrated commitment to training programs that maximize individual and organization goals across the organization including best practice financial activities Ability to work with great autonomy and exercise independent judgment in the discharge of duties Demonstrated personal qualities of integrity and credibility Value diversity of thought, backgrounds and perspectives Anticipate, understand, and respond to the needs of internal and external clients to meet or exceed their expectations within the organizational parameters Preferred Qualifications: Current CPA (Certified Public Accountant) Masters’ degree in Business Administration, Management, Accounting or related field Direct experience working effectively within governmental, higher education, 7 to 10 years of corporate or non-profit experience. A demonstrated, successful track record in grants management. Dedication to the mission of California State University Maritime Academy Hours of Work/Travel: 40 hours per week, with occasional travel Physical, Mental and Environmental Conditions: Involves mainly sitting; walking and standing is minimal; involves lifting light weight objects, limited to 15 pounds. Background Check: Satisfactory completion of a background check (including a criminal records check, credit check, and fingerprinting) is required for employment. CSU will make a conditional offer of employment, which may be rescinded if the background check reveals disqualifying information, and/or it is discovered that the candidate knowingly withheld or falsified information. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the continued employment of a current CSU employee who was conditionally offered the position. Mandated Reporter: 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 revised July 21, 2017, as a condition of employment. Designated Position: This position is a “designated position” in the California State University’s Conflict of Interest Code. The successful candidate accepting this position is required to file Conflict of Interest forms subject to the regulations of the Fair Political Practices Commission. Eligibility to Work: Applicants must provide proof of U.S. citizenship or authorization to work in the United States within three days of the date of hire. Title IX: Please view the Notice of Non-Discrimination on the Basis of Gender or Sex and Contact Information for Title IX Coordinator at: https://www2.calstate.edu/titleix EEO Statement: Cal Maritime is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. The university subscribes to all state and federal regulations and prohibits discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, sex, gender identity/gender expression, sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, age, disability, genetic information, medical condition, covered veteran status, or any other protected status. Reasonable Accommodations will be provided to applicants with qualifying disabilities who self-disclose by contacting the Benefits Coordinator at (707) 654-1146. Application Procedure: Click "APPLY NOW" to complete the Cal Maritime Online Employment Application and attach the following documents: cover letter and resume. Disclaimer: The provisions of this job bulletin do not constitute an expressed or implied contract and any provisions contained may be modified or changed. Advertised: Jan 31 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Monterey County Human Resources
Salinas, California, United States
Position Description Final Filing Deadline: Friday, April 12, 2024 Priority Screen Date: Friday, March 29, 2024 Exam #24/60F88/03MM All application materials must be received by the priority screening date for a guaranteed review. Applications received after this date will be considered on an as needed basis until the position is filled. The Probation Department is a law enforcement agency within the County of Monterey, with 5 major divisions: 4 operational divisions (Adult, Juvenile, Juvenile Hall, and Youth Center), and one infrastructure division, Administration, which includes Finance, Personnel, Training, Grants and Contracts, and Technology. The Department has about 290 permanent positions (with the majority being sworn officers), in addition to temporary staff and interns. Probation is a fast-paced environment which requires excellent customer services skills, personal initiative, adaptive thinking, strong ethics and commitment while maintaining a sense of family and camaraderie. Position Summary The Monterey County Probation Department is seeking qualified individuals to fill vacancies for Juvenile Institution Officer I. The Juvenile Institutions Officer is responsible for the safety and well-being of youth referred to the Juvenile Hall detention center. The primary function of a Juvenile Institution Officer is to direct and supervise the routine daily activities of detained youths - e.g., school, yard work, meals, and recreational activities. Other duties of the position include providing situational counseling according to individual and group needs, explaining and participating in the enforcement of facility rules and regulations, providing transportation to and from the institutions, and preparing written reports and evaluations. Juvenile Institution Officers must have the ability to maintain consistent and regular attendance as well as the ability to work well with others. Ideal Candidate The ideal candidate will possess a reputation for honesty and trustworthiness, strong written and verbal communication, excellent command presence, good moral character, integrity, flexibility, and credibility. The eligible list established by this recruitment may be used to fill permanent or temporary vacancies as they arise. This classification is part of a flexible series. Incumbents appointed at the lower level of the career series may be promoted up to the higher level of the career series subject to their meeting the employment standards for the higher class and a recommendation for their promotion by the appointing authority. Examples of Duties Maintains security for all staff and minors; conducts searches on clients upon entry into the facility or as required; and conducts required area searches; conducts intake and release procedures. Maintains discipline; orients youth to juvenile facilities by distributing rules, demonstrating certain procedures, and explaining both legal and custodial procedures appropriate to situation(s) of detained juveniles. Maintains proper health measures for all minors; may be required to dispense prescribed medication and document the information in medical logs; administers CPR and First Aid as necessary; makes visual checks of minors for health and security purposes. Assesses behavior of clients, and prepares individual reports on progress and behavior which are submitted to the Juvenile Court; completes incident reports and other documents and notations for departmental files. Organizes and conducts recreational activities; may develop, teach and conduct recreational or work skill programs; oversees work programs, i.e., routine cleaning and maintenance; performs and/or instructs minors in maintenance and housekeeping, including laundry and kitchen assistance. Physically intervenes in physical confrontations between minors or between minor(s) and staff; physically restrains minors who are behaving in a violent manner until able to control their own behavior. Monitor daily activities of minors. To view the complete job description, visit the Monterey County website: Juvenile Institutions Officer I THE SUCCESSFUL CANIDATE Will have a proven track record demonstrating the following knowledge, skills, and abilities: Some Knowledge of: Physical and psychological development patterns of children and adolescents. Factors contributing to delinquent behavior and attitudes of juveniles and adults, such as peer pressure, family environments, and role modeling. Skill and Ability to : Maintain objective attitude and relationships with delinquent juveniles and probationers. Interview and counsel individuals from diverse social, economic and ethnic backgrounds. Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing. Model appropriate behavior and attitude. Recognize health and behavioral problems in minors. Examples of Experience/Education/Training Any combination of training, education and/or experience which provides the knowledge, skills and abilities and required conditions of employment is qualifying. An example of a way these requirements might be acquired is: Experience: Approximately three months experience working with youth and/or adults in an institutional setting providing custodial care. OR Approximately three months experience as a group leader planning and organizing recreational activities of youth and/or adults. OR Approximately six months experience providing general counseling to youth and/or adults, in either a group or one-to-one situation. OR Education: Approximately 30 units of college course work in Administration of Justice, Psychology, Recreation or related fields. Additional Information CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT The required conditions of employment include, but are not limited to the following: Work flexible hours, including shift work, weekends and holidays as required by assignment. Wear a uniform, carry a firearm and use officer safety equipment as required by assignment. Possess a valid California Class C Driver’s License at time of appointment and have and maintain a satisfactory driving record. Possess or obtain within sixty days of employment, Basic First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Certificates. Complete required training for California Standards and Training for Corrections (S.T.C.) and become certified by the Corrections Standard Authority within one year from date of appointment. Juvenile Institution Officer I must successfully complete, as demonstrated by satisfactory level of proficiency or relevant achievement tests, the Probation Officer core training course in Standards and Training for Corrections Program within one year from date of appointment. Satisfactorily meet the standards of Monterey County Probation Department Hiring Authority, including: Background Investigation, Pre-employment Drug and Alcohol Test, Physical Agility Test, and Psychological Evaluation. BIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS: May come in contact with infectious organisms such as body fluids, blood, airborne contagions, or contaminated water. May come in contact with plant, animal or food material or waste. Probation Officer positions have Peace Officer status, and the following requirements in Government Code 1029, 1029.1, 1031 and Penal Code 830.5 shall apply. Please note: Must be a citizen of the United States or a permanent resident alien who is eligible for and has applied for citizenship. Must be at least 18 years of age. High School diploma or GED (average standard score of 45, with no score less than 35). No felony convictions. BENEFITS: Monterey County offers an excellent benefits package. To view the M Unit Benefit Summary please visit our website M Unit Benefit Summary Sheet This information is not legally binding, nor does it serve as a contract. The benefits listed in the Monterey County Personnel Policies and Practices Resolution or Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) prevail over this listing. NOTES: As a condition of employment, prospective employees will be required to submit a background review which may include a review of information concerning present and/or prior employment, driving record, and record of criminal conviction. Employees must have and show their Social Security Card on the first day of work. Employment is contingent upon acceptable documentation verifying identity and authorization for employment in the U.S.; a list of acceptable documents is available on the USCIS Form I-9. If you are hired into this classification in a temporary position, your rate of pay will be hourly and you will not be eligible for the benefits listed in the summary. Veterans and their widows/ers who within the past five years have served on active duty for 30 or more days in a 1) national or State military emergency or 2) military expedition for which a medal was authorized, may be eligible for Veterans' Preference Points. To apply, veterans must submit an "Application for Veterans' Preference" with t heir application materials by the final filing date of April 12, 2024. APPLICATION & SELECTION PROCEDURES Apply On-Line at www.co.monterey.ca.us/personnel by Friday, April 12, 2024, 11:59 PM (PST) Hard copy applications may also be obtained from and submitted during normal business hours, Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM by contacting: Monterey County Probation Attn: Human Resources 20 E. Alisal Street, 2nd Floor Salinas, CA 93901 Monica Molina Phone: 831-755-3916 FAX: 831-759-7246 The selection process is tentative, and applicants will be notified if changes are made. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the examination process may include an oral examination, pre-examination exercises, performance examination, and/or written examination. The competitive examination process includes submittal of required application materials. A complete application package will include: A completed County of Monterey employment application Responses to the supplemental questions Applicants who fail to provide all required materials by the final filing deadline will not be considered. Resumes, cover letters, letters of interest, and other correspondence will not be accepted as a substitute for required application materials. All required application materials will be competitively evaluated. Those applicants that are determined to be the most appropriately qualified will be invited to participate further in the selection process. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the process may include an oral examination, pre-exam exercises, performance exam, and/or written examination. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND REASONABLE ACCOMODATION Monterey County is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. The County seeks candidates who can make contributions in an environment of cultural and ethnic diversity. Monterey County is committed to providing access, equal opportunity, and reasonable accommodation for individuals with disabilities in employment, its services, programs, and activities. To reques t reasonable accommodation, contact Monica Molina, Senior Personnel Analyst, at (831) 755-3916, or molinaml@co.monterey.ca .us http://www.co.monterey.ca.us/government/departments-a-h/human-resources/human-resources/benefits/benefit-summary-sheet Closing Date/Time: 4/12/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Mar 16, 2024
Full Time
Position Description Final Filing Deadline: Friday, April 12, 2024 Priority Screen Date: Friday, March 29, 2024 Exam #24/60F88/03MM All application materials must be received by the priority screening date for a guaranteed review. Applications received after this date will be considered on an as needed basis until the position is filled. The Probation Department is a law enforcement agency within the County of Monterey, with 5 major divisions: 4 operational divisions (Adult, Juvenile, Juvenile Hall, and Youth Center), and one infrastructure division, Administration, which includes Finance, Personnel, Training, Grants and Contracts, and Technology. The Department has about 290 permanent positions (with the majority being sworn officers), in addition to temporary staff and interns. Probation is a fast-paced environment which requires excellent customer services skills, personal initiative, adaptive thinking, strong ethics and commitment while maintaining a sense of family and camaraderie. Position Summary The Monterey County Probation Department is seeking qualified individuals to fill vacancies for Juvenile Institution Officer I. The Juvenile Institutions Officer is responsible for the safety and well-being of youth referred to the Juvenile Hall detention center. The primary function of a Juvenile Institution Officer is to direct and supervise the routine daily activities of detained youths - e.g., school, yard work, meals, and recreational activities. Other duties of the position include providing situational counseling according to individual and group needs, explaining and participating in the enforcement of facility rules and regulations, providing transportation to and from the institutions, and preparing written reports and evaluations. Juvenile Institution Officers must have the ability to maintain consistent and regular attendance as well as the ability to work well with others. Ideal Candidate The ideal candidate will possess a reputation for honesty and trustworthiness, strong written and verbal communication, excellent command presence, good moral character, integrity, flexibility, and credibility. The eligible list established by this recruitment may be used to fill permanent or temporary vacancies as they arise. This classification is part of a flexible series. Incumbents appointed at the lower level of the career series may be promoted up to the higher level of the career series subject to their meeting the employment standards for the higher class and a recommendation for their promotion by the appointing authority. Examples of Duties Maintains security for all staff and minors; conducts searches on clients upon entry into the facility or as required; and conducts required area searches; conducts intake and release procedures. Maintains discipline; orients youth to juvenile facilities by distributing rules, demonstrating certain procedures, and explaining both legal and custodial procedures appropriate to situation(s) of detained juveniles. Maintains proper health measures for all minors; may be required to dispense prescribed medication and document the information in medical logs; administers CPR and First Aid as necessary; makes visual checks of minors for health and security purposes. Assesses behavior of clients, and prepares individual reports on progress and behavior which are submitted to the Juvenile Court; completes incident reports and other documents and notations for departmental files. Organizes and conducts recreational activities; may develop, teach and conduct recreational or work skill programs; oversees work programs, i.e., routine cleaning and maintenance; performs and/or instructs minors in maintenance and housekeeping, including laundry and kitchen assistance. Physically intervenes in physical confrontations between minors or between minor(s) and staff; physically restrains minors who are behaving in a violent manner until able to control their own behavior. Monitor daily activities of minors. To view the complete job description, visit the Monterey County website: Juvenile Institutions Officer I THE SUCCESSFUL CANIDATE Will have a proven track record demonstrating the following knowledge, skills, and abilities: Some Knowledge of: Physical and psychological development patterns of children and adolescents. Factors contributing to delinquent behavior and attitudes of juveniles and adults, such as peer pressure, family environments, and role modeling. Skill and Ability to : Maintain objective attitude and relationships with delinquent juveniles and probationers. Interview and counsel individuals from diverse social, economic and ethnic backgrounds. Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing. Model appropriate behavior and attitude. Recognize health and behavioral problems in minors. Examples of Experience/Education/Training Any combination of training, education and/or experience which provides the knowledge, skills and abilities and required conditions of employment is qualifying. An example of a way these requirements might be acquired is: Experience: Approximately three months experience working with youth and/or adults in an institutional setting providing custodial care. OR Approximately three months experience as a group leader planning and organizing recreational activities of youth and/or adults. OR Approximately six months experience providing general counseling to youth and/or adults, in either a group or one-to-one situation. OR Education: Approximately 30 units of college course work in Administration of Justice, Psychology, Recreation or related fields. Additional Information CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT The required conditions of employment include, but are not limited to the following: Work flexible hours, including shift work, weekends and holidays as required by assignment. Wear a uniform, carry a firearm and use officer safety equipment as required by assignment. Possess a valid California Class C Driver’s License at time of appointment and have and maintain a satisfactory driving record. Possess or obtain within sixty days of employment, Basic First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Certificates. Complete required training for California Standards and Training for Corrections (S.T.C.) and become certified by the Corrections Standard Authority within one year from date of appointment. Juvenile Institution Officer I must successfully complete, as demonstrated by satisfactory level of proficiency or relevant achievement tests, the Probation Officer core training course in Standards and Training for Corrections Program within one year from date of appointment. Satisfactorily meet the standards of Monterey County Probation Department Hiring Authority, including: Background Investigation, Pre-employment Drug and Alcohol Test, Physical Agility Test, and Psychological Evaluation. BIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS: May come in contact with infectious organisms such as body fluids, blood, airborne contagions, or contaminated water. May come in contact with plant, animal or food material or waste. Probation Officer positions have Peace Officer status, and the following requirements in Government Code 1029, 1029.1, 1031 and Penal Code 830.5 shall apply. Please note: Must be a citizen of the United States or a permanent resident alien who is eligible for and has applied for citizenship. Must be at least 18 years of age. High School diploma or GED (average standard score of 45, with no score less than 35). No felony convictions. BENEFITS: Monterey County offers an excellent benefits package. To view the M Unit Benefit Summary please visit our website M Unit Benefit Summary Sheet This information is not legally binding, nor does it serve as a contract. The benefits listed in the Monterey County Personnel Policies and Practices Resolution or Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) prevail over this listing. NOTES: As a condition of employment, prospective employees will be required to submit a background review which may include a review of information concerning present and/or prior employment, driving record, and record of criminal conviction. Employees must have and show their Social Security Card on the first day of work. Employment is contingent upon acceptable documentation verifying identity and authorization for employment in the U.S.; a list of acceptable documents is available on the USCIS Form I-9. If you are hired into this classification in a temporary position, your rate of pay will be hourly and you will not be eligible for the benefits listed in the summary. Veterans and their widows/ers who within the past five years have served on active duty for 30 or more days in a 1) national or State military emergency or 2) military expedition for which a medal was authorized, may be eligible for Veterans' Preference Points. To apply, veterans must submit an "Application for Veterans' Preference" with t heir application materials by the final filing date of April 12, 2024. APPLICATION & SELECTION PROCEDURES Apply On-Line at www.co.monterey.ca.us/personnel by Friday, April 12, 2024, 11:59 PM (PST) Hard copy applications may also be obtained from and submitted during normal business hours, Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM by contacting: Monterey County Probation Attn: Human Resources 20 E. Alisal Street, 2nd Floor Salinas, CA 93901 Monica Molina Phone: 831-755-3916 FAX: 831-759-7246 The selection process is tentative, and applicants will be notified if changes are made. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the examination process may include an oral examination, pre-examination exercises, performance examination, and/or written examination. The competitive examination process includes submittal of required application materials. A complete application package will include: A completed County of Monterey employment application Responses to the supplemental questions Applicants who fail to provide all required materials by the final filing deadline will not be considered. Resumes, cover letters, letters of interest, and other correspondence will not be accepted as a substitute for required application materials. All required application materials will be competitively evaluated. Those applicants that are determined to be the most appropriately qualified will be invited to participate further in the selection process. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the process may include an oral examination, pre-exam exercises, performance exam, and/or written examination. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND REASONABLE ACCOMODATION Monterey County is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. The County seeks candidates who can make contributions in an environment of cultural and ethnic diversity. Monterey County is committed to providing access, equal opportunity, and reasonable accommodation for individuals with disabilities in employment, its services, programs, and activities. To reques t reasonable accommodation, contact Monica Molina, Senior Personnel Analyst, at (831) 755-3916, or molinaml@co.monterey.ca .us http://www.co.monterey.ca.us/government/departments-a-h/human-resources/human-resources/benefits/benefit-summary-sheet Closing Date/Time: 4/12/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
CITY OF CLAREMONT, CA
Claremont, California, United States
City of Claremont The City of Claremont Police Department is looking for Lateral and Academy Graduate Police Officers that are highly energetic and motivated. He/she will have work ethics and moral standards that are of the highest caliber, to preserve the peace, protect life and property, prevent and detect crimes, and enforce laws and ordinances, while maintaining a positive public service approach toward the community. Located 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles on the lower slopes of the San Gabriel Mountains, Claremont is best known for its tree-lined streets, historic buildings, world renowned colleges, and award-winning school system. Claremont provides the atmosphere of a New England town within comfortable driving distances of major Southern California attractions, sports stadiums, and the Ontario International Airport. Sunset magazine described Claremont in this manner, "College towns like this one may be commonplace on the East Coast, but Claremont, 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, stands out as a singular example in Southern California." Metrolink Rail Authority also named Claremont a Preferred Destination Point. The City has a population of 37,780 people. Within the 14.1 square miles of the city, Claremont has 23 city-owned parks and sports fields, with 1,900 acres of public park land, of which 1,769 is wilderness. Claremont has over 24,000 City trees and has been a winner of the National Arbor Day Association's TREE CITY USA award for 31 consecutive years. Claremont's success is not accidental, but the result of a long tradition of creating and encouraging community cooperatives and involvement in civic affairs, which has also worked successfully in the areas of business and economic retention and development. The City of Claremont exemplifies the quality of a model city, and is viewed and respected as a leader in local government. The Claremont Police Department consists of 42 sworn personnel and 28 professional staff positions, with a variety of volunteer programs, such as Reserve Police Officers, Retired Senior Volunteer Patrol, and Police Explorers. The Department provides multiple opportunities for special assignments, such as motorcycle patrol; bicycle patrol; Field Training Officer; regional SWAT team member; School Resource Officer/DARE officer; Detective Bureau, Drug Recognition Expert; Range Master; canine handler; a variety of regional task forces, and the Specialized Services Bureau. Typically, 35% patrol time is free for pro-active patrol. Patrol staff works a 3/12 schedule, and the Detective Bureau works a 4/10 schedule. The Position Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Patrol City in radio-equipped car; answer calls for the protection of life and property, and the enforcement of City, County, and State laws; may conduct both preliminary and follow-up investigations of disturbances, property crimes against persons, and other criminal incidents. Make arrests as necessary; interview victims, complainants, and witnesses; interrogate arresting and/or follow-up investigations of offenses. Prepare reports on arrest, traffic violation of laws; warn drivers against unlawful practices, issue citations, and make arrests as necessary. Check buildings for physical security, report traffic hazards to the proper authority, i.e., inoperative street lamps. Arrest, search, fingerprint, photograph, book, and transport prisoners. Direct traffic at special events, fire and other emergency or congested situations. Maintain contact with citizens regarding potential law enforcement problems and preserve good relationships with the general public. Serve warrants and subpoenas, file complaints, and perform other work related to the processing of misdemeanor and felony complaints. Assist in the performance of special investigative and crime prevention duties as required. Respond to medical emergencies and administer first aid as necessary. Attend meetings, seminars, and training sessions as assigned. Enforce traffic laws, warn drivers against unlawful practices, issue citations, and make arrests as necessary. Act as Field Training Officer for Police Officer trainees when required. Knowledge of: Police methods and procedures, including patrol, crime prevention, traffic control, investigation and identification techniques and equipment, jail operations, police records and reports, and first aid techniques. Criminal law and criminal procedure with particular reference to the apprehension, arrest, and custody of persons committing misdemeanors and felonies, including rules of evidence pertaining to the search and seizure and the preservation of evidence in traffic and criminal cases. Self defense tactics. Interviewing and interrogation techniques. Health and Safety Code, pertaining to controlled substances. Ideal Candidate Any combination of experience and education that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Education: Completion of High School, passing the General Education Development Test or passing the California High School Proficiency Examination. Meet California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) minimum standards. Possession of an Associates degree is desired. Must have completed a California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) course. (Academy Graduate) Age: Must be at least 21 years of age. Hearing: Will be good and without defect. Weight: In proportion to height. Vision: Uncorrected eyesight should be 20/100 or better in one eye and at least 20/40 in the other eye; correctable to 20/20 in both eyes; free of significant color vision anomaly(ies) as measured by the Farnsworth D-15 or substantially similar test. License or Certificate: Possession of a valid California State Class C driver's license. Probationary period shall be 18-months. Additional Information SELECTION PROCESS All application materials will be thoroughly reviewed and those applicants whose background and experience most closely match the needs of the Police Department will be invited to an oral interview. Those candidates scoring 70% and above on the oral exam will be placed on an eligibility list. Upon establishment of the eligibility list, those invited to begin the background process must immediately turn in the PHS statement. You can find the PHS at: POST PHS Statement An extensive background investigation covering prior employment, personal references, financial history, driving record, criminal history, controlled substance use/abuse, and personal character will be conducted. Successful completion of a medical examination, drug screen test, and psychological evaluation conducted by City designated doctors, and polygraph exam will be required prior to appointment. COMPENSATION & BENEFITS The Lateral Police Officer offers a highly competitive salary with an attractive and competitive benefit package as outlined below. The starting salary for this position will be based on the competitive labor market and the successful candidate's qualifications, experience, and salary history. The City of Claremont offers an attractive and competitive benefit package, including: 2% COLA effective 7/1/2024. 3% at 55 PERS retirement (Classic Members) and 2.7% at 57 PERS retirement (New Member) $1,294 a month for medical allowance, with any remaining money deposited into employee's deferred compensation account or taken as taxable income 96 hours - 160 hours vacation based on years of service 120 holiday hours and 40 floating holiday hours Educational Incentive Pay Certificate Pay Longevity Pay Special Duty Pay Bilingual Pay 96 sick hours per year (may bring up to 200 hours of sick leave from current employer) $75,000 life insurance on employee and $10,000 on dependents Employee Assistance Program (EAP) HOW TO APPLY Interested candidates can apply for this position online and obtain additional information at the City of Claremont website www.ci.claremont.ca.us . Recruitment may close after a sufficient number of qualified applicants is received. REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION The City of Claremont is committed to providing reasonable accommodation to applicants as required by the Americans with Disability Act (ADA) and Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA). Individuals with qualified disabilities who need reasonable accommodation during the selection process or in the performance of their duties must specify the accommodations needed, in writing, at the time when the employment application is submitted. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The City of Claremont is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to supporting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion initiatives to build and sustain an environment that values diversity, welcomes opportunities to engage and understand others, and fosters a sense of belonging. City of Claremont employees in CPOA are entitled to the following benefits: COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENTS (COLA): 2% effective July 1, 2024 HEALTH, WELFARE, AND SAVINGS BENEFIT: The City shall contribute $1,294 per month towards any offered health plans, two dental plans, and a vision plan. Should the total cost of premiums for benefits selected under the plan exceed the City's monthly contribution, the overage will be paid by the employee via pretax payroll deductions. If an employee has medical, dental, and/or vision through other means, the employee is able to submit proof of other coverage, and will receive the amount as taxable income. HEALTH INSURANCE: The City offers a number of health plans through KeenanInsurance. DENTAL INSURANCE: The City offers a choice of dental plans.One is an indemnity plan, which allows you to go to the dentist of your choice (no orthodontia coverage). The other is a direct service plan, in which you must select and receive care at one of the dental offices or centers provided by the plan (orthodontia coverage). VISION INSURANCE: The City also offers enrollment in a vision plan, which provides vision examination each year and lenses and frames or contact lenses every year. LIFE INSURANCE: Employees receive a life insurance policy of $75,000 for themselves and $10,000 for any dependents they elect to insure. There are also optional insurance programs which can be taken with an employee if they leave City service. FLEXIBLE BENEFIT PLAN (SECTION 125): Claremont offers a flexible benefit plan which allows an employee to pay for certain expenses (child care, unreimbursed medical expenses, and insurance premiums) with pre-tax dollars. VACATION: Employees are entitled to a paid vacation of 96 hours following one year of employment (employees may take their accrued vacation after six months). From the second year of employment until completion of the thirteenth year, employees are entitled to 120 hours of paid vacation. Beginning with the fourteenth year, and every year thereafter, employees are entitled to 160 hours of vacation. A one time, 80-hour longevity leave bonus is given to an employee on their service anniversary date at the 10th, 15th, 20th, 25th, 30th, 35th, etc. years of service. COMPENSATION FOR OVERTIME: Employees are eligible for either compensatory time or paid overtime if they work over 80 hours per pay period.Employees may accrue up to 120 hours compensatory time. Employees may cash-out up to 40 hours of accumulated compensatory time at their base salary at the time the cash out occurs. Said cash out shall occur on the pay date closest to December 1st of each year. SICK LEAVE: Employees shall accrue eight hours of sick leave per month. New employees may bring with them up to 200 hours of sick leave from their previous agency if their previous employer did not otherwise compensate them. New employees must provide documentation from their previous employer verifying their uncompensated sick leave hours. JURY LEAVE: Employee required to serve on a jury are entitled to their regular compensation for up to 80 hours. When on jury duty, an employee may be assigned to a 5 day, 8 hour work schedule.If filling a non-sworn position, time spent on jury duty shall be counted as time worked when calculating overtime compensation. HOLIDAYS: Employees shall be entitled to the following holidays with pay each calendar year: New Year's Day (January 1) Martin Luther King's Birthday (The third Monday in January) Presidents' Birthday (The third Monday in February) Memorial Day (The last Monday in May) Juneteenth (June 19th) Independence Day (July 4th) Labor Day (The first Monday in September) Veteran's Day Thanksgiving Day Day after Thanksgiving Christmas Day (December 25th) Employees shall receive holiday pay equal to the number of hours they are scheduled to work on a holiday or the number of hours actually worked on a holiday, whichever is greater. Those employees normally scheduled off on a holiday will receive holiday pay of eight (8) hours. FLOATING HOLIDAYS: Unit employees shall receive 40 floating holiday hours each calendar year. Unit employees may also accrue additional floating holiday hours during the calendar year in lieu of receiving holiday pay. Such hours shall be accrued at straight time. RETIREMENT: Safety (Sworn) PERS Plan Formula The City shall provide the 3% @ 50 plan for all safety employees enrolled in the PERS plan prior to March 19, 2012. An employee who is hired by the City after March 19, 2012, from another Public Employees' Retirement (PERS) agency or agency with PERS reciprocity, or with a break in service of 6 months or less, shall receive the Second Tier PERS benefit formula of 3% @ 55. A returning Claremont City employee that was enrolled in PERS will receive the PERS benefit formula they received while previously employed with the City, irrespective of the break in service. An employee who is a new enrollment in PERS, is not coming from an agency with PERS reciprocity, or has a break in service greater than 6 months shall be enrolled in the Third Tier PERS benefit formula of 2.7% @ 57. Miscellaneous (Non-Sworn) PERS Plan Formula The City shall provide the 2.5% @ 55 PERS contract option to current miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012. An employee who is hired by the City after March 19, 2012, from another Public Employees' Retirement (PERS) agency or agency with PERS reciprocity, or with a break in service 6 months or less, shall receive the Second Tier PERS benefit formula of 2% @ 55. A returning Claremont City employee that was enrolled in PERS will receive the PERS benefit formula they received while previously employed with the City, irrespective of the break in service. An employee who is a new enrollment in PERS, is not coming from an agency with PERS reciprocity, or has a break in service greater than 6 months shall be enrolled in the Third Tier PERS benefit formula of 2% @ 62. Employee PERS Contribution Safety employees hired prior to March 19, 2012 and hired into the Two Tier of 3% @ 55 retirement plan shall contribute 9% towards their PERS member contributions. Safety employees hired in the Third Tier of 2.7% @ 57retirement plan shall currently contribute 13% or 50% of the total normal cost rate, whichever is greater, towards their PERS member contributions. Miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012, shall contribute 8% towards their PERS member contributions. An employee receiving the Second Tier PERS Benefit formula of 2% @ 55 shall contribute 7% towards their PERS member contributions. Employees receiving the Third Tier PERS Benefit formula of 2% @ 62 shall contribute 6.5% or 50% of the total normal cost rate, whichever is greater, towards their PERS member contributions. PERS Highest Pension Calculation Compensation Period -The City shall provide the Single Highest One Year Final Compensation Pension calculation benefit to current miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012. Employees hired after March 19, 2012 shall receive the Three Year Final Compensation calculation benefit. The City shall provide miscellaneous and safety employees with the following benefits/provisions: Credit for unused sick leave (Government Code Section 20965). 1959 Survivor Benefit (Third Level benefits) DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLAN: Employees have the opportunity to participate in a supplemental retirement savings plan offered through MissionSquare. Through tax-deferred payroll deductions, employees are eligible to deposit funds into their account, up to the maximum allowed by law. Participation in this program: Invests in high-performing funds yielding tax-deferred earnings; Provides a superior tool for retirement planning and savings. Beginning with an employee’s 15th consecutive year of service in CPOA, the City will match up to 1.5% of their base pay, payable into their deferred compensation account. This percentage increases to 2% at the beginning of their 20th year in CPOA. To qualify for the deferred compensation match, an employee must have at least 3 out of 5 years, preceding the eligibility year, of “exceeds expectations” evaluations. On an annual basis, the employee must maintain “exceeds expectations” on their evaluations or lose eligibility for that year. The employee would be eligible for a deferred compensation match once again if they maintain at least 3 out of 5 years of “exceeds expectations” evaluations. 401 (a) PLAN: City employees have opportunity to participate in this tax deferred retirement savings tool. LONG-TERM DISABILITY: The City provides a long-term disability plan.This benefit is in case an employee sustains a non-work-related illness or injury which results in their inability to work for a long period of time. In this event, an employee will receive 66.66% of their base pay after 60 days, and continued payment until they are medically able to return to work, or until they reach the age of 65, whichever comes first (maximum of $8,000 per month). TUITION REIMBURSEMENT: Employees may also take advantage of the City's tuition reimbursement program. The amount of reimbursement will be up to $1,500 per fiscal year. Reimbursable items include registration, tuition, text books, and parking. CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIP: Employees are eligible for membership in the F & A Federal Credit Union.F & A offers a wide variety of services including checking and savings accounts and all types of loans (automobile, vacation, personal, first and second home mortgages, and more!). EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVE PAY: Sworn & Communications Officers are eligible to receive one of the following education pay benefits: AA Degree, 60 semester units, or 90 quarter units: $50 per month Bachelor's Degree, 120 semester units, or 180 quarter: $100 per month Jailers & Community Services Officers are eligible to receive one of the following education pay benefits: AA Degree, 60 semester units, or 90 quarter units: $250 per month Bachelor's Degree, 120 semester units, or 180 quarter units: $350 per month CERTIFICATE PAY: Sworn & Communications Officers are eligible to receive one of the following certifcate pay benefits: P.O.S.T. Intermediate Certifcate: $250 per month P.O.S.T. Advanced Certificate: $350 per month Communications Officers upon completion of P.O.S.T. mandated training: $100 per month Jailers shall receive: Upon completion of STC training: $100 per month COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ASSIGNMENT PREMIUM: Communications Officer I and Communications Officer II Unit employees will receive $100 per month for matron duty. BILINGUAL PAY: Employees who successfully complete a proficiency exam for Spanish or any other language designated by the City shall receive $100 per month. MOTORCYCLE PAY: Employees regularly assigned or serving as a motorcycle officer shall receive $150 per month. ON CALL COURT PAY: Employees who are required to keep themselves available for immediate court appearances at times when they are not on duty shall receive 2 hours pay for each morning and each afternoon theyare on call. Certified traffic investigation officers placed on-call shall receive 4 hours straight time on-call pay per each week in an on-call status. SHOOTING PAY: Employees required to attend range training during off-duty hours shall be credited with 3 hours of overtime or actual hours worked, whichever is greater. SPECIAL DUTY COMPENSATION/ASSIGNMENT PAY: An employee assigned to a special assignment shall receive $150 per month. UNIFORM ALLOWANCE: All uniformed personnel (Corporals, Officers, Communications Officer I, Communications Officer II, Jailers, Senior Jailer, and Parking Enforcement Officer) shall receive $30 per month allowance for uniform maintenance. All persons assigned to administrative duties (investigations, DARE, training, community relations) shall receive $40 per month. Effective July 1, 2019, all uniformed personnel and administrative duties staff shall be eligible to receive reimbursement of up to $600 per fiscal year for uniform and equipment purchases. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (EAP): The City cares about the emotional and physical well-being of its employees and their families and offers a City paid Employee Assistance Program. DIRECT DEPOSIT OF PAYROLL: Employees may authorize the automatic deposit of their paycheck into their checking, savings, or credit union account. Revised: July 2023 Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 08, 2024
Full Time
City of Claremont The City of Claremont Police Department is looking for Lateral and Academy Graduate Police Officers that are highly energetic and motivated. He/she will have work ethics and moral standards that are of the highest caliber, to preserve the peace, protect life and property, prevent and detect crimes, and enforce laws and ordinances, while maintaining a positive public service approach toward the community. Located 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles on the lower slopes of the San Gabriel Mountains, Claremont is best known for its tree-lined streets, historic buildings, world renowned colleges, and award-winning school system. Claremont provides the atmosphere of a New England town within comfortable driving distances of major Southern California attractions, sports stadiums, and the Ontario International Airport. Sunset magazine described Claremont in this manner, "College towns like this one may be commonplace on the East Coast, but Claremont, 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, stands out as a singular example in Southern California." Metrolink Rail Authority also named Claremont a Preferred Destination Point. The City has a population of 37,780 people. Within the 14.1 square miles of the city, Claremont has 23 city-owned parks and sports fields, with 1,900 acres of public park land, of which 1,769 is wilderness. Claremont has over 24,000 City trees and has been a winner of the National Arbor Day Association's TREE CITY USA award for 31 consecutive years. Claremont's success is not accidental, but the result of a long tradition of creating and encouraging community cooperatives and involvement in civic affairs, which has also worked successfully in the areas of business and economic retention and development. The City of Claremont exemplifies the quality of a model city, and is viewed and respected as a leader in local government. The Claremont Police Department consists of 42 sworn personnel and 28 professional staff positions, with a variety of volunteer programs, such as Reserve Police Officers, Retired Senior Volunteer Patrol, and Police Explorers. The Department provides multiple opportunities for special assignments, such as motorcycle patrol; bicycle patrol; Field Training Officer; regional SWAT team member; School Resource Officer/DARE officer; Detective Bureau, Drug Recognition Expert; Range Master; canine handler; a variety of regional task forces, and the Specialized Services Bureau. Typically, 35% patrol time is free for pro-active patrol. Patrol staff works a 3/12 schedule, and the Detective Bureau works a 4/10 schedule. The Position Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Patrol City in radio-equipped car; answer calls for the protection of life and property, and the enforcement of City, County, and State laws; may conduct both preliminary and follow-up investigations of disturbances, property crimes against persons, and other criminal incidents. Make arrests as necessary; interview victims, complainants, and witnesses; interrogate arresting and/or follow-up investigations of offenses. Prepare reports on arrest, traffic violation of laws; warn drivers against unlawful practices, issue citations, and make arrests as necessary. Check buildings for physical security, report traffic hazards to the proper authority, i.e., inoperative street lamps. Arrest, search, fingerprint, photograph, book, and transport prisoners. Direct traffic at special events, fire and other emergency or congested situations. Maintain contact with citizens regarding potential law enforcement problems and preserve good relationships with the general public. Serve warrants and subpoenas, file complaints, and perform other work related to the processing of misdemeanor and felony complaints. Assist in the performance of special investigative and crime prevention duties as required. Respond to medical emergencies and administer first aid as necessary. Attend meetings, seminars, and training sessions as assigned. Enforce traffic laws, warn drivers against unlawful practices, issue citations, and make arrests as necessary. Act as Field Training Officer for Police Officer trainees when required. Knowledge of: Police methods and procedures, including patrol, crime prevention, traffic control, investigation and identification techniques and equipment, jail operations, police records and reports, and first aid techniques. Criminal law and criminal procedure with particular reference to the apprehension, arrest, and custody of persons committing misdemeanors and felonies, including rules of evidence pertaining to the search and seizure and the preservation of evidence in traffic and criminal cases. Self defense tactics. Interviewing and interrogation techniques. Health and Safety Code, pertaining to controlled substances. Ideal Candidate Any combination of experience and education that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Education: Completion of High School, passing the General Education Development Test or passing the California High School Proficiency Examination. Meet California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) minimum standards. Possession of an Associates degree is desired. Must have completed a California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) course. (Academy Graduate) Age: Must be at least 21 years of age. Hearing: Will be good and without defect. Weight: In proportion to height. Vision: Uncorrected eyesight should be 20/100 or better in one eye and at least 20/40 in the other eye; correctable to 20/20 in both eyes; free of significant color vision anomaly(ies) as measured by the Farnsworth D-15 or substantially similar test. License or Certificate: Possession of a valid California State Class C driver's license. Probationary period shall be 18-months. Additional Information SELECTION PROCESS All application materials will be thoroughly reviewed and those applicants whose background and experience most closely match the needs of the Police Department will be invited to an oral interview. Those candidates scoring 70% and above on the oral exam will be placed on an eligibility list. Upon establishment of the eligibility list, those invited to begin the background process must immediately turn in the PHS statement. You can find the PHS at: POST PHS Statement An extensive background investigation covering prior employment, personal references, financial history, driving record, criminal history, controlled substance use/abuse, and personal character will be conducted. Successful completion of a medical examination, drug screen test, and psychological evaluation conducted by City designated doctors, and polygraph exam will be required prior to appointment. COMPENSATION & BENEFITS The Lateral Police Officer offers a highly competitive salary with an attractive and competitive benefit package as outlined below. The starting salary for this position will be based on the competitive labor market and the successful candidate's qualifications, experience, and salary history. The City of Claremont offers an attractive and competitive benefit package, including: 2% COLA effective 7/1/2024. 3% at 55 PERS retirement (Classic Members) and 2.7% at 57 PERS retirement (New Member) $1,294 a month for medical allowance, with any remaining money deposited into employee's deferred compensation account or taken as taxable income 96 hours - 160 hours vacation based on years of service 120 holiday hours and 40 floating holiday hours Educational Incentive Pay Certificate Pay Longevity Pay Special Duty Pay Bilingual Pay 96 sick hours per year (may bring up to 200 hours of sick leave from current employer) $75,000 life insurance on employee and $10,000 on dependents Employee Assistance Program (EAP) HOW TO APPLY Interested candidates can apply for this position online and obtain additional information at the City of Claremont website www.ci.claremont.ca.us . Recruitment may close after a sufficient number of qualified applicants is received. REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION The City of Claremont is committed to providing reasonable accommodation to applicants as required by the Americans with Disability Act (ADA) and Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA). Individuals with qualified disabilities who need reasonable accommodation during the selection process or in the performance of their duties must specify the accommodations needed, in writing, at the time when the employment application is submitted. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The City of Claremont is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to supporting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion initiatives to build and sustain an environment that values diversity, welcomes opportunities to engage and understand others, and fosters a sense of belonging. City of Claremont employees in CPOA are entitled to the following benefits: COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENTS (COLA): 2% effective July 1, 2024 HEALTH, WELFARE, AND SAVINGS BENEFIT: The City shall contribute $1,294 per month towards any offered health plans, two dental plans, and a vision plan. Should the total cost of premiums for benefits selected under the plan exceed the City's monthly contribution, the overage will be paid by the employee via pretax payroll deductions. If an employee has medical, dental, and/or vision through other means, the employee is able to submit proof of other coverage, and will receive the amount as taxable income. HEALTH INSURANCE: The City offers a number of health plans through KeenanInsurance. DENTAL INSURANCE: The City offers a choice of dental plans.One is an indemnity plan, which allows you to go to the dentist of your choice (no orthodontia coverage). The other is a direct service plan, in which you must select and receive care at one of the dental offices or centers provided by the plan (orthodontia coverage). VISION INSURANCE: The City also offers enrollment in a vision plan, which provides vision examination each year and lenses and frames or contact lenses every year. LIFE INSURANCE: Employees receive a life insurance policy of $75,000 for themselves and $10,000 for any dependents they elect to insure. There are also optional insurance programs which can be taken with an employee if they leave City service. FLEXIBLE BENEFIT PLAN (SECTION 125): Claremont offers a flexible benefit plan which allows an employee to pay for certain expenses (child care, unreimbursed medical expenses, and insurance premiums) with pre-tax dollars. VACATION: Employees are entitled to a paid vacation of 96 hours following one year of employment (employees may take their accrued vacation after six months). From the second year of employment until completion of the thirteenth year, employees are entitled to 120 hours of paid vacation. Beginning with the fourteenth year, and every year thereafter, employees are entitled to 160 hours of vacation. A one time, 80-hour longevity leave bonus is given to an employee on their service anniversary date at the 10th, 15th, 20th, 25th, 30th, 35th, etc. years of service. COMPENSATION FOR OVERTIME: Employees are eligible for either compensatory time or paid overtime if they work over 80 hours per pay period.Employees may accrue up to 120 hours compensatory time. Employees may cash-out up to 40 hours of accumulated compensatory time at their base salary at the time the cash out occurs. Said cash out shall occur on the pay date closest to December 1st of each year. SICK LEAVE: Employees shall accrue eight hours of sick leave per month. New employees may bring with them up to 200 hours of sick leave from their previous agency if their previous employer did not otherwise compensate them. New employees must provide documentation from their previous employer verifying their uncompensated sick leave hours. JURY LEAVE: Employee required to serve on a jury are entitled to their regular compensation for up to 80 hours. When on jury duty, an employee may be assigned to a 5 day, 8 hour work schedule.If filling a non-sworn position, time spent on jury duty shall be counted as time worked when calculating overtime compensation. HOLIDAYS: Employees shall be entitled to the following holidays with pay each calendar year: New Year's Day (January 1) Martin Luther King's Birthday (The third Monday in January) Presidents' Birthday (The third Monday in February) Memorial Day (The last Monday in May) Juneteenth (June 19th) Independence Day (July 4th) Labor Day (The first Monday in September) Veteran's Day Thanksgiving Day Day after Thanksgiving Christmas Day (December 25th) Employees shall receive holiday pay equal to the number of hours they are scheduled to work on a holiday or the number of hours actually worked on a holiday, whichever is greater. Those employees normally scheduled off on a holiday will receive holiday pay of eight (8) hours. FLOATING HOLIDAYS: Unit employees shall receive 40 floating holiday hours each calendar year. Unit employees may also accrue additional floating holiday hours during the calendar year in lieu of receiving holiday pay. Such hours shall be accrued at straight time. RETIREMENT: Safety (Sworn) PERS Plan Formula The City shall provide the 3% @ 50 plan for all safety employees enrolled in the PERS plan prior to March 19, 2012. An employee who is hired by the City after March 19, 2012, from another Public Employees' Retirement (PERS) agency or agency with PERS reciprocity, or with a break in service of 6 months or less, shall receive the Second Tier PERS benefit formula of 3% @ 55. A returning Claremont City employee that was enrolled in PERS will receive the PERS benefit formula they received while previously employed with the City, irrespective of the break in service. An employee who is a new enrollment in PERS, is not coming from an agency with PERS reciprocity, or has a break in service greater than 6 months shall be enrolled in the Third Tier PERS benefit formula of 2.7% @ 57. Miscellaneous (Non-Sworn) PERS Plan Formula The City shall provide the 2.5% @ 55 PERS contract option to current miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012. An employee who is hired by the City after March 19, 2012, from another Public Employees' Retirement (PERS) agency or agency with PERS reciprocity, or with a break in service 6 months or less, shall receive the Second Tier PERS benefit formula of 2% @ 55. A returning Claremont City employee that was enrolled in PERS will receive the PERS benefit formula they received while previously employed with the City, irrespective of the break in service. An employee who is a new enrollment in PERS, is not coming from an agency with PERS reciprocity, or has a break in service greater than 6 months shall be enrolled in the Third Tier PERS benefit formula of 2% @ 62. Employee PERS Contribution Safety employees hired prior to March 19, 2012 and hired into the Two Tier of 3% @ 55 retirement plan shall contribute 9% towards their PERS member contributions. Safety employees hired in the Third Tier of 2.7% @ 57retirement plan shall currently contribute 13% or 50% of the total normal cost rate, whichever is greater, towards their PERS member contributions. Miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012, shall contribute 8% towards their PERS member contributions. An employee receiving the Second Tier PERS Benefit formula of 2% @ 55 shall contribute 7% towards their PERS member contributions. Employees receiving the Third Tier PERS Benefit formula of 2% @ 62 shall contribute 6.5% or 50% of the total normal cost rate, whichever is greater, towards their PERS member contributions. PERS Highest Pension Calculation Compensation Period -The City shall provide the Single Highest One Year Final Compensation Pension calculation benefit to current miscellaneous employees hired prior to March 19, 2012. Employees hired after March 19, 2012 shall receive the Three Year Final Compensation calculation benefit. The City shall provide miscellaneous and safety employees with the following benefits/provisions: Credit for unused sick leave (Government Code Section 20965). 1959 Survivor Benefit (Third Level benefits) DEFERRED COMPENSATION PLAN: Employees have the opportunity to participate in a supplemental retirement savings plan offered through MissionSquare. Through tax-deferred payroll deductions, employees are eligible to deposit funds into their account, up to the maximum allowed by law. Participation in this program: Invests in high-performing funds yielding tax-deferred earnings; Provides a superior tool for retirement planning and savings. Beginning with an employee’s 15th consecutive year of service in CPOA, the City will match up to 1.5% of their base pay, payable into their deferred compensation account. This percentage increases to 2% at the beginning of their 20th year in CPOA. To qualify for the deferred compensation match, an employee must have at least 3 out of 5 years, preceding the eligibility year, of “exceeds expectations” evaluations. On an annual basis, the employee must maintain “exceeds expectations” on their evaluations or lose eligibility for that year. The employee would be eligible for a deferred compensation match once again if they maintain at least 3 out of 5 years of “exceeds expectations” evaluations. 401 (a) PLAN: City employees have opportunity to participate in this tax deferred retirement savings tool. LONG-TERM DISABILITY: The City provides a long-term disability plan.This benefit is in case an employee sustains a non-work-related illness or injury which results in their inability to work for a long period of time. In this event, an employee will receive 66.66% of their base pay after 60 days, and continued payment until they are medically able to return to work, or until they reach the age of 65, whichever comes first (maximum of $8,000 per month). TUITION REIMBURSEMENT: Employees may also take advantage of the City's tuition reimbursement program. The amount of reimbursement will be up to $1,500 per fiscal year. Reimbursable items include registration, tuition, text books, and parking. CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIP: Employees are eligible for membership in the F & A Federal Credit Union.F & A offers a wide variety of services including checking and savings accounts and all types of loans (automobile, vacation, personal, first and second home mortgages, and more!). EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVE PAY: Sworn & Communications Officers are eligible to receive one of the following education pay benefits: AA Degree, 60 semester units, or 90 quarter units: $50 per month Bachelor's Degree, 120 semester units, or 180 quarter: $100 per month Jailers & Community Services Officers are eligible to receive one of the following education pay benefits: AA Degree, 60 semester units, or 90 quarter units: $250 per month Bachelor's Degree, 120 semester units, or 180 quarter units: $350 per month CERTIFICATE PAY: Sworn & Communications Officers are eligible to receive one of the following certifcate pay benefits: P.O.S.T. Intermediate Certifcate: $250 per month P.O.S.T. Advanced Certificate: $350 per month Communications Officers upon completion of P.O.S.T. mandated training: $100 per month Jailers shall receive: Upon completion of STC training: $100 per month COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ASSIGNMENT PREMIUM: Communications Officer I and Communications Officer II Unit employees will receive $100 per month for matron duty. BILINGUAL PAY: Employees who successfully complete a proficiency exam for Spanish or any other language designated by the City shall receive $100 per month. MOTORCYCLE PAY: Employees regularly assigned or serving as a motorcycle officer shall receive $150 per month. ON CALL COURT PAY: Employees who are required to keep themselves available for immediate court appearances at times when they are not on duty shall receive 2 hours pay for each morning and each afternoon theyare on call. Certified traffic investigation officers placed on-call shall receive 4 hours straight time on-call pay per each week in an on-call status. SHOOTING PAY: Employees required to attend range training during off-duty hours shall be credited with 3 hours of overtime or actual hours worked, whichever is greater. SPECIAL DUTY COMPENSATION/ASSIGNMENT PAY: An employee assigned to a special assignment shall receive $150 per month. UNIFORM ALLOWANCE: All uniformed personnel (Corporals, Officers, Communications Officer I, Communications Officer II, Jailers, Senior Jailer, and Parking Enforcement Officer) shall receive $30 per month allowance for uniform maintenance. All persons assigned to administrative duties (investigations, DARE, training, community relations) shall receive $40 per month. Effective July 1, 2019, all uniformed personnel and administrative duties staff shall be eligible to receive reimbursement of up to $600 per fiscal year for uniform and equipment purchases. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (EAP): The City cares about the emotional and physical well-being of its employees and their families and offers a City paid Employee Assistance Program. DIRECT DEPOSIT OF PAYROLL: Employees may authorize the automatic deposit of their paycheck into their checking, savings, or credit union account. Revised: July 2023 Closing Date/Time: Continuous