City of San Jose
United States, California, San Jose
Become an Intern with the City of San José The City of San José, the Capital of Silicon Valley, is one of the nation's best managed cities and one of the top ten cities in which to live, work, and do business. Moreover, San José is the center of cultural, government and economic activity for the region. The employees of the City of San José have embraced the following values: Integrity, Innovation, Excellence, Collaboration, Respect and Celebration. We are looking for talented, diverse, and innovative future professionals of all fields who are eager to work in a public sector setting. The City of San José Internship Program is designed to help students gain professional public sector work experience pertaining to their academic area of interest and/or study. This is an exceptional opportunity to build networking, communication, and analytical skills. In addition, internships at the City of San José are project-based and can help steer students into a possible career direction. The City of San José hosts approximately 80 student interns annually, from majors that include finance, graphic design, information technology, accounting, urban planning, political science, public administration, and many others. Applicants must be a current student enrolled in a college or university to apply and must continue to be enrolled during their employment/service with the City of San José. Interns at the City have flexible hours to work around their school schedules. Undergraduate interns generally work between 20-30 hours per week and graduate interns work between 25-40 hours per week. If you have previously applied to the Citywide Intern position and have not been offered a position yet, you must reapply to this job announcement. Departments that most frequently offer internship opportunities are listed below. For more information on all City departments, click here . The salary ranges for this classifications: Student Intern Salary Range - $14.58 - $20.83/hourly (unbenefitted) Graduate Student Intern Salary Range - $18.87 - $27.87/hourly (unbenefitted) This amount includes an approximate five percent (5%) ongoing non-pensionable pay. Actual salary shall be determined by the final candidates' qualifications and experience. San Jose International Airpor t (SJC) is now accepting applications for Summer Internship Program. Student Interns at the Airport will learn and gain practical experience in multiple areas of airport operations and management. Interns will also be exposed to various airport industry careers while enriching their personal and educational goals. The Public Works Department's mission is to provide excellent service in building a smart and sustainable community, maintaining and managing the City's assets, and serving the animal care needs of the community. Interns can expect to perform substantive work, develop professional relationships, and help make a positive impact in the City of San Jose. With 9 divisions providing a diverse array of services, the Department offers a unique variety of opportunities across a number of fields of study for students to enhance their academic learning with real world knowledge, receive valuable training while providing public service to the community, and experience a professional work environment where they can develop both work and life skills. Internship opportunities include: Administrative Services, Animal Care & Services, City Facilities Architectural Services, Development Services, Engineering Services, Equality Assurance, Facilities Management, Fleet Management, and Transportation and Hydraulics Services. The Environmental Services Department (ESD) has established a national reputation for environmental leadership and innovation with award-winning recycling, water conservation, water quality protection, and wastewater treatment programs. Its major initiatives are: healthy streams, rivers, marshlands and bay waters; reliable water, garbage, and recycling services; clean and green air, land and energy policy development; and community education aimed at environmental sustainability. Interns in ESD can work on fun projects, make presentations, create and prepare training materials, do valuable research, use tech savvy skills to help market materials and provide overall team support. The Department of Transportation (DOT) maintains and operates the City of San José's transportation network of roadways, traffic signals, street lights, bicycle lanes, sidewalks, street trees and landscaping in addition to the public sewer system and storm drains. DOT's goal is to provide a transportation system that is safe, efficient, and convenient for all users, and that supports the City's livability and economic vitality. San José has adopted bold policy goals to be a leading city in the areas of environmental sustainability, innovation and fiscal efficiency. San José's DOT is organized into the following four divisions: San Jose Public Library is the largest public library system between San Francisco and Los Angeles. A proud recipient of the Gale/Library Journal Library of the Year Award, the library is an acknowledged leader in providing innovative services to meet changing customer needs. The San Jose Public Library enriches lives by fostering lifelong learning and by ensuring that every member of the community has access to a vast array of ideas and information. Housed within the Office of the City Manager, the Office of Economic Development (OED) leads the implementation of the City of San Jose Economic Strategy by working with other City departments, private businesses, and community partners. OED has four integrated divisions: Business Development, focused on job creation, business attraction, expansion and retention; Business Operations and Real Estate, focused on revenue generation, management of city owned property, and Department administrative support; Cultural Affairs, responsible for arts and cultural development; and work2future, the federally funded workforce development program serving Silicon Valley. The Information Technology Department's (ITD) mission is to enable the service delivery of its customers through the integration of City-wide technology resources. ITD consists of four core service areas: The mission of the Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Department (PRNS ) is to cultivate healthy communities through quality programs and dynamic public spaces. Through proactive, strategic work plans, the Communications team develops, creates and implements outreach that is creative, articulate and engaging while telling a story of "Building Community Through FUN ". Interns' skills and talents will contribute to the creation and activation of community-building places, programs and people. Interns will gain experience and build their portfolio as interns provide general support, assist in event production and work on specific programs and projects important to PRNS and the City. The Planning Division in the Department of Planning, Building and Code Enforcement (PBCE) is responsible for both long range planning--which involves guiding the City's future by stewarding Envision San Jose 2040 (the City's General Plan) and preparing Urban Village plans and other area plans--as well as current planning through the review of development proposals. The Planning Division implements policies and plans that determine where and how the City will grow and how that growth will be balanced with the availability of infrastructure and services. P
BCE internship program is designed to offer professional learning opportunities to undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in the urban planning field. Interns may be assigned to specific projects in the sub-disciplines of urban village planning, development review, zoning, urban design, transportation, economic development, housing, sustainability, historic preservation, Geographic Information Systems, and data analytics. Interns will gain exposure to the operations of a planning department and have the opportunity to work on "real life" projects. Finance Department - The Finance Department has over 100 employees who are dedicated to serve the needs of our customers throughout the City of San Jose. Our mission is to manage, protect, and report on the City of San Jose's financial resources to enhance the City's financial condition for our residents, businesses, and investors. Our services are provided to the organization and community through four separate divisions which include Treasury, Revenue Management, Accounting, and Purchasing. The range of services includes debt management, investments/cash management, payment processing, billing, accounts receivable, delinquent tax/revenue collections, payroll, accounts payable, financial reporting, risk management, and procurement services. The Housing Department's mission is to strengthen and revitalize our community through housing and neighborhood investment. Since the Housing Department was established in 1987, the City has been a leader in affordable housing , creating more than 21,000 new housing opportunities for San José residents. A major function of the Housing Department is its work as a funder. The Department utilizes numerous financing vehicles to bring new affordable housing to fruition and rehabilitate older affordable housing. The Department also funds grants for nonprofits to develop and provide social services, homeless response programs, and community infrastructure. Additional grants support Fair Housing policies, place-based neighborhood efforts, and meal programs for low-income seniors. The Department oversees a range of other critical programs and initiatives, including rent control and stabilization programs for apartments and mobilehomes, and the City's Ellis Act Ordinance that protects the City's supply of affordable rental housing. And, working in partnership with other City departments and agencies, the Housing Department works to ensure the City has a variety of housing options in every neighborhood. The Energy Department operates San José Clean Energy (SJCE), San José's Community Choice Energy program. SJCE has provided residents and businesses with cleaner electricity at lower rates than PG&E since February 2019. The Community Energy Department is dedicated to creating a healthier, more sustainable future for our community and future generations. SJCE interns have performed substantive work for the Account Management and Marketing, Power Resources, and Regulatory and Legislative divisions. Interns develop professional skills and relationships and have a direct impact on the San José community. STUDENT INTERN : Current enrollment in an accredited college or university in an undergraduate or graduate program. GRADUATE STUDENT INTERN : Completion of a Bachelor's Degree and current enrollment in a Master's degree program from an accredited college or university. LICENSE : Possession of a valid driver's license authorizing operation of a motor vehicle in the State of California may be required for some positions. Selection Process Applications for Student Interns are accepted on an ongoing basis. As department specific internship opportunities become available, an evaluation of the applicant's education, training and experience based on the application and responses to the Job Specific Questions is conducted by the Department. Candidates whose backgrounds best match the position will be invited to proceed in the selection process. Additional phases of the selection process will consist of one or more interviews. Note : The Internship candidate pool is typically refreshed every 6 months depending on Citywide need. You will need to reapply each time you see an Internship Citywide recruitment posted. This is to ensure the City is recruiting from the most up-to-date candidate pool. You will not receive notification of the new Citywide posting, so it is recommended that you regularly check our website for the most current Citywide posting.
Become an Intern with the City of San José The City of San José, the Capital of Silicon Valley, is one of the nation's best managed cities and one of the top ten cities in which to live, work, and do business. Moreover, San José is the center of cultural, government and economic activity for the region. The employees of the City of San José have embraced the following values: Integrity, Innovation, Excellence, Collaboration, Respect and Celebration. We are looking for talented, diverse, and innovative future professionals of all fields who are eager to work in a public sector setting. The City of San José Internship Program is designed to help students gain professional public sector work experience pertaining to their academic area of interest and/or study. This is an exceptional opportunity to build networking, communication, and analytical skills. In addition, internships at the City of San José are project-based and can help steer students into a possible career direction. The City of San José hosts approximately 80 student interns annually, from majors that include finance, graphic design, information technology, accounting, urban planning, political science, public administration, and many others. Applicants must be a current student enrolled in a college or university to apply and must continue to be enrolled during their employment/service with the City of San José. Interns at the City have flexible hours to work around their school schedules. Undergraduate interns generally work between 20-30 hours per week and graduate interns work between 25-40 hours per week. If you have previously applied to the Citywide Intern position and have not been offered a position yet, you must reapply to this job announcement. Departments that most frequently offer internship opportunities are listed below. For more information on all City departments, click here . The salary ranges for this classifications: Student Intern Salary Range - $14.58 - $20.83/hourly (unbenefitted) Graduate Student Intern Salary Range - $18.87 - $27.87/hourly (unbenefitted) This amount includes an approximate five percent (5%) ongoing non-pensionable pay. Actual salary shall be determined by the final candidates' qualifications and experience. San Jose International Airpor t (SJC) is now accepting applications for Summer Internship Program. Student Interns at the Airport will learn and gain practical experience in multiple areas of airport operations and management. Interns will also be exposed to various airport industry careers while enriching their personal and educational goals. The Public Works Department's mission is to provide excellent service in building a smart and sustainable community, maintaining and managing the City's assets, and serving the animal care needs of the community. Interns can expect to perform substantive work, develop professional relationships, and help make a positive impact in the City of San Jose. With 9 divisions providing a diverse array of services, the Department offers a unique variety of opportunities across a number of fields of study for students to enhance their academic learning with real world knowledge, receive valuable training while providing public service to the community, and experience a professional work environment where they can develop both work and life skills. Internship opportunities include: Administrative Services, Animal Care & Services, City Facilities Architectural Services, Development Services, Engineering Services, Equality Assurance, Facilities Management, Fleet Management, and Transportation and Hydraulics Services. The Environmental Services Department (ESD) has established a national reputation for environmental leadership and innovation with award-winning recycling, water conservation, water quality protection, and wastewater treatment programs. Its major initiatives are: healthy streams, rivers, marshlands and bay waters; reliable water, garbage, and recycling services; clean and green air, land and energy policy development; and community education aimed at environmental sustainability. Interns in ESD can work on fun projects, make presentations, create and prepare training materials, do valuable research, use tech savvy skills to help market materials and provide overall team support. The Department of Transportation (DOT) maintains and operates the City of San José's transportation network of roadways, traffic signals, street lights, bicycle lanes, sidewalks, street trees and landscaping in addition to the public sewer system and storm drains. DOT's goal is to provide a transportation system that is safe, efficient, and convenient for all users, and that supports the City's livability and economic vitality. San José has adopted bold policy goals to be a leading city in the areas of environmental sustainability, innovation and fiscal efficiency. San José's DOT is organized into the following four divisions: San Jose Public Library is the largest public library system between San Francisco and Los Angeles. A proud recipient of the Gale/Library Journal Library of the Year Award, the library is an acknowledged leader in providing innovative services to meet changing customer needs. The San Jose Public Library enriches lives by fostering lifelong learning and by ensuring that every member of the community has access to a vast array of ideas and information. Housed within the Office of the City Manager, the Office of Economic Development (OED) leads the implementation of the City of San Jose Economic Strategy by working with other City departments, private businesses, and community partners. OED has four integrated divisions: Business Development, focused on job creation, business attraction, expansion and retention; Business Operations and Real Estate, focused on revenue generation, management of city owned property, and Department administrative support; Cultural Affairs, responsible for arts and cultural development; and work2future, the federally funded workforce development program serving Silicon Valley. The Information Technology Department's (ITD) mission is to enable the service delivery of its customers through the integration of City-wide technology resources. ITD consists of four core service areas: The mission of the Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Department (PRNS ) is to cultivate healthy communities through quality programs and dynamic public spaces. Through proactive, strategic work plans, the Communications team develops, creates and implements outreach that is creative, articulate and engaging while telling a story of "Building Community Through FUN ". Interns' skills and talents will contribute to the creation and activation of community-building places, programs and people. Interns will gain experience and build their portfolio as interns provide general support, assist in event production and work on specific programs and projects important to PRNS and the City. The Planning Division in the Department of Planning, Building and Code Enforcement (PBCE) is responsible for both long range planning--which involves guiding the City's future by stewarding Envision San Jose 2040 (the City's General Plan) and preparing Urban Village plans and other area plans--as well as current planning through the review of development proposals. The Planning Division implements policies and plans that determine where and how the City will grow and how that growth will be balanced with the availability of infrastructure and services. P
BCE internship program is designed to offer professional learning opportunities to undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in the urban planning field. Interns may be assigned to specific projects in the sub-disciplines of urban village planning, development review, zoning, urban design, transportation, economic development, housing, sustainability, historic preservation, Geographic Information Systems, and data analytics. Interns will gain exposure to the operations of a planning department and have the opportunity to work on "real life" projects. Finance Department - The Finance Department has over 100 employees who are dedicated to serve the needs of our customers throughout the City of San Jose. Our mission is to manage, protect, and report on the City of San Jose's financial resources to enhance the City's financial condition for our residents, businesses, and investors. Our services are provided to the organization and community through four separate divisions which include Treasury, Revenue Management, Accounting, and Purchasing. The range of services includes debt management, investments/cash management, payment processing, billing, accounts receivable, delinquent tax/revenue collections, payroll, accounts payable, financial reporting, risk management, and procurement services. The Housing Department's mission is to strengthen and revitalize our community through housing and neighborhood investment. Since the Housing Department was established in 1987, the City has been a leader in affordable housing , creating more than 21,000 new housing opportunities for San José residents. A major function of the Housing Department is its work as a funder. The Department utilizes numerous financing vehicles to bring new affordable housing to fruition and rehabilitate older affordable housing. The Department also funds grants for nonprofits to develop and provide social services, homeless response programs, and community infrastructure. Additional grants support Fair Housing policies, place-based neighborhood efforts, and meal programs for low-income seniors. The Department oversees a range of other critical programs and initiatives, including rent control and stabilization programs for apartments and mobilehomes, and the City's Ellis Act Ordinance that protects the City's supply of affordable rental housing. And, working in partnership with other City departments and agencies, the Housing Department works to ensure the City has a variety of housing options in every neighborhood. The Energy Department operates San José Clean Energy (SJCE), San José's Community Choice Energy program. SJCE has provided residents and businesses with cleaner electricity at lower rates than PG&E since February 2019. The Community Energy Department is dedicated to creating a healthier, more sustainable future for our community and future generations. SJCE interns have performed substantive work for the Account Management and Marketing, Power Resources, and Regulatory and Legislative divisions. Interns develop professional skills and relationships and have a direct impact on the San José community. STUDENT INTERN : Current enrollment in an accredited college or university in an undergraduate or graduate program. GRADUATE STUDENT INTERN : Completion of a Bachelor's Degree and current enrollment in a Master's degree program from an accredited college or university. LICENSE : Possession of a valid driver's license authorizing operation of a motor vehicle in the State of California may be required for some positions. Selection Process Applications for Student Interns are accepted on an ongoing basis. As department specific internship opportunities become available, an evaluation of the applicant's education, training and experience based on the application and responses to the Job Specific Questions is conducted by the Department. Candidates whose backgrounds best match the position will be invited to proceed in the selection process. Additional phases of the selection process will consist of one or more interviews. Note : The Internship candidate pool is typically refreshed every 6 months depending on Citywide need. You will need to reapply each time you see an Internship Citywide recruitment posted. This is to ensure the City is recruiting from the most up-to-date candidate pool. You will not receive notification of the new Citywide posting, so it is recommended that you regularly check our website for the most current Citywide posting.
CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Office of the Chief Policy Officer 2024 Summer Intern Positions Summary: In accordance with Mayor Dickens’ vision to make Atlanta the best city in the country to raise a child, with the mayor’s continued ATL Year of the Youth, and with his goal to build or preserve 20,000 units of affordable housing by 2030, within the Office of the Chief Policy Officer. Interns will work primarily with the affordable housing team, adding much-needed capacity and expertise as that team seeks to accelerate their efforts toward the mayor’s goal. Knowledge Skills and Abilities: This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully, it is not an exhaustive list. • Knowledge of specific professional function in which • Good Microsoft Office skills. • Good planning, organizational and presentation skills. • Good verbal and written skills. • Ability to quickly assimilate new information into a work process to achieve the desired objective outcome. • Ability to independently collect information needed and transpose it into finished product. New Intern Positions Requested: Housing Policy Interns - 3 positions Rationale/ Description: These interns will accelerate the Mayor’s housing goals by increasing the team’s community engagement and policy research capacities. Creating these positions also allows the team to become more familiar with the local talent pool, thereby meeting Mayor Dickens’ goal to create meaningful opportunity for Atlanta youth. Education level desired: senior-level collegiate or graduate-level (e.g., masters or PhD) Housing Design Intern - 1 position Rationale/ Description: This intern helps fill a critical team gap while a full-time staff member is out-of-office on parental leave. The role will perform vital urban and architectural design functions, accelerating the development and preservation of affordable housing units. Education level desired: graduate level student in architecture Housing Help Center Housing Navigator Interns - 2 positions Rationale/ Description: These intern positions work closely with full-time housing navigators, expanding the team’s capacity to better serve constituents in need of immediate housing solutions. These positions also will work directly with service providers, building healthy relationships and linking them with individuals who need their services. Education level desired: senior-level collegiate undergraduate, graduate student (e.g., Masters or PhD). Housing Help Center Operations Interns - 2 positions Rationale/ Description: These intern positions work closely with full-time administrative leaders in the Housing Help Center, expanding their operational and data analytics capacities. The interns will assess and build better data and operational systems, ensuring the continued, seamless growth of the Housing Help Center, helping meet Mayor Dickens’ goal of safe and secure housing for all Atlantans. Education level desired: senior-level collegiate undergraduate, graduate student (e.g., Masters or PhD). Work Environment: Required physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are requirements to perform the job successfully. Typical environmental conditions associated with job. Lifting Requirements: Light work : Exerting up to 20 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force to move objects. It is the policy of the City of Atlanta (“COA”) that qualified individuals with disabilities are not discriminated against because of their disabilities regarding job application procedures, hiring, and other terms and conditions of employment. It is further the policy of the COA to provide reasonable accommodations to qualified individuals with disabilities in all aspects of the employment process. The COA is prepared to modify or adjust the job application process or the job or work environment to make reasonable accommodations to the known physical or mental limitations of the applicant or employee to enable the applicant or employee to be considered for the position he or she desires, to perform the essential functions of the position in question, or to enjoy equal benefits and privileges of employment as are enjoyed by other similarly situated employees without disabilities, unless the accommodation will impose an undue hardship. If reasonable accommodation is needed, please contact the Human Resources Director for your department. The City of Atlanta is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, ender identity, marital status, veteran’s status or national origin, or any other basis prohibited by federal, state, or local law. We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. Closing Date/Time: 2024-06-03
Office of the Chief Policy Officer 2024 Summer Intern Positions Summary: In accordance with Mayor Dickens’ vision to make Atlanta the best city in the country to raise a child, with the mayor’s continued ATL Year of the Youth, and with his goal to build or preserve 20,000 units of affordable housing by 2030, within the Office of the Chief Policy Officer. Interns will work primarily with the affordable housing team, adding much-needed capacity and expertise as that team seeks to accelerate their efforts toward the mayor’s goal. Knowledge Skills and Abilities: This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully, it is not an exhaustive list. • Knowledge of specific professional function in which • Good Microsoft Office skills. • Good planning, organizational and presentation skills. • Good verbal and written skills. • Ability to quickly assimilate new information into a work process to achieve the desired objective outcome. • Ability to independently collect information needed and transpose it into finished product. New Intern Positions Requested: Housing Policy Interns - 3 positions Rationale/ Description: These interns will accelerate the Mayor’s housing goals by increasing the team’s community engagement and policy research capacities. Creating these positions also allows the team to become more familiar with the local talent pool, thereby meeting Mayor Dickens’ goal to create meaningful opportunity for Atlanta youth. Education level desired: senior-level collegiate or graduate-level (e.g., masters or PhD) Housing Design Intern - 1 position Rationale/ Description: This intern helps fill a critical team gap while a full-time staff member is out-of-office on parental leave. The role will perform vital urban and architectural design functions, accelerating the development and preservation of affordable housing units. Education level desired: graduate level student in architecture Housing Help Center Housing Navigator Interns - 2 positions Rationale/ Description: These intern positions work closely with full-time housing navigators, expanding the team’s capacity to better serve constituents in need of immediate housing solutions. These positions also will work directly with service providers, building healthy relationships and linking them with individuals who need their services. Education level desired: senior-level collegiate undergraduate, graduate student (e.g., Masters or PhD). Housing Help Center Operations Interns - 2 positions Rationale/ Description: These intern positions work closely with full-time administrative leaders in the Housing Help Center, expanding their operational and data analytics capacities. The interns will assess and build better data and operational systems, ensuring the continued, seamless growth of the Housing Help Center, helping meet Mayor Dickens’ goal of safe and secure housing for all Atlantans. Education level desired: senior-level collegiate undergraduate, graduate student (e.g., Masters or PhD). Work Environment: Required physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are requirements to perform the job successfully. Typical environmental conditions associated with job. Lifting Requirements: Light work : Exerting up to 20 pounds of force occasionally, and/or up to 10 pounds of force to move objects. It is the policy of the City of Atlanta (“COA”) that qualified individuals with disabilities are not discriminated against because of their disabilities regarding job application procedures, hiring, and other terms and conditions of employment. It is further the policy of the COA to provide reasonable accommodations to qualified individuals with disabilities in all aspects of the employment process. The COA is prepared to modify or adjust the job application process or the job or work environment to make reasonable accommodations to the known physical or mental limitations of the applicant or employee to enable the applicant or employee to be considered for the position he or she desires, to perform the essential functions of the position in question, or to enjoy equal benefits and privileges of employment as are enjoyed by other similarly situated employees without disabilities, unless the accommodation will impose an undue hardship. If reasonable accommodation is needed, please contact the Human Resources Director for your department. The City of Atlanta is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, ender identity, marital status, veteran’s status or national origin, or any other basis prohibited by federal, state, or local law. We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. Closing Date/Time: 2024-06-03
City of Fremont, CA
Fremont, California, United States
Description The City of Fremont's Community Services Department is recruiting for Urban Forester VIEW OUR RECRUITMENT BROCHURE The Division The Community Services Department's Urban Forestry Division administers the City’s Urban Forest Management Plan, Tree Permitting, Tree Ordinance Enforcement, 50-50 Programs, Tree Mitigation, Urban Forestry Grants, Tree Maintenance crews, and Tree Contracts. The Division’s primary functions are to promote, preserve, and grow a safe and healthy Urban Forest; Provide outstanding customer service and guidance on Urban Forestry Best Practices to both internal and external customers; To maintain the City’s Tree Inventory, respond to tree emergencies that occur within the right of way, qualify and certify an Approved Tree Contractor list; And, to provide public outreach, education, and support on tree planting and care to maximize the many benefits of the City’s Urban Forest. First Review of Applications The first review of applications is May 20, 2024, at 12:00 p.m. (PT). This recruitment may close without notice after this date so interested applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. A resume and supplemental questionnaire (part of the online application) must be submitted with the completed City application. To be considered for this outstanding employment opportunity, please complete an application online by clicking "Apply" just above this box. Selection Process The process may include individual and/or panel interviews, professional reference checks, fingerprint check for criminal history and other related components. Only those candidates who have the best combination of qualifications in relation to the requirements and duties of the position will continue in the selection process. Meeting the minimum qualifications does not guarantee an invitation to participate in the process. Reasonable Accommodation Human Resources will make reasonable efforts in the examination process to accommodate persons with disabilities. Please advise Human Resources of any special needs a minimum of 5 days in advance of the selection process by calling (510) 494-4660 or emailing humanresources@fremont.gov . Contact Us For additional information, please contact Human Resources Department at: humanresources@fremont.gov . The information contained herein is subject to change and does not constitute either an expressed or implied contract. ______________________________________________________________________ Urban Forester Class Specification Definition This is a deep class series, which includes Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I, Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II, and Associate Landscape Architect/Urban Forester. (At the I and II levels, incumbents who do not have professional licensure will use the classification title of Landscape Designer, and work under the direct supervision of the Senior Landscape Architect.) Under supervision, performs professional-level landscape architectural work related to the design, construction and rehabilitation of landscape and irrigation facilities for parks, landscaped areas and street and urban design projects; performs related work as required. Class Characteristics This is a deep classification series with multiple levels that are intended to provide recognition for a range of assignment variety and complexity, increasing professional/technical knowledge and skills, attainment of professional licensure, independence of decision-making and the impact of such decisions upon the long-term and short-term development and character of the City. Incumbents may advance from the entry level to the full working level, based on operational need and assignment by management, as they learn City and departmental practices and procedures. As knowledge and experience are gained, the work becomes broader in scope and assignments are more varied and are performed under more general supervision. Advancement to each higher-level class requires gaining the knowledge, skill, experience and credentials that meet the qualifications for that class and demonstrating the ability to consistently perform the work of the higher-level class. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I is the entry-level into this professional class series. The work is normally pre-screened and reviewed in progress and upon completion. Projects and procedures are standard and well defined. Responsibilities require limited exercise of judgment and alternatives for action are restricted. The supervisor screens assignments for unusual or difficult problems and selects techniques and procedures to be applied on non-routine work. Incumbents receive close supervision on new aspects of assignments and work is reviewed in progress and upon completion. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II is the second working level in this class series. Incumbents are not as closely supervised and receive assignments of greater difficulty. The II-level incumbent is given technical guidance and instructions on assignments of average difficulty. Assignments involve investigations with limited numbers of variables. Incumbents receive instructions on specific assignment objectives, complex features and possible solutions. Assistance is furnished regarding unusual problems and work is reviewed in detail upon completion of assignments. Incumbents may need to collaborate with the efforts of technicians and others assigned to assist on work assignments. Associate Landscape Architect is the full-professional level class in this series. It is characterized by the responsibility to serve as project manager, team leader and/or supervisor, and consultant manager for site development of city facilities and private developments. Projects are described in terms of desired outcomes and incumbents are expected to work with clients to accomplish those outcomes, applying professional and administrative guidelines and standards. Review of work is occasional or on a problem basis, with the employee presenting alternative courses for policy decision. City Urban Forester is also a full-professional level class working at the Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I, Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II or Associate Landscape Architect level. However, when placed in this assignment rather than being a registered Landscape Architect the incumbent would be required to be a Certified Arborist or maintain an American Society of Consulting Arborists (ASCA) membership. This assignment is characterized by the responsibility to serve as lead staff person for City street tree and private tree permitting and Citywide resource for urban forestry and tree related issues including but not limited to, overseeing the health and wellness of the City urban forest; tree selection; and tree evaluation for hazard, disease and proper care. Successful performance of the work requires an extensive professional background as well as skill in coordinating with other City departments and public agencies as well as dealing with property owners, developers, contractors, and the general public. Successful performance of the work requires an extensive professional background as well as skills in coordinating work with other City departments and public agencies as well as dealing with property owners, developers, contractors and the public. Essential Functions Depending upon assignment, duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I: • Using prescribed methods and procedures, incumbents perform specific and limited portions of a broader assignment of an experienced landscape architect. • Applies basic principles of landscape architecture design in specific situations. • Follows through on a series of specific tasks. • Recognizes and evaluates the role of work tasks in accomplishing a larger project. • Prepares plans for planting, irrigation, site plans, grading, and layout for parks and median projects. • Designs and drafts details for planting, irrigation, paving, walls, fences, drainage, site furnishings, and play areas. • Prepares graphics for presentations or reports. • Makes quantity and cost estimates. • Researches materials and products for suitability in landscape architecture projects. • Uses appropriate manual and automated design tools to perform job tasks. • Provides information to the public on City landscape requirements. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II: • In addition to the duties listed above, incumbents prepare preliminary and final working drawings of landscape and irrigation designs. • Assists the public with questions involving landscape problems. • Assists in the preparation and reviews of landscape plans and contract specifications. • Assists with conducting field inspections for compliance with landscape and irrigation plans and specifications. • Composes correspondence and minor reports as directed by the Senior Landscape Architect and the Associate Landscape Architect. • Performs related professional landscape work as required. • May be assigned project management duties for projects with small to medium complexity. Landscape Architect II: • In addition to the duties listed above, incumbents review and approve minor site development plans submitted for development approval for conformance with plans, specifications, and ordinances. Associate Landscape Architect/Urban Forester: • In addition to the duties listed above, incumbents perform professional landscape architectural work as project manager in the preparation of landscape design and layout of parks, recreational areas, roadway medians and pedestrian ways. • Prepares master park development plans, specifications, contracts, cost estimates and working drawings for assigned projects using manual and automated design tools. • Makes field inspections to insure compliance with drawings and specifications. • Reviews and approves site development plans submitted for development approval for conformance with plans, specifications, and ordinances. • Uses manual and automated design tools to design and/or administer contracts for the design of landscaping for City property, including parks, medians, and building grounds. • Administers the tree planting program including maintenance of the street tree master plan, botanical designation, inspection of plantings, and issuance of permits for planting, removal, and pruning. • Serves as technical adviser to customers, City staff, and officials on park, street tree, and landscape matters. • Represent the City with agencies, groups, and individuals concerned with parks and open space. • Responds to customer service requests regarding landscaping of City property. • Serves on a team of City staff involved in inspecting developments to resolve problems and effect compliance with City requirements. • Maintains records and prepares reports. Marginal Functions • Other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Knowledge, Skills and Abilities All levels: Knowledge of: Principles and practices of landscape architecture and urban design; native and exotic plant materials best adapted to the Fremont area; using landscape and site improvements to enhance, beautify, and provide identity in the design of places; basic principles of irrigation design; basic engineering principles in grading, drainage, erosion control and paving design. Skill in: Using computer-aided design to draft plans and details; prepare graphics for presentation using a variety of media. Ability to: Participate as a team member in assigned work; learn and apply information related to the duties and responsibilities routinely assigned other team members; communicate effectively in verbal and written form; operate a personal computer; make independent decisions within the scope of assigned duties and responsibilities; learn and implement City policies, procedures, and codes; develop and maintain effective working relationships with individuals from diverse backgrounds. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II: In addition to the above, knowledge of: City ordinances and regulations relating to landscape development in Fremont; principles of park and recreational development planning; landscape architectural problems encountered in municipal landscape architectural work and their solutions. Skill in: Preparing cost estimates of landscape and related site improvement projects; making effective public presentations. Ability to: Select proper plant materials to achieve desired effects and prevent soil erosion; prepare sketches and plans for beautification projects; inspect projects under construction. Associate Landscape Architect/Urban Forester: In addition to the above, knowledge of: Botanical identification characteristics, valuation, and selection criteria; landscape irrigation and drainage systems; preparation of construction specifications; design and civil engineering as applied to landscape architecture; and basic supervisory principles and practices. Skill in: Operating manual and automated drawing and drafting tools and equipment. Ability to: Design and prepare landscape plans with minimum maintenance requirements and low water use; use plant materials under a variety of conditions; develop and maintain collaborative, problem solving relationships with customers, stakeholders and team members; prepare technical reports and memos; prepare and make oral presentations. Education/Experience Education All levels: A combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from an accredited four-year college or university with major course work in Landscape Architecture, Park Planning, Horticulture or a closely related field. Experience Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I: No experience is required; however one year of technical-level experience and/or experience as an intern is highly desirable. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II: Two years of professional experience in landscape architecture or park planning. Associate Landscape Architect/Urban Forester: Five years of progressively responsible experience in professional landscape architecture and park planning. Incumbents must possess the physical and mental capacity to work under the conditions described in this document and to perform the duties required by their assigned position. Licenses/Certificates/Special Requirements Possession of a valid Landscape Architect license issued by the State of California is required for the Landscape Architect I, Landscape Architect II, and Associate Landscape Architect classifications. At the I and II level, incumbents who do not possess a valid Landscape Architect license will use the classification title of Landscape Designer I or II and work under the direct supervision of the City and /or Senior Landscape Architect. Incumbents assigned as the City Urban Forester must satisfy the following requirements within 12 months of hire date: Certified Arborist (from the Western Chapter of the International Society of Arboriculture) or Membership in the American Society of Consulting Arborists. The City Urban Forester is not required to be a licensed Landscape Architect. This class series requires the ability to travel independently within and outside of the City limits to perform the assigned duties and responsibilities. Therefore, this classification series requires the possession of a valid Class C California Driver's License at time of appointment and a satisfactory driving record. Failure to possess or maintain the valid required licenses shall result in discipline up to and including termination of employment. Physical and Environmental Demands Rare = 66% Sitting: Constant Walking: Occasional Standing: Rare Bending (neck): Occasional Bending (waist): Rare Squatting: Rare Climbing: Rare Kneeling: Rare Crawling: Never Jumping: Never Balancing: Never Twisting (neck): Occasional Twisting (waist): Never Grasp - light (dominant hand): Occasional Grasp - light (non-dominant): Occasional Grasp - firm (dominant hand): Rare Grasp - firm (non-dominant): Rare Fine manipulation (dominant): Frequent Fine manipulation (non-dominant): Frequent Reach - at/below shoulder: Rare Reach - above shoulder level: Rare Push/pull: Up to 10 lbs. Rare 11 to 25 lbs. Never 26 to 50 lbs. Never 51 to 75 lbs. Never 76 to 100 lbs. Never Over 100 lbs. Never Lifting: Up to 10 lbs. Rare 11 to 25 lbs. Rare 26 to 50 lbs. Never 51 to 75 lbs. Never 76 to 100 lbs. Never Over 100 lbs. Never Carrying: Up to 10 lbs. Rare 11 to 25 lbs. Rare 26 to 50 lbs. Never 51 to 75 lbs. Never 76 to 100 lbs. Never Over 100 lbs. Never Coordination: Eye-hand: Required Eye-hand-foot: Required Driving: Required Vision: Acuity, near: Required Acuity, far: Required Depth perception: Required Accommodation: Required Color vision: Required Field of vision: Required Talking: Face-to-face contact: Required Verbal contact w/others: Required Public: Required Hearing: Normal conversation: Required Telephone communication: Required Earplugs required: Not required Work environment: Works indoors, works outdoors, exposure to extreme hot or cold temperature, being around moving machinery, exposure to dust, fumes smoke, gases, odors, mists, or other irritating particles, exposure to slippery or uneven walking surfaces, using computer monitor, works around others, works alone, works with others. Class Code: Level I: 5040; Level II: 8529; Associate Level: 5030 FLSA: Non-Exempt EEOC Code: 2 Barg. Unit: CFEA Probation: 12 months Rev.: 11/21 The City of Fremont offers a comprehensive benefit package including general and holiday leave as well as medical, dental, vision, life, and long/short-term disability insurance. To view a summary of the benefits the City offers, please visit: City of Fremont Benefits Summary Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Description The City of Fremont's Community Services Department is recruiting for Urban Forester VIEW OUR RECRUITMENT BROCHURE The Division The Community Services Department's Urban Forestry Division administers the City’s Urban Forest Management Plan, Tree Permitting, Tree Ordinance Enforcement, 50-50 Programs, Tree Mitigation, Urban Forestry Grants, Tree Maintenance crews, and Tree Contracts. The Division’s primary functions are to promote, preserve, and grow a safe and healthy Urban Forest; Provide outstanding customer service and guidance on Urban Forestry Best Practices to both internal and external customers; To maintain the City’s Tree Inventory, respond to tree emergencies that occur within the right of way, qualify and certify an Approved Tree Contractor list; And, to provide public outreach, education, and support on tree planting and care to maximize the many benefits of the City’s Urban Forest. First Review of Applications The first review of applications is May 20, 2024, at 12:00 p.m. (PT). This recruitment may close without notice after this date so interested applicants are encouraged to apply immediately. A resume and supplemental questionnaire (part of the online application) must be submitted with the completed City application. To be considered for this outstanding employment opportunity, please complete an application online by clicking "Apply" just above this box. Selection Process The process may include individual and/or panel interviews, professional reference checks, fingerprint check for criminal history and other related components. Only those candidates who have the best combination of qualifications in relation to the requirements and duties of the position will continue in the selection process. Meeting the minimum qualifications does not guarantee an invitation to participate in the process. Reasonable Accommodation Human Resources will make reasonable efforts in the examination process to accommodate persons with disabilities. Please advise Human Resources of any special needs a minimum of 5 days in advance of the selection process by calling (510) 494-4660 or emailing humanresources@fremont.gov . Contact Us For additional information, please contact Human Resources Department at: humanresources@fremont.gov . The information contained herein is subject to change and does not constitute either an expressed or implied contract. ______________________________________________________________________ Urban Forester Class Specification Definition This is a deep class series, which includes Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I, Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II, and Associate Landscape Architect/Urban Forester. (At the I and II levels, incumbents who do not have professional licensure will use the classification title of Landscape Designer, and work under the direct supervision of the Senior Landscape Architect.) Under supervision, performs professional-level landscape architectural work related to the design, construction and rehabilitation of landscape and irrigation facilities for parks, landscaped areas and street and urban design projects; performs related work as required. Class Characteristics This is a deep classification series with multiple levels that are intended to provide recognition for a range of assignment variety and complexity, increasing professional/technical knowledge and skills, attainment of professional licensure, independence of decision-making and the impact of such decisions upon the long-term and short-term development and character of the City. Incumbents may advance from the entry level to the full working level, based on operational need and assignment by management, as they learn City and departmental practices and procedures. As knowledge and experience are gained, the work becomes broader in scope and assignments are more varied and are performed under more general supervision. Advancement to each higher-level class requires gaining the knowledge, skill, experience and credentials that meet the qualifications for that class and demonstrating the ability to consistently perform the work of the higher-level class. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I is the entry-level into this professional class series. The work is normally pre-screened and reviewed in progress and upon completion. Projects and procedures are standard and well defined. Responsibilities require limited exercise of judgment and alternatives for action are restricted. The supervisor screens assignments for unusual or difficult problems and selects techniques and procedures to be applied on non-routine work. Incumbents receive close supervision on new aspects of assignments and work is reviewed in progress and upon completion. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II is the second working level in this class series. Incumbents are not as closely supervised and receive assignments of greater difficulty. The II-level incumbent is given technical guidance and instructions on assignments of average difficulty. Assignments involve investigations with limited numbers of variables. Incumbents receive instructions on specific assignment objectives, complex features and possible solutions. Assistance is furnished regarding unusual problems and work is reviewed in detail upon completion of assignments. Incumbents may need to collaborate with the efforts of technicians and others assigned to assist on work assignments. Associate Landscape Architect is the full-professional level class in this series. It is characterized by the responsibility to serve as project manager, team leader and/or supervisor, and consultant manager for site development of city facilities and private developments. Projects are described in terms of desired outcomes and incumbents are expected to work with clients to accomplish those outcomes, applying professional and administrative guidelines and standards. Review of work is occasional or on a problem basis, with the employee presenting alternative courses for policy decision. City Urban Forester is also a full-professional level class working at the Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I, Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II or Associate Landscape Architect level. However, when placed in this assignment rather than being a registered Landscape Architect the incumbent would be required to be a Certified Arborist or maintain an American Society of Consulting Arborists (ASCA) membership. This assignment is characterized by the responsibility to serve as lead staff person for City street tree and private tree permitting and Citywide resource for urban forestry and tree related issues including but not limited to, overseeing the health and wellness of the City urban forest; tree selection; and tree evaluation for hazard, disease and proper care. Successful performance of the work requires an extensive professional background as well as skill in coordinating with other City departments and public agencies as well as dealing with property owners, developers, contractors, and the general public. Successful performance of the work requires an extensive professional background as well as skills in coordinating work with other City departments and public agencies as well as dealing with property owners, developers, contractors and the public. Essential Functions Depending upon assignment, duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I: • Using prescribed methods and procedures, incumbents perform specific and limited portions of a broader assignment of an experienced landscape architect. • Applies basic principles of landscape architecture design in specific situations. • Follows through on a series of specific tasks. • Recognizes and evaluates the role of work tasks in accomplishing a larger project. • Prepares plans for planting, irrigation, site plans, grading, and layout for parks and median projects. • Designs and drafts details for planting, irrigation, paving, walls, fences, drainage, site furnishings, and play areas. • Prepares graphics for presentations or reports. • Makes quantity and cost estimates. • Researches materials and products for suitability in landscape architecture projects. • Uses appropriate manual and automated design tools to perform job tasks. • Provides information to the public on City landscape requirements. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II: • In addition to the duties listed above, incumbents prepare preliminary and final working drawings of landscape and irrigation designs. • Assists the public with questions involving landscape problems. • Assists in the preparation and reviews of landscape plans and contract specifications. • Assists with conducting field inspections for compliance with landscape and irrigation plans and specifications. • Composes correspondence and minor reports as directed by the Senior Landscape Architect and the Associate Landscape Architect. • Performs related professional landscape work as required. • May be assigned project management duties for projects with small to medium complexity. Landscape Architect II: • In addition to the duties listed above, incumbents review and approve minor site development plans submitted for development approval for conformance with plans, specifications, and ordinances. Associate Landscape Architect/Urban Forester: • In addition to the duties listed above, incumbents perform professional landscape architectural work as project manager in the preparation of landscape design and layout of parks, recreational areas, roadway medians and pedestrian ways. • Prepares master park development plans, specifications, contracts, cost estimates and working drawings for assigned projects using manual and automated design tools. • Makes field inspections to insure compliance with drawings and specifications. • Reviews and approves site development plans submitted for development approval for conformance with plans, specifications, and ordinances. • Uses manual and automated design tools to design and/or administer contracts for the design of landscaping for City property, including parks, medians, and building grounds. • Administers the tree planting program including maintenance of the street tree master plan, botanical designation, inspection of plantings, and issuance of permits for planting, removal, and pruning. • Serves as technical adviser to customers, City staff, and officials on park, street tree, and landscape matters. • Represent the City with agencies, groups, and individuals concerned with parks and open space. • Responds to customer service requests regarding landscaping of City property. • Serves on a team of City staff involved in inspecting developments to resolve problems and effect compliance with City requirements. • Maintains records and prepares reports. Marginal Functions • Other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications Knowledge, Skills and Abilities All levels: Knowledge of: Principles and practices of landscape architecture and urban design; native and exotic plant materials best adapted to the Fremont area; using landscape and site improvements to enhance, beautify, and provide identity in the design of places; basic principles of irrigation design; basic engineering principles in grading, drainage, erosion control and paving design. Skill in: Using computer-aided design to draft plans and details; prepare graphics for presentation using a variety of media. Ability to: Participate as a team member in assigned work; learn and apply information related to the duties and responsibilities routinely assigned other team members; communicate effectively in verbal and written form; operate a personal computer; make independent decisions within the scope of assigned duties and responsibilities; learn and implement City policies, procedures, and codes; develop and maintain effective working relationships with individuals from diverse backgrounds. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II: In addition to the above, knowledge of: City ordinances and regulations relating to landscape development in Fremont; principles of park and recreational development planning; landscape architectural problems encountered in municipal landscape architectural work and their solutions. Skill in: Preparing cost estimates of landscape and related site improvement projects; making effective public presentations. Ability to: Select proper plant materials to achieve desired effects and prevent soil erosion; prepare sketches and plans for beautification projects; inspect projects under construction. Associate Landscape Architect/Urban Forester: In addition to the above, knowledge of: Botanical identification characteristics, valuation, and selection criteria; landscape irrigation and drainage systems; preparation of construction specifications; design and civil engineering as applied to landscape architecture; and basic supervisory principles and practices. Skill in: Operating manual and automated drawing and drafting tools and equipment. Ability to: Design and prepare landscape plans with minimum maintenance requirements and low water use; use plant materials under a variety of conditions; develop and maintain collaborative, problem solving relationships with customers, stakeholders and team members; prepare technical reports and memos; prepare and make oral presentations. Education/Experience Education All levels: A combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from an accredited four-year college or university with major course work in Landscape Architecture, Park Planning, Horticulture or a closely related field. Experience Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer I: No experience is required; however one year of technical-level experience and/or experience as an intern is highly desirable. Landscape Architect/Landscape Designer II: Two years of professional experience in landscape architecture or park planning. Associate Landscape Architect/Urban Forester: Five years of progressively responsible experience in professional landscape architecture and park planning. Incumbents must possess the physical and mental capacity to work under the conditions described in this document and to perform the duties required by their assigned position. Licenses/Certificates/Special Requirements Possession of a valid Landscape Architect license issued by the State of California is required for the Landscape Architect I, Landscape Architect II, and Associate Landscape Architect classifications. At the I and II level, incumbents who do not possess a valid Landscape Architect license will use the classification title of Landscape Designer I or II and work under the direct supervision of the City and /or Senior Landscape Architect. Incumbents assigned as the City Urban Forester must satisfy the following requirements within 12 months of hire date: Certified Arborist (from the Western Chapter of the International Society of Arboriculture) or Membership in the American Society of Consulting Arborists. The City Urban Forester is not required to be a licensed Landscape Architect. This class series requires the ability to travel independently within and outside of the City limits to perform the assigned duties and responsibilities. Therefore, this classification series requires the possession of a valid Class C California Driver's License at time of appointment and a satisfactory driving record. Failure to possess or maintain the valid required licenses shall result in discipline up to and including termination of employment. Physical and Environmental Demands Rare = 66% Sitting: Constant Walking: Occasional Standing: Rare Bending (neck): Occasional Bending (waist): Rare Squatting: Rare Climbing: Rare Kneeling: Rare Crawling: Never Jumping: Never Balancing: Never Twisting (neck): Occasional Twisting (waist): Never Grasp - light (dominant hand): Occasional Grasp - light (non-dominant): Occasional Grasp - firm (dominant hand): Rare Grasp - firm (non-dominant): Rare Fine manipulation (dominant): Frequent Fine manipulation (non-dominant): Frequent Reach - at/below shoulder: Rare Reach - above shoulder level: Rare Push/pull: Up to 10 lbs. Rare 11 to 25 lbs. Never 26 to 50 lbs. Never 51 to 75 lbs. Never 76 to 100 lbs. Never Over 100 lbs. Never Lifting: Up to 10 lbs. Rare 11 to 25 lbs. Rare 26 to 50 lbs. Never 51 to 75 lbs. Never 76 to 100 lbs. Never Over 100 lbs. Never Carrying: Up to 10 lbs. Rare 11 to 25 lbs. Rare 26 to 50 lbs. Never 51 to 75 lbs. Never 76 to 100 lbs. Never Over 100 lbs. Never Coordination: Eye-hand: Required Eye-hand-foot: Required Driving: Required Vision: Acuity, near: Required Acuity, far: Required Depth perception: Required Accommodation: Required Color vision: Required Field of vision: Required Talking: Face-to-face contact: Required Verbal contact w/others: Required Public: Required Hearing: Normal conversation: Required Telephone communication: Required Earplugs required: Not required Work environment: Works indoors, works outdoors, exposure to extreme hot or cold temperature, being around moving machinery, exposure to dust, fumes smoke, gases, odors, mists, or other irritating particles, exposure to slippery or uneven walking surfaces, using computer monitor, works around others, works alone, works with others. Class Code: Level I: 5040; Level II: 8529; Associate Level: 5030 FLSA: Non-Exempt EEOC Code: 2 Barg. Unit: CFEA Probation: 12 months Rev.: 11/21 The City of Fremont offers a comprehensive benefit package including general and holiday leave as well as medical, dental, vision, life, and long/short-term disability insurance. To view a summary of the benefits the City offers, please visit: City of Fremont Benefits Summary Closing Date/Time: Continuous