City of Santa Monica
City of Santa Monica, California, United States
Job Summary Plans, organizes and/or conducts activities and events offered by the City's Department of Community and Cultural Services in the following program areas: Youth Cultural and Education Enrichment: Youth Sports and Recreation: Community Sports; Adaptive Recreation. NOTE: This is a temporary position without benefits. The eligible list that is established from this recruitment may be used to fill all other Community & Cultural Services Leader (As-Needed) vacancies that occur in the City during the life of the list. Representative Duties Note: Duties may vary dependent upon assignment. Develops ideas and builds curriculum for programs and activities. Instructs, coaches or provides mentoring and guidance to program participants. Coordinates special programs and/or assists in program-specific and City-wide events. Opens, inspects and secures program facilities on a daily basis. Assists in the preparation, set-up, maintenance and security for programs and events. Reports safety issues with equipment or facility to supervisor. Maintains an equipment and supplies inventory and recommends items to be purchased, repaired and/or replaced. Enforces program policies, rules and regulations and monitors or supervises participants in program activities. Calls for appropriate back-up support as needed. May arrange for field trips, speakers, (and other resources) in support of program activities. Assists in preparing and distributing program and event publicity, including news releases, flyers pamphlets and brochures. May provide information and referral or program outreach at school classrooms, assemblies and meetings, community meetings, senior centers and event information booths. Registers participants, takes reservations, schedules use of facilities and collects approved fees. Assists in maintaining records and developing reports concerning new or ongoing programs including, but not limited to, participation levels and revenue reports. Interacts with adults, parents and family members, providing program information, participant feedback and community resources. Distributes program satisfaction surveys to participants or parents. Collects and tabulates survey material and prepares related reports. Plans small scale special events at program sites. Administers basic first aid and completes appropriate Risk Management forms, as required. Performs other related duties, as assigned. Requirements Knowledge, Abilities and Skills: Knowledge of: Recreational, educational, cultural and human service program activities. Principles and practices of recreational and cultural service programming. Dispute resolution techniques. Use of recreational and/or audiovisual equipment and supplies. First aid methods and safety practices related to recreational programs. Effective customer service techniques. Ability to: Learn, understand and carry out the responsibilities of assigned program area. Monitor participation, track attendance and prepare and maintain basic records. Enforce program policies, procedures, rules and regulations. Interact and communicate effectively with program participants, family members, school administrators and/or City staff in a professional manner. Provide instruction and guidance to participants. Learn and implement program-specific computer software systems. Effectively resolve conflicts and handle participant disputes. Follow oral and written instructions. Provide effective customer service. Establish and maintain effective and cooperative working relationships with City employees and the public. Provide basic first aid and CPR. Skill in: Planning, modifying and conducting activities of assigned specialty program area. Dealing with program participants, co-workers and supervisors in a cooperative, constructive and supportive manner. Reading, writing and communicating at an appropriate level. Cash handling and making change. The use of personal computers and applicable software applications. Education, Training and Experience: Graduation from high school or the equivalent. One year of recent, paid or volunteer work experience directly related to recreation or community programs and services, involving public contact. Depending on job assignment, the one year of recent experience must be in the area of specialty, i.e., Youth and Education Enrichment; Youth Sports and Recreation; Community Sports; Senior and Therapeutic Recreation. Bilingual skills are desirable. Licenses and Certificates: Possession of a valid class C driver license. Possession of a valid cardiopulmonary resuscitation and first aid certificate within six months of date of hire. How to Apply: Applicants must submit a clear, concise, completed on-line City Application along with any required supplemental application materials with the Human Resources Department by the filing deadline. If you do not submit your on-line application by the filing deadline, you will not be considered for this position. Please note, applications may be rejected if incomplete. Resumes, CVs and cover letters are not reviewed as part of the application screening process. Selection Process: All applicants must submit clear, concise and complete information regarding your work history and qualifications for the position. All applicants will be reviewed and only those applicants determined to be most qualified on the basis of experience, training and education, as submitted, will be invited to participate further in the selection process. Background Investigation: Candidates who have successfully completed all prior phases of the selection process will be subject to a thorough background investigation. Supplemental Information The City of Santa Monica is a progressive, inclusive and culturally-rich community. As leaders in public service, we strive to be an employer of choice by attracting and retaining a highly-talented workforce where people of diverse races, religions, cultures and lifestyles thrive. Our goal is to create a welcoming and inclusive environment where our staff are empowered to perform at their highest level and where their differences make a positive impact. The City is an equal opportunity employer and strives to build balanced teams from all walks of life without regard to race, color, ethnicity, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, ancestry, disability, genetic information, veteran status, or any other status protected under federal, state and/or local law. We aim to create a workplace that celebrates and embraces the diversity of our employees. Join us! Special assistance with the application and examination process is available, upon request, for persons with disabilities. Call (310) 458-8246, TDD (310) 458-8696 (Hearing Impaired Only). Please note the request for reasonable accommodations must be made to Human Resources at least three work days prior to the examination. BACKGROUND INVESTIGATIONS: Candidates who have successfully completed all prior phases of the selection process will be subject to a thorough background investigation. This is a temporary hourly position without benefits. The City of Santa Monica provides a deferred compensation (457) retirement plan for its as-needed (temporary) employees who are not eligible for coverage under the California Public Employees Retirement System (CalPERS). The City and as-needed employee are each required to contribute 3.75% of wages to the deferred compensation plan. As-needed employee contributions will be deducted from paychecks on a pre-tax basis. Closing Date/Time: 5/16/2024 5:30 PM Pacific
Apr 30, 2024
Full Time
Job Summary Plans, organizes and/or conducts activities and events offered by the City's Department of Community and Cultural Services in the following program areas: Youth Cultural and Education Enrichment: Youth Sports and Recreation: Community Sports; Adaptive Recreation. NOTE: This is a temporary position without benefits. The eligible list that is established from this recruitment may be used to fill all other Community & Cultural Services Leader (As-Needed) vacancies that occur in the City during the life of the list. Representative Duties Note: Duties may vary dependent upon assignment. Develops ideas and builds curriculum for programs and activities. Instructs, coaches or provides mentoring and guidance to program participants. Coordinates special programs and/or assists in program-specific and City-wide events. Opens, inspects and secures program facilities on a daily basis. Assists in the preparation, set-up, maintenance and security for programs and events. Reports safety issues with equipment or facility to supervisor. Maintains an equipment and supplies inventory and recommends items to be purchased, repaired and/or replaced. Enforces program policies, rules and regulations and monitors or supervises participants in program activities. Calls for appropriate back-up support as needed. May arrange for field trips, speakers, (and other resources) in support of program activities. Assists in preparing and distributing program and event publicity, including news releases, flyers pamphlets and brochures. May provide information and referral or program outreach at school classrooms, assemblies and meetings, community meetings, senior centers and event information booths. Registers participants, takes reservations, schedules use of facilities and collects approved fees. Assists in maintaining records and developing reports concerning new or ongoing programs including, but not limited to, participation levels and revenue reports. Interacts with adults, parents and family members, providing program information, participant feedback and community resources. Distributes program satisfaction surveys to participants or parents. Collects and tabulates survey material and prepares related reports. Plans small scale special events at program sites. Administers basic first aid and completes appropriate Risk Management forms, as required. Performs other related duties, as assigned. Requirements Knowledge, Abilities and Skills: Knowledge of: Recreational, educational, cultural and human service program activities. Principles and practices of recreational and cultural service programming. Dispute resolution techniques. Use of recreational and/or audiovisual equipment and supplies. First aid methods and safety practices related to recreational programs. Effective customer service techniques. Ability to: Learn, understand and carry out the responsibilities of assigned program area. Monitor participation, track attendance and prepare and maintain basic records. Enforce program policies, procedures, rules and regulations. Interact and communicate effectively with program participants, family members, school administrators and/or City staff in a professional manner. Provide instruction and guidance to participants. Learn and implement program-specific computer software systems. Effectively resolve conflicts and handle participant disputes. Follow oral and written instructions. Provide effective customer service. Establish and maintain effective and cooperative working relationships with City employees and the public. Provide basic first aid and CPR. Skill in: Planning, modifying and conducting activities of assigned specialty program area. Dealing with program participants, co-workers and supervisors in a cooperative, constructive and supportive manner. Reading, writing and communicating at an appropriate level. Cash handling and making change. The use of personal computers and applicable software applications. Education, Training and Experience: Graduation from high school or the equivalent. One year of recent, paid or volunteer work experience directly related to recreation or community programs and services, involving public contact. Depending on job assignment, the one year of recent experience must be in the area of specialty, i.e., Youth and Education Enrichment; Youth Sports and Recreation; Community Sports; Senior and Therapeutic Recreation. Bilingual skills are desirable. Licenses and Certificates: Possession of a valid class C driver license. Possession of a valid cardiopulmonary resuscitation and first aid certificate within six months of date of hire. How to Apply: Applicants must submit a clear, concise, completed on-line City Application along with any required supplemental application materials with the Human Resources Department by the filing deadline. If you do not submit your on-line application by the filing deadline, you will not be considered for this position. Please note, applications may be rejected if incomplete. Resumes, CVs and cover letters are not reviewed as part of the application screening process. Selection Process: All applicants must submit clear, concise and complete information regarding your work history and qualifications for the position. All applicants will be reviewed and only those applicants determined to be most qualified on the basis of experience, training and education, as submitted, will be invited to participate further in the selection process. Background Investigation: Candidates who have successfully completed all prior phases of the selection process will be subject to a thorough background investigation. Supplemental Information The City of Santa Monica is a progressive, inclusive and culturally-rich community. As leaders in public service, we strive to be an employer of choice by attracting and retaining a highly-talented workforce where people of diverse races, religions, cultures and lifestyles thrive. Our goal is to create a welcoming and inclusive environment where our staff are empowered to perform at their highest level and where their differences make a positive impact. The City is an equal opportunity employer and strives to build balanced teams from all walks of life without regard to race, color, ethnicity, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, ancestry, disability, genetic information, veteran status, or any other status protected under federal, state and/or local law. We aim to create a workplace that celebrates and embraces the diversity of our employees. Join us! Special assistance with the application and examination process is available, upon request, for persons with disabilities. Call (310) 458-8246, TDD (310) 458-8696 (Hearing Impaired Only). Please note the request for reasonable accommodations must be made to Human Resources at least three work days prior to the examination. BACKGROUND INVESTIGATIONS: Candidates who have successfully completed all prior phases of the selection process will be subject to a thorough background investigation. This is a temporary hourly position without benefits. The City of Santa Monica provides a deferred compensation (457) retirement plan for its as-needed (temporary) employees who are not eligible for coverage under the California Public Employees Retirement System (CalPERS). The City and as-needed employee are each required to contribute 3.75% of wages to the deferred compensation plan. As-needed employee contributions will be deducted from paychecks on a pre-tax basis. Closing Date/Time: 5/16/2024 5:30 PM Pacific
CITY OF GLENDALE CA
Glendale, California, United States
The Position THESE POSITIONS ARE UNCLASSIFIED, NON-CIVIL SERVICE, HOURLY POSITIONS. INDIVIDUALS IN THESE POSITIONS MUST BE ABLE TO WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS - During the academic school year, individuals may work Monday through Friday between 1PM - 6PM and some weekends. Typical program hours are Monday through Thursday 2pm to 5:30pm, some Friday afternoons and evenings, and some Saturdays. Outside the academic school year (winter break, spring break, summer break) shifts are available Monday through Friday between 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., evenings, and weekends based on special events and department needs. These classifications organize, lead, coach, referee, and participate in various Youth Sports (flag football, volleyball, basketball and soccer), youth fitness and recreation programs at City parks, playgrounds, elementary schools and other facilities on a part-time hourly basis. Bilingual ability in a language or languages commonly spoken in the Glendale community, such as Armenian, Spanish, Korean, etc, is desirable at all levels. Essential functions of the job include, but are not limited to, the following: Ensures Department services are provided with exceptional customer service and the highest level of ethical standards. Leads, organizes, coaches, referees and stimulates interest in a variety of competitive and noncompetitive youth sports, youth fitness, games, contests, and cultural activities. Assists in various recreational programs including playgrounds, community centers, day camps, aquatics facilities, and Civic Auditorium operations. Ensures program participants are checked-in safely, well hydrated, stretched, and ready to participate in the day’s practice and game planning, while s tationed at sites and facilities throughout the City. Oversees recreational reservations, and supervises the use of facilities as to their proper care. Assists with game preparation which includes outdoor/indoor game set up and break down, announcement of players, and displays positive coaching habits throughout the game. Learns and applies the City of Glendale, Community Services & Parks Department’s ePACT Network for records of program participants. Assists with local partners with Body Mass Index checks for participants along with nutrition and parent based surveys for families. May have the opportunity to participate in related divisional cross-training efforts. Plans and conducts arts and crafts, sports, passive and active games and special interest activities. Supervises program participants on excursions and wilderness programs. Assists with the Community Services & Parks Department’s Youth & Family Services Section when needed. May direct and/or supervise additional recreational staff and volunteers d epending on Recreation Leader qualifications. Assists with the cleaning of public buildings, including offices, bathrooms, floors and carpets, by performing light maintenance, such as vacuuming, dusting and mopping after recreational activities along with wiping down sports equipment and security carts at school site locations. Assumes responsibility for ensuring the duties of the position are performed in a safe and efficient manner. Performs other related duties as assigned or as the situation requires. Minimum Requirements Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Knowledge of: Basic first aid practices. Basic principles, practices and methods of organizing and instructing recreational programs. Principles, practices and methods of organizing, instructing, and coaching youth sports and fitness at the elementary school-age level and recreational programs. Skill in: Dealing tactfully, courteously and effectively with public officials, program participants and the general public. Operating and maintaining assigned equipment skillfully, safely and in conformance with applicable laws or regulations. Planning, organizing and completing work assignments with little supervision. Ability to: Provide exceptional customer service to those using recreational facilities. Communicate effectively in English. Model and practice the highest standards of ethical conduct. Read, write and comprehend directions in English. Supervise and take responsibility for small children. Recreation Leader I Wage Range: $16.24 - $18.08 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. Checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: Knowledge of the principals, practices and methods of establishing various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs in general or in an area of specialization. Ability to: foster a teamwork environment; lead, coach, instruct and motivate participants; provide clear work instruction. Education/Experience Requirement: One month (1) of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Current enrollment in High School or in pursuit of GED or equivalent. Desirable Qualifications High School diploma or GED, CHSPE certificate is desirable. Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Valid California Class C Driver’s License is desirable. Recreation Leader II Wage Range: $18.25 - $20.62 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. May train and supervise other staff in developing activities. Schedules and coordinates park activities, and checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Requirements: Knowledge of: the principals, practices and methods of establishing various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs in general or in an area of specialization. Ability to: foster a teamwork environment; lead, coach, instruct and motivate subordinates; provide clear work instruction. Six-months of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Education/Experience Requirement: Six months (6) of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Current enrollment in High School or in pursuit of GED or equivalent. Desirable Qualifications High School diploma or GED, CHSPE certificate is desirable. Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Valid California Class C Driver’s License is desirable. Recreation Leader III Wage Range: $21.13 - $23.53 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. Works independently. Trains and supervises other recreation staff in developing activities. Schedules, plans and coordinates park activities. Estimates supplies needed for programs and events, and ensures their purchase and delivery to the appropriate facility. Helps improve local community relations and handles complaints. Requirements: Knowledge of: the principals, practices and methods of establishing various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs in general or in an area of specialization. Ability to: effectively supervise subordinates; foster a teamwork environment; lead, coach, instruct and motivate subordinates; provide clear work instruction. Skill in planning, organizing and completing work assignments with little supervision. Education/Experience Requirement: One-year (1) of recent paid experience in recreation programming, or one full summer season with a municipal recreation program. One year of college coursework is required. License(s) : A valid California Class C driver's license is required. Other Characteristics Willingness to: Assume responsibility for maintaining a safe working environment Work the necessary hours and times to accomplish goals, objectives, and required tasks. Desirable Qualifications Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Possession of current First Aid and CPR certification. Note An equivalent combination of experience, education and/or training may substitute for the listed minimum requirements. Exceptional Customer Service Policy The City of Glendale places a high importance on quality customer service and prides itself for the high level of services it provides by every employee of the organization. As employees of the City of Glendale, we are committed to providing our diverse community and each other with courteous, considerate, and personal attention. Please click on the link to read the Exceptional Customer Service Policy . Selection Process EVALUATION OF APPLICATION: All applications, resumes and submitted reference materials will be reviewed and evaluated and only the best-qualified candidates based on applicable experience will be invited to the selection process. Due to the high number of applications anticipated, the City of Glendale cannot guarantee that all individuals filing applications for this position will be called for an interview. ORAL INTERVIEW: (Weight of 100%) To evaluate the applicant's experience, education, and general background for the position. TIME AND PLACE OF THE EXAMINATION WILL BE ANNOUNCED. Any evaluation will be based on the candidate's education and experience as related to the position. Any examination will be to evaluate the candidate's education, experience, knowledge and skills for the position. The selected candidate will be subjected to a background check including Livescan fingerprinting. The City of Glendale reserves the right to modify the above stated examination components and/or weights. Should this be necessary, the candidates will be notified of the specific examination components and weights prior to the administration of any examination. The City of Glendale conforms with State and Federal obligations to make reasonable accommodation for applicants and employees with disabilities. The Human Resources Department asks that it be advised of special needs at least five days prior to the first test part so that a reasonable accommodation may be made. The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute an express or implied contract. In compliance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, the City of Glendale requires that all new employees provide documentation to establish both work authorization and identity. All hourly employees will be enrolled in the Public Agency Retirement System - Alternate Retirement System (PARS-ARS). Hourly employees may also participate in the Flexible Benefit Plan. Closing Date/Time: 5/3/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Mar 07, 2024
Part Time
The Position THESE POSITIONS ARE UNCLASSIFIED, NON-CIVIL SERVICE, HOURLY POSITIONS. INDIVIDUALS IN THESE POSITIONS MUST BE ABLE TO WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS - During the academic school year, individuals may work Monday through Friday between 1PM - 6PM and some weekends. Typical program hours are Monday through Thursday 2pm to 5:30pm, some Friday afternoons and evenings, and some Saturdays. Outside the academic school year (winter break, spring break, summer break) shifts are available Monday through Friday between 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., evenings, and weekends based on special events and department needs. These classifications organize, lead, coach, referee, and participate in various Youth Sports (flag football, volleyball, basketball and soccer), youth fitness and recreation programs at City parks, playgrounds, elementary schools and other facilities on a part-time hourly basis. Bilingual ability in a language or languages commonly spoken in the Glendale community, such as Armenian, Spanish, Korean, etc, is desirable at all levels. Essential functions of the job include, but are not limited to, the following: Ensures Department services are provided with exceptional customer service and the highest level of ethical standards. Leads, organizes, coaches, referees and stimulates interest in a variety of competitive and noncompetitive youth sports, youth fitness, games, contests, and cultural activities. Assists in various recreational programs including playgrounds, community centers, day camps, aquatics facilities, and Civic Auditorium operations. Ensures program participants are checked-in safely, well hydrated, stretched, and ready to participate in the day’s practice and game planning, while s tationed at sites and facilities throughout the City. Oversees recreational reservations, and supervises the use of facilities as to their proper care. Assists with game preparation which includes outdoor/indoor game set up and break down, announcement of players, and displays positive coaching habits throughout the game. Learns and applies the City of Glendale, Community Services & Parks Department’s ePACT Network for records of program participants. Assists with local partners with Body Mass Index checks for participants along with nutrition and parent based surveys for families. May have the opportunity to participate in related divisional cross-training efforts. Plans and conducts arts and crafts, sports, passive and active games and special interest activities. Supervises program participants on excursions and wilderness programs. Assists with the Community Services & Parks Department’s Youth & Family Services Section when needed. May direct and/or supervise additional recreational staff and volunteers d epending on Recreation Leader qualifications. Assists with the cleaning of public buildings, including offices, bathrooms, floors and carpets, by performing light maintenance, such as vacuuming, dusting and mopping after recreational activities along with wiping down sports equipment and security carts at school site locations. Assumes responsibility for ensuring the duties of the position are performed in a safe and efficient manner. Performs other related duties as assigned or as the situation requires. Minimum Requirements Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Knowledge of: Basic first aid practices. Basic principles, practices and methods of organizing and instructing recreational programs. Principles, practices and methods of organizing, instructing, and coaching youth sports and fitness at the elementary school-age level and recreational programs. Skill in: Dealing tactfully, courteously and effectively with public officials, program participants and the general public. Operating and maintaining assigned equipment skillfully, safely and in conformance with applicable laws or regulations. Planning, organizing and completing work assignments with little supervision. Ability to: Provide exceptional customer service to those using recreational facilities. Communicate effectively in English. Model and practice the highest standards of ethical conduct. Read, write and comprehend directions in English. Supervise and take responsibility for small children. Recreation Leader I Wage Range: $16.24 - $18.08 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. Checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Knowledge, Skills & Abilities: Knowledge of the principals, practices and methods of establishing various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs in general or in an area of specialization. Ability to: foster a teamwork environment; lead, coach, instruct and motivate participants; provide clear work instruction. Education/Experience Requirement: One month (1) of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Current enrollment in High School or in pursuit of GED or equivalent. Desirable Qualifications High School diploma or GED, CHSPE certificate is desirable. Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Valid California Class C Driver’s License is desirable. Recreation Leader II Wage Range: $18.25 - $20.62 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. May train and supervise other staff in developing activities. Schedules and coordinates park activities, and checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Requirements: Knowledge of: the principals, practices and methods of establishing various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs in general or in an area of specialization. Ability to: foster a teamwork environment; lead, coach, instruct and motivate subordinates; provide clear work instruction. Six-months of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Education/Experience Requirement: Six months (6) of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Current enrollment in High School or in pursuit of GED or equivalent. Desirable Qualifications High School diploma or GED, CHSPE certificate is desirable. Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Valid California Class C Driver’s License is desirable. Recreation Leader III Wage Range: $21.13 - $23.53 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. Works independently. Trains and supervises other recreation staff in developing activities. Schedules, plans and coordinates park activities. Estimates supplies needed for programs and events, and ensures their purchase and delivery to the appropriate facility. Helps improve local community relations and handles complaints. Requirements: Knowledge of: the principals, practices and methods of establishing various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs in general or in an area of specialization. Ability to: effectively supervise subordinates; foster a teamwork environment; lead, coach, instruct and motivate subordinates; provide clear work instruction. Skill in planning, organizing and completing work assignments with little supervision. Education/Experience Requirement: One-year (1) of recent paid experience in recreation programming, or one full summer season with a municipal recreation program. One year of college coursework is required. License(s) : A valid California Class C driver's license is required. Other Characteristics Willingness to: Assume responsibility for maintaining a safe working environment Work the necessary hours and times to accomplish goals, objectives, and required tasks. Desirable Qualifications Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Possession of current First Aid and CPR certification. Note An equivalent combination of experience, education and/or training may substitute for the listed minimum requirements. Exceptional Customer Service Policy The City of Glendale places a high importance on quality customer service and prides itself for the high level of services it provides by every employee of the organization. As employees of the City of Glendale, we are committed to providing our diverse community and each other with courteous, considerate, and personal attention. Please click on the link to read the Exceptional Customer Service Policy . Selection Process EVALUATION OF APPLICATION: All applications, resumes and submitted reference materials will be reviewed and evaluated and only the best-qualified candidates based on applicable experience will be invited to the selection process. Due to the high number of applications anticipated, the City of Glendale cannot guarantee that all individuals filing applications for this position will be called for an interview. ORAL INTERVIEW: (Weight of 100%) To evaluate the applicant's experience, education, and general background for the position. TIME AND PLACE OF THE EXAMINATION WILL BE ANNOUNCED. Any evaluation will be based on the candidate's education and experience as related to the position. Any examination will be to evaluate the candidate's education, experience, knowledge and skills for the position. The selected candidate will be subjected to a background check including Livescan fingerprinting. The City of Glendale reserves the right to modify the above stated examination components and/or weights. Should this be necessary, the candidates will be notified of the specific examination components and weights prior to the administration of any examination. The City of Glendale conforms with State and Federal obligations to make reasonable accommodation for applicants and employees with disabilities. The Human Resources Department asks that it be advised of special needs at least five days prior to the first test part so that a reasonable accommodation may be made. The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute an express or implied contract. In compliance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, the City of Glendale requires that all new employees provide documentation to establish both work authorization and identity. All hourly employees will be enrolled in the Public Agency Retirement System - Alternate Retirement System (PARS-ARS). Hourly employees may also participate in the Flexible Benefit Plan. Closing Date/Time: 5/3/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE, CA
San Clemente, California, United States
Description The City of San Clemente is seeking individuals with Recreation experience who are outgoing, creative, and team-oriented to join our Recreation Team! It's our mission to foster a safe and healthy atmosphere in which to live, work, and play. The Recreation Leaders III classification will have the opportunity to work specifically within an assigned area of focus: Early Childhood/Preschool programming (Ages 3-5) Teen/Middle school programming (Ages 11-14) Sports & Concessions Management Facility Operations Support DEFINITION To plan and implement a variety of special events, recreation programs, special projects, and youth camps; and perform a variety of tasks in support of recreation and leisure service programs; and to promote community involvement in recreational programs. Note: Part time hourly positions are filled as needed. Applications will be reviewed as they are received and qualifying candidates will be interviewed and considered for employment on a "first come-first served" basis. Candidates are encouraged to apply as soon as possible. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This class is distinguished from the Recreation Leader I/II by the performance of the full range of duties as assigned and by the level of experience. Employees at this level will have an assigned area of focus. They will receive only occasional instruction or assistance as new or unusual situations arise, and are fully aware of the operating procedures and policies of the work unit. Positions in this class are flexibly staffed with program planning time and program oversite time. This position is normally filled by advancement from the I/II level, or based on prior experience. SUPERVISION EXERCISED AND RECEIVED Receives direct supervision from higher level supervisory staff. May exercise functional or technical supervision over lower level Recreation Leader I/II staff. Essential Functions Essen tial responsibilities and duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Assist staff in implementing various recreational activities, including but not limited to sports leagues, children and adult programs, and citywide special events. Supervise and assign duties to Recreation Leaders and volunteers. Evaluate Recreation programs. Collect fees for various activities; operate the cash register and provide receipts; balance and reconcile cash drawer. Lead games and crafts; supervise children; enforce safety rules and guidelines. Monitor activities within the recreational facility; provide information to the public on recreational activities; maintain records on activities. Assist in creating displays and advertisements for events. Respond to and resolve parent, school or community concerns and issues; interact with customers during special events and activities; direct to higher level staff, as necessary. Assist in planning and conducting community events, general programs, and facility rentals; set up and takes down tables, chairs, and equipment for classes, activities, events, and meetings. Provide basic facility maintenance. Receive and process payments; input data into the computer; operate the cash register; compute change and issue receipts. Perform related duties and responsibilities as required. Typical Qualifications Any combination of experience and training that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Experience: Two years of increasingly responsible recreational or cultural program implementation experience. Education: One year of college or university level credit in Recreation, Education, Kinesiology, Human Services, Social Ecology, or related field is highly desirable. License or Certificate: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate, valid driver's license. Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate, valid first aid and C.P.R. Certificate. Food Handler’s Certification within 14 days of hire will be provided by the City when assigned to Sports and Concession Management. Knowledge of : Rules and regulations of various sports activities. Modern office procedures, methods and computer equipment. Basic mathematical principles. English usage, spelling, grammar and punctuation. General recreation principles and practices. Basic first aid and CPR. Techniques of various arts and crafts. Principles and procedures of record keeping. Techniques of organizing recreation programs. Rules and equipment used in various recreational activities. Ability to : Learn recreation activities, rules and regulations. Develop recreation programming curriculum and scheduling. Respond to requests and inquiries from the general public. Understand and follow oral and written instructions. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Maintain effective audio/visual discrimination and perception to the degree necessary for the successful performance of assigned duties. Maintain mental capacity which allows for effective interaction and communication with others. Oversee the work of lower level staff (Recreation Leader I/II). Maintain accurate records. Work independently in the absence of supervision. Identify and communicate site specific needs. Supplemental Information WORKING CONDITIONS Environmental Conditions: Indoor and outdoor recreational facilities; exposure to noise, dust, heat, cold, and inclement weather conditions. Physical Conditions: Essential and marginal functions may require maintaining physical condition necessary for moderate or light lifting; bending, stooping, kneeling, crawling; walking for prolonged periods of time; standing for prolonged periods of time; operating motorized equipment and vehicles. APPLICATION AND SELECTION PROCEDURE All applicants must submit a completed City of San Clemente application form and supplemental questionnaire in order to be considered. Applications will not be accepted by fax or email. Applications must be submitted via the City's web site at http://san-clemente.org/jobs . All properly completed applications will be reviewed, and the most appropriately qualified individuals will be invited to continue in the selection process. Examinations for the position may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral exams to evaluate the applicant's skill, training, and experience. Prior to employment, the prospective candidate must successfully complete a background review, medical examination, including drug screen, and be fingerprinted, all at City expense. If selected, written identification showing entitlement to legally work in the United States will be required. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Employment decisions are made without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, physical or mental disability, medical condition, marital status, sex, sexual orientation, pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions, gender, gender identity, gender expression, genetic information, or age. In accordance with the ADA, candidates that require accommodation to perform the tasks of this position should contact Human Resources to inform them of the accommodation requested. NOTE: The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute an express or implied contract and any provisions contained herein may be modified or revoked without notice. Each part-time employee will be enrolled in a 457 PTS Deferred Compensation plan based upon 7.5% of gross pay with costs being shared equally by the employee and the City. Beginning January 1, 2024, part-time employees will be provided 40 hours of paid sick leave each year. Hourly part-time employees are limited to working no more than 960 hours per fiscal year, and are provided hours as-needed by the Department. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Apr 22, 2024
Part Time
Description The City of San Clemente is seeking individuals with Recreation experience who are outgoing, creative, and team-oriented to join our Recreation Team! It's our mission to foster a safe and healthy atmosphere in which to live, work, and play. The Recreation Leaders III classification will have the opportunity to work specifically within an assigned area of focus: Early Childhood/Preschool programming (Ages 3-5) Teen/Middle school programming (Ages 11-14) Sports & Concessions Management Facility Operations Support DEFINITION To plan and implement a variety of special events, recreation programs, special projects, and youth camps; and perform a variety of tasks in support of recreation and leisure service programs; and to promote community involvement in recreational programs. Note: Part time hourly positions are filled as needed. Applications will be reviewed as they are received and qualifying candidates will be interviewed and considered for employment on a "first come-first served" basis. Candidates are encouraged to apply as soon as possible. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS This class is distinguished from the Recreation Leader I/II by the performance of the full range of duties as assigned and by the level of experience. Employees at this level will have an assigned area of focus. They will receive only occasional instruction or assistance as new or unusual situations arise, and are fully aware of the operating procedures and policies of the work unit. Positions in this class are flexibly staffed with program planning time and program oversite time. This position is normally filled by advancement from the I/II level, or based on prior experience. SUPERVISION EXERCISED AND RECEIVED Receives direct supervision from higher level supervisory staff. May exercise functional or technical supervision over lower level Recreation Leader I/II staff. Essential Functions Essen tial responsibilities and duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Assist staff in implementing various recreational activities, including but not limited to sports leagues, children and adult programs, and citywide special events. Supervise and assign duties to Recreation Leaders and volunteers. Evaluate Recreation programs. Collect fees for various activities; operate the cash register and provide receipts; balance and reconcile cash drawer. Lead games and crafts; supervise children; enforce safety rules and guidelines. Monitor activities within the recreational facility; provide information to the public on recreational activities; maintain records on activities. Assist in creating displays and advertisements for events. Respond to and resolve parent, school or community concerns and issues; interact with customers during special events and activities; direct to higher level staff, as necessary. Assist in planning and conducting community events, general programs, and facility rentals; set up and takes down tables, chairs, and equipment for classes, activities, events, and meetings. Provide basic facility maintenance. Receive and process payments; input data into the computer; operate the cash register; compute change and issue receipts. Perform related duties and responsibilities as required. Typical Qualifications Any combination of experience and training that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Experience: Two years of increasingly responsible recreational or cultural program implementation experience. Education: One year of college or university level credit in Recreation, Education, Kinesiology, Human Services, Social Ecology, or related field is highly desirable. License or Certificate: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate, valid driver's license. Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate, valid first aid and C.P.R. Certificate. Food Handler’s Certification within 14 days of hire will be provided by the City when assigned to Sports and Concession Management. Knowledge of : Rules and regulations of various sports activities. Modern office procedures, methods and computer equipment. Basic mathematical principles. English usage, spelling, grammar and punctuation. General recreation principles and practices. Basic first aid and CPR. Techniques of various arts and crafts. Principles and procedures of record keeping. Techniques of organizing recreation programs. Rules and equipment used in various recreational activities. Ability to : Learn recreation activities, rules and regulations. Develop recreation programming curriculum and scheduling. Respond to requests and inquiries from the general public. Understand and follow oral and written instructions. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. Maintain effective audio/visual discrimination and perception to the degree necessary for the successful performance of assigned duties. Maintain mental capacity which allows for effective interaction and communication with others. Oversee the work of lower level staff (Recreation Leader I/II). Maintain accurate records. Work independently in the absence of supervision. Identify and communicate site specific needs. Supplemental Information WORKING CONDITIONS Environmental Conditions: Indoor and outdoor recreational facilities; exposure to noise, dust, heat, cold, and inclement weather conditions. Physical Conditions: Essential and marginal functions may require maintaining physical condition necessary for moderate or light lifting; bending, stooping, kneeling, crawling; walking for prolonged periods of time; standing for prolonged periods of time; operating motorized equipment and vehicles. APPLICATION AND SELECTION PROCEDURE All applicants must submit a completed City of San Clemente application form and supplemental questionnaire in order to be considered. Applications will not be accepted by fax or email. Applications must be submitted via the City's web site at http://san-clemente.org/jobs . All properly completed applications will be reviewed, and the most appropriately qualified individuals will be invited to continue in the selection process. Examinations for the position may consist of any combination of written, performance, or oral exams to evaluate the applicant's skill, training, and experience. Prior to employment, the prospective candidate must successfully complete a background review, medical examination, including drug screen, and be fingerprinted, all at City expense. If selected, written identification showing entitlement to legally work in the United States will be required. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Employment decisions are made without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, physical or mental disability, medical condition, marital status, sex, sexual orientation, pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions, gender, gender identity, gender expression, genetic information, or age. In accordance with the ADA, candidates that require accommodation to perform the tasks of this position should contact Human Resources to inform them of the accommodation requested. NOTE: The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute an express or implied contract and any provisions contained herein may be modified or revoked without notice. Each part-time employee will be enrolled in a 457 PTS Deferred Compensation plan based upon 7.5% of gross pay with costs being shared equally by the employee and the City. Beginning January 1, 2024, part-time employees will be provided 40 hours of paid sick leave each year. Hourly part-time employees are limited to working no more than 960 hours per fiscal year, and are provided hours as-needed by the Department. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
California Polytechnic State University
1 Grand Avenue, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407, USA
Job Summary Under general supervision of the Director for Engineering Student Services this position provides administrative support and coordinates business processes for ESS and its programs. These duties include reception for the ESS Office, calendaring, travel coordination, planning and coordination of events, student timekeeping, updating or maintaining student records, reporting on student data, procurement and budget support, and other administrative functions as needed. This position is a primary point of contact and representative of Engineering Student Services interacting with corporate representatives, students, faculty, staff, department chairs, and administrators. This position primarily supports the ESS Director and advising team, with some administrative support provided to the directors of Engineering Special Programs and Women in Engineering Program. Administrative support staff within the College of Engineering primarily support their individual home department, while working as part of a broader team of administrative staff and in collaboration with their peers in other departments and the dean’s office. The administrative team shares ideas and innovations with respect to administrative functions, coordinates and implements uniform processes and procedures, and supports each other to ensure the success of the college. Department Summary Cal Poly’s College of Engineering is known as a leader in engineering education because of its Learn by Doing, hands-on approach. Starting from their first day of class their freshman year, students learn through a project- and design-centered curriculum that stresses teamwork and multidisciplinary Collaboration. With 6,000 engineering and computer science students, 13 undergraduate and nine graduate degree programs, the college is one of the West’s largest engineering colleges. Engineering Student Services (ESS) provides an inclusive, respectful, encouraging environment that fosters the retention and graduation of all undergraduate engineering students. Through our Advising, Multicultural Engineering Program (MEP), and International Exchange Program (IEP), our staff provides comprehensive services to guide and empower students to achieve their goals. Key Qualifications Provide reception and administrative support for ESS. Answer phones, greet visitors, assist students, public, faculty, and staff with general questions, respond to inquiries, and direct inquiries as appropriate. Sort and distribute mail as appropriate. Review, respond, and forward email communications to department email accounts as appropriate. Serve as a primary point of contact with other university offices as well as external institutions and agencies. Provide calendaring and meeting scheduling support including taking meeting minutes, drafting and sharing agendas, and setting reminders for follow-up actions. Manage calendar for Director of ESS. Act as student timekeeper for Engineering Student Services. Facilitate hire paperwork and ensure compliance with all campus policy and procedures. Oversee monthly timesheet approval process. Hire and supervise office Engineering Student Services student assistants including training, work direction, and performance evaluations. Coordinate events, guest visits, including planning, reservations, advertising, communications, logistics and other tasks as needed. Provide budget support including monitoring, tracking, reconciling, and preparing purchase requisitions. Provide budget and finance reports, participate in budget planning and forecasting in coordination with directors and CENG Dean’s Office as needed. Education and Experience High school diploma or its equivalent. Type 45 wpm. Four years of general office support or technical experience. (Training at a vocational school or full-time college education may be substituted for two years of the required experience on the basis of one year of college education for 6 months of experience.) Salary and Benefits Anticipated Hiring Range: $44,167 - $53,928 per year Classification Range: $44,160 - $69,396 per year Cal Poly offers a best-in-class benefits program, including health, dental and vision insurance, retirement participation in the Public Employees' Retirement System, and educational benefits for eligible employees. See our benefits website for additional information. Cal Poly Cal Poly is a nationally-ranked public university located in San Luis Obispo, California, and known for its Learn by Doing philosophy. Each year more than 20,000 top-tier students come to San Luis Obispo to put knowledge into action, taking their learning outside the classroom as they prepare for careers in engineering, agriculture, science, business, humanities and the built environment. Cal Poly’s hands-on philosophy, small class sizes and close student-faculty mentorships result in graduates ready from day one to impact their communities, California and the world. For more information, visit calpoly.edu . Diversity Statement At Cal Poly, we believe that cultivating an environment that embraces and promotes diversity is fundamental to the success of our students, our employees and our community. Bringing people together from different backgrounds, experiences and value systems fosters the innovative and creative thinking that exemplifies Cal Poly's values of free inquiry, cultural and intellectual diversity, mutual respect, civic engagement, and social and environmental responsibility. Cal Poly's commitment to diversity informs our efforts in recruitment, hiring and retention. Cal Poly is an equal opportunity employer. Supplemental Information Following a conditional offer of employment, a background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate may start work with Cal Poly. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may result in the withdrawal of the offer of employment. Current employees who are offered positions on campus will be required to undergo a background check for any position where a background check is required by law or that Cal Poly has designated as sensitive. The person holding this position is considered a 'mandated reporter' under the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act and is required to comply with the requirements set forth in CSU Executive Order 1083 as a condition of employment. Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo is not a sponsoring agency for staff positions (i.e. H-1B visas). Positions are posted for a minimum of 14 calendar days. Advertised: Mar 25 2024 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 26, 2024
Job Summary Under general supervision of the Director for Engineering Student Services this position provides administrative support and coordinates business processes for ESS and its programs. These duties include reception for the ESS Office, calendaring, travel coordination, planning and coordination of events, student timekeeping, updating or maintaining student records, reporting on student data, procurement and budget support, and other administrative functions as needed. This position is a primary point of contact and representative of Engineering Student Services interacting with corporate representatives, students, faculty, staff, department chairs, and administrators. This position primarily supports the ESS Director and advising team, with some administrative support provided to the directors of Engineering Special Programs and Women in Engineering Program. Administrative support staff within the College of Engineering primarily support their individual home department, while working as part of a broader team of administrative staff and in collaboration with their peers in other departments and the dean’s office. The administrative team shares ideas and innovations with respect to administrative functions, coordinates and implements uniform processes and procedures, and supports each other to ensure the success of the college. Department Summary Cal Poly’s College of Engineering is known as a leader in engineering education because of its Learn by Doing, hands-on approach. Starting from their first day of class their freshman year, students learn through a project- and design-centered curriculum that stresses teamwork and multidisciplinary Collaboration. With 6,000 engineering and computer science students, 13 undergraduate and nine graduate degree programs, the college is one of the West’s largest engineering colleges. Engineering Student Services (ESS) provides an inclusive, respectful, encouraging environment that fosters the retention and graduation of all undergraduate engineering students. Through our Advising, Multicultural Engineering Program (MEP), and International Exchange Program (IEP), our staff provides comprehensive services to guide and empower students to achieve their goals. Key Qualifications Provide reception and administrative support for ESS. Answer phones, greet visitors, assist students, public, faculty, and staff with general questions, respond to inquiries, and direct inquiries as appropriate. Sort and distribute mail as appropriate. Review, respond, and forward email communications to department email accounts as appropriate. Serve as a primary point of contact with other university offices as well as external institutions and agencies. Provide calendaring and meeting scheduling support including taking meeting minutes, drafting and sharing agendas, and setting reminders for follow-up actions. Manage calendar for Director of ESS. Act as student timekeeper for Engineering Student Services. Facilitate hire paperwork and ensure compliance with all campus policy and procedures. Oversee monthly timesheet approval process. Hire and supervise office Engineering Student Services student assistants including training, work direction, and performance evaluations. Coordinate events, guest visits, including planning, reservations, advertising, communications, logistics and other tasks as needed. Provide budget support including monitoring, tracking, reconciling, and preparing purchase requisitions. Provide budget and finance reports, participate in budget planning and forecasting in coordination with directors and CENG Dean’s Office as needed. Education and Experience High school diploma or its equivalent. Type 45 wpm. Four years of general office support or technical experience. (Training at a vocational school or full-time college education may be substituted for two years of the required experience on the basis of one year of college education for 6 months of experience.) Salary and Benefits Anticipated Hiring Range: $44,167 - $53,928 per year Classification Range: $44,160 - $69,396 per year Cal Poly offers a best-in-class benefits program, including health, dental and vision insurance, retirement participation in the Public Employees' Retirement System, and educational benefits for eligible employees. See our benefits website for additional information. Cal Poly Cal Poly is a nationally-ranked public university located in San Luis Obispo, California, and known for its Learn by Doing philosophy. Each year more than 20,000 top-tier students come to San Luis Obispo to put knowledge into action, taking their learning outside the classroom as they prepare for careers in engineering, agriculture, science, business, humanities and the built environment. Cal Poly’s hands-on philosophy, small class sizes and close student-faculty mentorships result in graduates ready from day one to impact their communities, California and the world. For more information, visit calpoly.edu . Diversity Statement At Cal Poly, we believe that cultivating an environment that embraces and promotes diversity is fundamental to the success of our students, our employees and our community. Bringing people together from different backgrounds, experiences and value systems fosters the innovative and creative thinking that exemplifies Cal Poly's values of free inquiry, cultural and intellectual diversity, mutual respect, civic engagement, and social and environmental responsibility. Cal Poly's commitment to diversity informs our efforts in recruitment, hiring and retention. Cal Poly is an equal opportunity employer. Supplemental Information Following a conditional offer of employment, a background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate may start work with Cal Poly. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may result in the withdrawal of the offer of employment. Current employees who are offered positions on campus will be required to undergo a background check for any position where a background check is required by law or that Cal Poly has designated as sensitive. The person holding this position is considered a 'mandated reporter' under the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act and is required to comply with the requirements set forth in CSU Executive Order 1083 as a condition of employment. Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo is not a sponsoring agency for staff positions (i.e. H-1B visas). Positions are posted for a minimum of 14 calendar days. Advertised: Mar 25 2024 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
CITY OF OAKLAND, CA
Oakland, California, United States
The Position The City of Oakland is an equal opportunity employer that values workforce diversity, inclusion, and equity. Oakland has a long history of activism around issues of justice and equity. Both oppression and this resistance to oppression have shaped the city’s historical roots and the lives of its residents to this day. As public servants in one of the most diverse cities in the nation, we strive to develop employees who understand the harm and impacts of systemic inequity to create lasting, meaningful outcomes for everyone. Oakland strives to establish an environment that embraces the richness of culture, community, and individualism of employees. Why join the City of Oakland's Department of Violence Prevention? The Department of Violence Prevention (DVP) was established in 2017 to tackle the challenges with violence in Oakland. The DVP applies a public health approach to violence prevention focused on community-led intervention strategies to realize sustained safety and stability of the families and communities most impacted by violence. To achieve its mandated goals of reducing violence in Oakland, the DVP provides direct services and funds, coordinates and supports a network of violence prevention and intervention programs that prioritizes the people and places most impacted by violence. The ultimate goal is a safer and thriving Oakland for all. The City of Oakland is currently recruiting to fill two (2) Violence Prevention Services Supervisor vacancies within the Department of Violence Prevention, including one (1) full-time Civil Service vacancy and one (1) Grant Funded Limited Duration Appointment vacancy. The Grant Funded Limited Duration vacancy shall not exceed three (3) years or when the funds are exhausted, whichever comes first. The ideal candidate is culturally competent in working with individuals at high risk for engaging in violence and is also well-versed in employment and support services available to the individuals within target populations. The ideal candidate must also be able to effectively communicate with high-risk, high-need individuals from communities disproportionately impacted by trauma and violence. The Violence Prevention Services Supervisor provides leadership, coaching, and training to incumbents in the Case Manager series and administrative staff. They plan, organize, and coordinate work schedules, provide day-to-day supervision and general guidance for staff to carry out their duties and support their clients in achieving successful outcomes. This is a first-line supervisory level classification that oversees direct service staff. We are looking for someone who is: A collaborative leader and a team player. You will have the ability to lead, motivate, and manage a team, fostering a positive and productive work environment. Your excellent interpersonal and communication skills will guide and encourage others to accomplish a common goal and to be part of a collaborative team. Committed to public service. You take pride in serving the public and leading public servants and want to join a department that values a safer Oakland community. Professional and ethical. You can maintain a high degree of professionalism, integrity, and confidentiality. Adaptable to changing situations and environment s. You will have the ability to take instructions from multiple senior-level staff members. Flexible. You will be expected to work irregular days and hours, as needed. Self-motivated. You will be expected to take initiative and use your resources to solve problems. Committed to advancing racial equity. You are committed to understanding the historical harm policing has caused in marginalized BIPOC communities and able to discern systematic issues including racial profiling and discrimination. Possessing knowledge of the impacts of historical, structural, and community violence in Oakland. What you will typically be responsible for: Providing leadership by scheduling, coordinating, and supervising activities of the Case Managers on the Direct Service Team. Identifying strengths and weaknesses of individual Case Managers and connecting them with appropriate training and support. Routinely assessing the responsiveness of Case Managers to referrals and ensuring fair work distribution. Overseeing relationship building with the highest risk individuals involved in violence and assisting in defusing immediate crises. Overseeing and maintaining records on participants and program information. Monitoring and reviewing staff performance and providing guidance, support, and counseling on performance issues to staff. Ensuring ongoing professional development through education and mentoring while providing training and resources. Creating and facilitating presentations for the community and stakeholders. Coordinating and collaborating with local public and private agencies, community-based organizations, and the faith community. Read the complete job description by clicking this: Violence Prevention Services Supervisor * Click on the link below to see a video on what it's like to work for the City of Oakland! Working for the City of Oakland A few reasons you might love this job: You will work with people who are passionate about their craft and the department's mission, who care about collaboration, and who like to have fun. You will have a stimulating job with many opportunities to learn new things. You will meet new people with varied cultural backgrounds. You will be doing work that directly impacts the public and City of Oakland residents. A few challenges you might face in this job: You will guide your direct reports who are trying to get support services to individuals who may have limited access to resources. The work can be emotionally challenging and requires the ability to set boundaries and practice self-care. You will be responsible for motivating direct reports who are charged with engaging a population that is difficult to engage in support services. Competencies Required: Analyzing & Interpreting Data: Drawing meaning and conclusions from quantitative or qualitative data Critical Thinking: Analytically and logically evaluating information, propositions, and claims Decision Making: Choosing optimal courses of action in a timely manner Using Technology: Working with electronic hardware and software applications Action & Results Focused (Taking Initiative): Initiating tasks and focusing on accomplishment Displaying Ownership and Accountability: Holding self and others accountable for measurable high-quality, timely, and cost-effective results Handling Stress: Maintaining emotional stability and self-control under pressure, challenge, or adversity Innovative Problem Solving: Identifying and analyzing problems in order to propose new and better ways of doing things Writing: Communicating effectively in writing Building & Maintaining Relationships: Establishing rapport and maintaining mutually productive relationships Involving Others (Engaging Teams): Engaging others for input, contribution, and shared responsibility for outcomes Coaching & Developing Others: Supporting others in stretching and expanding their capabilities Delegating: Sharing responsibility, authority, and accountability Leadership: Guiding and encouraging others to accomplish a common goal Managing Performance: Ensuring superior individual and group performance Minimum Requirements for Application This is a public contact position. The City highly encourages all bilingual candidates to apply! Some positions may require bilingual skills in Spanish, Cantonese, or Mandarin. Under the authority of Civil Service Rules Section 5.03, if a position requires bilingual language skills, only those candidates who have indicated they are bilingual in the required language(s) will be referred. Bilingual candidates will be required to successfully pass a language proficiency test if selected for hire. This recruitment will produce two eligible lists. The restricted list will be for full-time, permanent part-time, or part-time City employees who meet the minimum qualifications. The open list will be for all other applicants who meet the minimum qualifications. Any combination of education and/or experience that is equivalent to the following minimum qualifications may be acceptable. Education: An Associate’s degree from an accredited college or university in public or business administration, human services, health services, sociology, psychology, counseling, or a closely related field. Experience: Three (3) years of experience providing direct services (such as housing, employment, and support services/referrals) to individuals at high risk who are impacted by violence, including individuals who are survivors of gender-based violence or who are gang-involved and are on probation or parole. One (1) year of experience providing lead direction is highly desirable. Past personal and professional experience relevant to communities in Oakland impacted by high levels of violence and applied violence reduction strategies is highly desirable. LICENSE/CERTIFICATE: Possession of a valid California Driver's License. Due to assignments and hours worked, public transportation may not be an efficient method for traveling to required locations. Individuals appointed will be required to maintain a valid California Driver’s License while employed. OTHER REQUIREMENTS: Candidates who receive offers of employment will be required to submit fingerprints and undergo a criminal record clearance. Must be willing to work irregular hours including nights and weekends. Bilingual skills are highly desirable. Desirable Qualifications: Experience collaborating with others to achieve shared goals and enhance the impact of services to individuals at the highest risk for involvement in violence. Experience working with individuals at the highest risk for violence and the ability to effectively communicate and engage this population. Experience working with communities disproportionately impacted by trauma and violence. Experience utilizing the life coaching philosophy to support transformational growth. Supplemental Information The Recruitment Process: The City of Oakland works with a Civil Service system. Applicants apply online, and HR staff review their experience, education, and training listed on the application against the “minimum qualifications” listed for the position. Candidates who demonstrate that they meet the minimum qualification requirements are then invited to participate in an assessment process (or testing) to measure their knowledge, skills, and abilities in job-related areas. Candidates who do not demonstrate that they meet the minimum qualification requirements will have an opportunity to request a final review. Candidates must request a final review within 5 business days of being notified that they did not meet the minimum qualifications. In the final review, candidates may clarify information already provided on their application. No additional work history, education, or certifications will be accepted. Any decisions made during this review process will be final. For this recruitment, all qualified applicants will be sent a writing exercise, which will then be evaluated and rated by subject matter experts. The tentative date that the writing exercise will be sent to you for completion is the week of May 20th, 2024. Instructions will be emailed to all qualified candidates. Candidates who pass each stage in the process will be placed on an eligible list. Some candidates may receive extra points, for example, if you are a Veteran with an honorable discharge, or if you are a current City of Oakland resident. If you’re applying to a “restricted” posting and you are eligible as a current City employee, you may also receive additional points for your City service. Extra points are only applied to passing scores, so if you do not pass every element of the testing process, you cannot use extra points to pass. The City of Oakland reserves the right to modify the selection process and date of examination as necessary to conform to administrative or business necessity. The information contained in this announcement is subject to change and does not constitute either an expressed or implied contract. What’s in it for you? Work/Life Balance: 37.5 hour work weeks, and a flexible/hybrid remote schedule 15 paid holidays Vacation: 2 weeks per year minimum with the ability to accrue more depending on public sector years of service Retirement: CalPERS (California Public Employees’ Retirement System) with a pension formula of 2.5% @ 55 (for Classic CalPERS members) and 2% @ 62 for new CalPERS members. Classic Employees contribute 8% of pre-tax wages. The City of Oakland does not participate in Social Security Health: The City of Oakland pays the full cost of employee and eligible dependent coverage at the Kaiser rate. Other plans include Anthem, Blue Shield, United Health Care, and other HMO and PPO plans Dental: Delta Dental full premium for employees and eligible dependents Vision: VSP full premium for employees and eligible dependents Sick leave: Employees accrue 12 days per year Deferred Compensation: 457(b) pre-tax plan and an after-tax ROTH 401(k)plan Other benefits include a Flexible Spending Account, Wellness Program, Employee Assistance Program, Tuition Reimbursement, Life Insurance up to $200k & Employee Training. Applicants are required to submit criminal history information upon request after receiving a conditional offer of employment. If the requested information is not furnished in a timely manner, applicants will not qualify for further consideration and will be removed from the eligible list. Disaster Service Workers All employees are designated Disaster Service Workers through state and local law. Employees are required to complete all Disaster Service Worker-related training as assigned and to return to work as ordered in the event of an emergency. How to Apply Apply prior to the closing time of the job announcement and allow at least two to three hours to submit your application if you are a new user of the system. APPLICATIONS ARE ACCEPTED ONLINE ONLY. You may apply and view current openings by visiting our employment opportunities webpage at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/oaklandca/default.cfm. If you do not have access to a computer, there are computer stations available at any City of Oakland Public Library. There are also workstations at the Human Resources Management Department, 150 Frank H. Ogawa Plaza, 2nd Floor, Oakland, CA 94612. Workstations are available during regular business hours (normally 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.). Our online application system is provided by GovernmentJobs. If you have problems while applying online, please contact GovernmentJobs Live Applicant Support at (855) 524-5627 between 6:00 AM and 5:00 PM Pacific Time, Monday - Friday. You may also call the City of Oakland Human Resources Management Department during regular business hours at (510) 238-3112 for information; however, we are unable to provide technical support for the online application system. For recruitment-specific questions, please contact Alyssa Carnagey, Assistant HR Analyst, at ACarnagey@oaklandca.gov. The City of Oakland is committed to the wellbeing of its employees and offers comprehensive health and wellness services along with an array of other benefits for most positions. Benefits may include*: • CalPERS Medical • Dental • Vision • Medical Waiver Plan - Cash-In-Lieu • Flexible Spending Accounts • Commuter Benefits • Group & Supplemental Life Insurance • Employee Assistance Program (EAP) • Guaranteed Ride Home (GRH) • Pension Benefits • Deferred Compensation * Specific benefits may vary depending on the assignedspecific bargaining unit. Information regarding most benefits can be reviewed here: Employee Benefits Information Current MOUs may be reviewed here: City of Oakland Labor Agreements Closing Date/Time: 5/3/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Apr 20, 2024
Full Time
The Position The City of Oakland is an equal opportunity employer that values workforce diversity, inclusion, and equity. Oakland has a long history of activism around issues of justice and equity. Both oppression and this resistance to oppression have shaped the city’s historical roots and the lives of its residents to this day. As public servants in one of the most diverse cities in the nation, we strive to develop employees who understand the harm and impacts of systemic inequity to create lasting, meaningful outcomes for everyone. Oakland strives to establish an environment that embraces the richness of culture, community, and individualism of employees. Why join the City of Oakland's Department of Violence Prevention? The Department of Violence Prevention (DVP) was established in 2017 to tackle the challenges with violence in Oakland. The DVP applies a public health approach to violence prevention focused on community-led intervention strategies to realize sustained safety and stability of the families and communities most impacted by violence. To achieve its mandated goals of reducing violence in Oakland, the DVP provides direct services and funds, coordinates and supports a network of violence prevention and intervention programs that prioritizes the people and places most impacted by violence. The ultimate goal is a safer and thriving Oakland for all. The City of Oakland is currently recruiting to fill two (2) Violence Prevention Services Supervisor vacancies within the Department of Violence Prevention, including one (1) full-time Civil Service vacancy and one (1) Grant Funded Limited Duration Appointment vacancy. The Grant Funded Limited Duration vacancy shall not exceed three (3) years or when the funds are exhausted, whichever comes first. The ideal candidate is culturally competent in working with individuals at high risk for engaging in violence and is also well-versed in employment and support services available to the individuals within target populations. The ideal candidate must also be able to effectively communicate with high-risk, high-need individuals from communities disproportionately impacted by trauma and violence. The Violence Prevention Services Supervisor provides leadership, coaching, and training to incumbents in the Case Manager series and administrative staff. They plan, organize, and coordinate work schedules, provide day-to-day supervision and general guidance for staff to carry out their duties and support their clients in achieving successful outcomes. This is a first-line supervisory level classification that oversees direct service staff. We are looking for someone who is: A collaborative leader and a team player. You will have the ability to lead, motivate, and manage a team, fostering a positive and productive work environment. Your excellent interpersonal and communication skills will guide and encourage others to accomplish a common goal and to be part of a collaborative team. Committed to public service. You take pride in serving the public and leading public servants and want to join a department that values a safer Oakland community. Professional and ethical. You can maintain a high degree of professionalism, integrity, and confidentiality. Adaptable to changing situations and environment s. You will have the ability to take instructions from multiple senior-level staff members. Flexible. You will be expected to work irregular days and hours, as needed. Self-motivated. You will be expected to take initiative and use your resources to solve problems. Committed to advancing racial equity. You are committed to understanding the historical harm policing has caused in marginalized BIPOC communities and able to discern systematic issues including racial profiling and discrimination. Possessing knowledge of the impacts of historical, structural, and community violence in Oakland. What you will typically be responsible for: Providing leadership by scheduling, coordinating, and supervising activities of the Case Managers on the Direct Service Team. Identifying strengths and weaknesses of individual Case Managers and connecting them with appropriate training and support. Routinely assessing the responsiveness of Case Managers to referrals and ensuring fair work distribution. Overseeing relationship building with the highest risk individuals involved in violence and assisting in defusing immediate crises. Overseeing and maintaining records on participants and program information. Monitoring and reviewing staff performance and providing guidance, support, and counseling on performance issues to staff. Ensuring ongoing professional development through education and mentoring while providing training and resources. Creating and facilitating presentations for the community and stakeholders. Coordinating and collaborating with local public and private agencies, community-based organizations, and the faith community. Read the complete job description by clicking this: Violence Prevention Services Supervisor * Click on the link below to see a video on what it's like to work for the City of Oakland! Working for the City of Oakland A few reasons you might love this job: You will work with people who are passionate about their craft and the department's mission, who care about collaboration, and who like to have fun. You will have a stimulating job with many opportunities to learn new things. You will meet new people with varied cultural backgrounds. You will be doing work that directly impacts the public and City of Oakland residents. A few challenges you might face in this job: You will guide your direct reports who are trying to get support services to individuals who may have limited access to resources. The work can be emotionally challenging and requires the ability to set boundaries and practice self-care. You will be responsible for motivating direct reports who are charged with engaging a population that is difficult to engage in support services. Competencies Required: Analyzing & Interpreting Data: Drawing meaning and conclusions from quantitative or qualitative data Critical Thinking: Analytically and logically evaluating information, propositions, and claims Decision Making: Choosing optimal courses of action in a timely manner Using Technology: Working with electronic hardware and software applications Action & Results Focused (Taking Initiative): Initiating tasks and focusing on accomplishment Displaying Ownership and Accountability: Holding self and others accountable for measurable high-quality, timely, and cost-effective results Handling Stress: Maintaining emotional stability and self-control under pressure, challenge, or adversity Innovative Problem Solving: Identifying and analyzing problems in order to propose new and better ways of doing things Writing: Communicating effectively in writing Building & Maintaining Relationships: Establishing rapport and maintaining mutually productive relationships Involving Others (Engaging Teams): Engaging others for input, contribution, and shared responsibility for outcomes Coaching & Developing Others: Supporting others in stretching and expanding their capabilities Delegating: Sharing responsibility, authority, and accountability Leadership: Guiding and encouraging others to accomplish a common goal Managing Performance: Ensuring superior individual and group performance Minimum Requirements for Application This is a public contact position. The City highly encourages all bilingual candidates to apply! Some positions may require bilingual skills in Spanish, Cantonese, or Mandarin. Under the authority of Civil Service Rules Section 5.03, if a position requires bilingual language skills, only those candidates who have indicated they are bilingual in the required language(s) will be referred. Bilingual candidates will be required to successfully pass a language proficiency test if selected for hire. This recruitment will produce two eligible lists. The restricted list will be for full-time, permanent part-time, or part-time City employees who meet the minimum qualifications. The open list will be for all other applicants who meet the minimum qualifications. Any combination of education and/or experience that is equivalent to the following minimum qualifications may be acceptable. Education: An Associate’s degree from an accredited college or university in public or business administration, human services, health services, sociology, psychology, counseling, or a closely related field. Experience: Three (3) years of experience providing direct services (such as housing, employment, and support services/referrals) to individuals at high risk who are impacted by violence, including individuals who are survivors of gender-based violence or who are gang-involved and are on probation or parole. One (1) year of experience providing lead direction is highly desirable. Past personal and professional experience relevant to communities in Oakland impacted by high levels of violence and applied violence reduction strategies is highly desirable. LICENSE/CERTIFICATE: Possession of a valid California Driver's License. Due to assignments and hours worked, public transportation may not be an efficient method for traveling to required locations. Individuals appointed will be required to maintain a valid California Driver’s License while employed. OTHER REQUIREMENTS: Candidates who receive offers of employment will be required to submit fingerprints and undergo a criminal record clearance. Must be willing to work irregular hours including nights and weekends. Bilingual skills are highly desirable. Desirable Qualifications: Experience collaborating with others to achieve shared goals and enhance the impact of services to individuals at the highest risk for involvement in violence. Experience working with individuals at the highest risk for violence and the ability to effectively communicate and engage this population. Experience working with communities disproportionately impacted by trauma and violence. Experience utilizing the life coaching philosophy to support transformational growth. Supplemental Information The Recruitment Process: The City of Oakland works with a Civil Service system. Applicants apply online, and HR staff review their experience, education, and training listed on the application against the “minimum qualifications” listed for the position. Candidates who demonstrate that they meet the minimum qualification requirements are then invited to participate in an assessment process (or testing) to measure their knowledge, skills, and abilities in job-related areas. Candidates who do not demonstrate that they meet the minimum qualification requirements will have an opportunity to request a final review. Candidates must request a final review within 5 business days of being notified that they did not meet the minimum qualifications. In the final review, candidates may clarify information already provided on their application. No additional work history, education, or certifications will be accepted. Any decisions made during this review process will be final. For this recruitment, all qualified applicants will be sent a writing exercise, which will then be evaluated and rated by subject matter experts. The tentative date that the writing exercise will be sent to you for completion is the week of May 20th, 2024. Instructions will be emailed to all qualified candidates. Candidates who pass each stage in the process will be placed on an eligible list. Some candidates may receive extra points, for example, if you are a Veteran with an honorable discharge, or if you are a current City of Oakland resident. If you’re applying to a “restricted” posting and you are eligible as a current City employee, you may also receive additional points for your City service. Extra points are only applied to passing scores, so if you do not pass every element of the testing process, you cannot use extra points to pass. The City of Oakland reserves the right to modify the selection process and date of examination as necessary to conform to administrative or business necessity. The information contained in this announcement is subject to change and does not constitute either an expressed or implied contract. What’s in it for you? Work/Life Balance: 37.5 hour work weeks, and a flexible/hybrid remote schedule 15 paid holidays Vacation: 2 weeks per year minimum with the ability to accrue more depending on public sector years of service Retirement: CalPERS (California Public Employees’ Retirement System) with a pension formula of 2.5% @ 55 (for Classic CalPERS members) and 2% @ 62 for new CalPERS members. Classic Employees contribute 8% of pre-tax wages. The City of Oakland does not participate in Social Security Health: The City of Oakland pays the full cost of employee and eligible dependent coverage at the Kaiser rate. Other plans include Anthem, Blue Shield, United Health Care, and other HMO and PPO plans Dental: Delta Dental full premium for employees and eligible dependents Vision: VSP full premium for employees and eligible dependents Sick leave: Employees accrue 12 days per year Deferred Compensation: 457(b) pre-tax plan and an after-tax ROTH 401(k)plan Other benefits include a Flexible Spending Account, Wellness Program, Employee Assistance Program, Tuition Reimbursement, Life Insurance up to $200k & Employee Training. Applicants are required to submit criminal history information upon request after receiving a conditional offer of employment. If the requested information is not furnished in a timely manner, applicants will not qualify for further consideration and will be removed from the eligible list. Disaster Service Workers All employees are designated Disaster Service Workers through state and local law. Employees are required to complete all Disaster Service Worker-related training as assigned and to return to work as ordered in the event of an emergency. How to Apply Apply prior to the closing time of the job announcement and allow at least two to three hours to submit your application if you are a new user of the system. APPLICATIONS ARE ACCEPTED ONLINE ONLY. You may apply and view current openings by visiting our employment opportunities webpage at: http://agency.governmentjobs.com/oaklandca/default.cfm. If you do not have access to a computer, there are computer stations available at any City of Oakland Public Library. There are also workstations at the Human Resources Management Department, 150 Frank H. Ogawa Plaza, 2nd Floor, Oakland, CA 94612. Workstations are available during regular business hours (normally 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.). Our online application system is provided by GovernmentJobs. If you have problems while applying online, please contact GovernmentJobs Live Applicant Support at (855) 524-5627 between 6:00 AM and 5:00 PM Pacific Time, Monday - Friday. You may also call the City of Oakland Human Resources Management Department during regular business hours at (510) 238-3112 for information; however, we are unable to provide technical support for the online application system. For recruitment-specific questions, please contact Alyssa Carnagey, Assistant HR Analyst, at ACarnagey@oaklandca.gov. The City of Oakland is committed to the wellbeing of its employees and offers comprehensive health and wellness services along with an array of other benefits for most positions. Benefits may include*: • CalPERS Medical • Dental • Vision • Medical Waiver Plan - Cash-In-Lieu • Flexible Spending Accounts • Commuter Benefits • Group & Supplemental Life Insurance • Employee Assistance Program (EAP) • Guaranteed Ride Home (GRH) • Pension Benefits • Deferred Compensation * Specific benefits may vary depending on the assignedspecific bargaining unit. Information regarding most benefits can be reviewed here: Employee Benefits Information Current MOUs may be reviewed here: City of Oakland Labor Agreements Closing Date/Time: 5/3/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
City of Culver City, CA
Culver City, California, United States
THE CITY Culver City is a Charter City incorporated in 1917, and is a destination filled with outdoor cafes, unique shops and galleries opening onto pedestrian-friendly boulevards. Culver City has a dedicated staff of approximately 700+ employees with an overall operating budget of over $235 million. The City provides a full range of municipal services including Fire, Police, Community Development, Public Works, Parks, Recreation, and Community Services, and Transportation. Parks, Recreation and Community Services (PRCS) The PRCS Department consists of different programs and divisions including the Recreation Division and Senior & Social Services. These divisions provide a variety of programs for children, young adults, seniors and residents with disabilities. Program activities include homework assistance, computer lab, crafts and games, special events and more. THE POSITION The City of Culver City is accepting online applications for Recreation Leader II, in the Parks, Recreation and Community Services Department. *Please note the job posting will remain continuously open for applicants to apply* GENERAL DUTIES: Plans, coordinates, and supervises recreation activities at park, playground, after school program, teen or senior center, the Plunge, or other recreation facilities Interprets recreation programs and policies to the public and enforces departmental policies. Prepares the recreational facility for activities. Investigates complaints, suggestions, and requests concerning recreation programs and makes recommendations to the Recreation Specialist. Inspects the maintenance of facilities and equipment used in recreation programs to ensure their adequacy and safety. Assists with Citywide special events. May assist with the maintenance of recreational facilities, as needed. Performs other related duties. WORK SCHEDULE: Part -time hours working approximately up to 28 hours a week. Schedules will vary depending on the needs of the department. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Any combination equivalent to training and experience that could likely provide the knowledge, skill, and ability would be qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge, skill, and ability would be: Graduation from high school or equivalent and either 1) Completion of 30 college semester units OR 2) One (1) year experience in providing recreation, community, cultural, or social program activities. REQUIRED CERTIFICATE(S) : Candidate will be required to possess certifications in First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) within one (1) month of employment. EXAMINATION PROCEDURES Suitability for the position will be evaluated by an application review. This evaluation will be qualifying, i.e., it will determine who will be invited to the *Oral Appraisal Interview. The Oral Appraisal Interview will evaluate training, experience and personal qualifications and will be weighted at 100% (tentatively scheduled during the first week of every month) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The provisions of this job posting do not constitute a contract, express or implied, and any provisions in this posting may be modified or revoked without notice. Continuation in the examination process and subsequent placement on the eligible list of a person convicted of a crime depends upon the nature of the conviction and the conduct of the applicant subsequent to the offense. Convictions will be evaluated on a job related basis and will not automatically disqualify someone from further consideration. Equal Opportunity Employer The City of Culver City is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against employees or applicants on the basis of race, sex, age, disability, veteran status, national origin, religion, political affiliation, or sexual orientation/identification. Conditions of Employment: Background/ Reference Check: Upon a conditional job offer, a live scan finger printing must be completed with acceptable results. Your fingerprints will be sent to the California Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI). Having a conviction history does not automatically preclude you from a job with the City. If you are selected as a finalist, you will be contacted to schedule a fingerprinting appointment. Upon hire, the employee is subject to further reporting from DOJ via subsequent arrest notification. Pre-placement medical evaluation including drug screen (select positions). E-Verify: Proof of U.S. citizenship, alien residency, or authorization to work in the U.S. will be required at the time of appointment. The City of Culver City intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, please contact the Human Resources Department three (3) business days prior to the test at (310) 253-5640. There are no benefits associated with this position other than those required by law. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 08, 2024
THE CITY Culver City is a Charter City incorporated in 1917, and is a destination filled with outdoor cafes, unique shops and galleries opening onto pedestrian-friendly boulevards. Culver City has a dedicated staff of approximately 700+ employees with an overall operating budget of over $235 million. The City provides a full range of municipal services including Fire, Police, Community Development, Public Works, Parks, Recreation, and Community Services, and Transportation. Parks, Recreation and Community Services (PRCS) The PRCS Department consists of different programs and divisions including the Recreation Division and Senior & Social Services. These divisions provide a variety of programs for children, young adults, seniors and residents with disabilities. Program activities include homework assistance, computer lab, crafts and games, special events and more. THE POSITION The City of Culver City is accepting online applications for Recreation Leader II, in the Parks, Recreation and Community Services Department. *Please note the job posting will remain continuously open for applicants to apply* GENERAL DUTIES: Plans, coordinates, and supervises recreation activities at park, playground, after school program, teen or senior center, the Plunge, or other recreation facilities Interprets recreation programs and policies to the public and enforces departmental policies. Prepares the recreational facility for activities. Investigates complaints, suggestions, and requests concerning recreation programs and makes recommendations to the Recreation Specialist. Inspects the maintenance of facilities and equipment used in recreation programs to ensure their adequacy and safety. Assists with Citywide special events. May assist with the maintenance of recreational facilities, as needed. Performs other related duties. WORK SCHEDULE: Part -time hours working approximately up to 28 hours a week. Schedules will vary depending on the needs of the department. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Any combination equivalent to training and experience that could likely provide the knowledge, skill, and ability would be qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge, skill, and ability would be: Graduation from high school or equivalent and either 1) Completion of 30 college semester units OR 2) One (1) year experience in providing recreation, community, cultural, or social program activities. REQUIRED CERTIFICATE(S) : Candidate will be required to possess certifications in First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) within one (1) month of employment. EXAMINATION PROCEDURES Suitability for the position will be evaluated by an application review. This evaluation will be qualifying, i.e., it will determine who will be invited to the *Oral Appraisal Interview. The Oral Appraisal Interview will evaluate training, experience and personal qualifications and will be weighted at 100% (tentatively scheduled during the first week of every month) ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The provisions of this job posting do not constitute a contract, express or implied, and any provisions in this posting may be modified or revoked without notice. Continuation in the examination process and subsequent placement on the eligible list of a person convicted of a crime depends upon the nature of the conviction and the conduct of the applicant subsequent to the offense. Convictions will be evaluated on a job related basis and will not automatically disqualify someone from further consideration. Equal Opportunity Employer The City of Culver City is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against employees or applicants on the basis of race, sex, age, disability, veteran status, national origin, religion, political affiliation, or sexual orientation/identification. Conditions of Employment: Background/ Reference Check: Upon a conditional job offer, a live scan finger printing must be completed with acceptable results. Your fingerprints will be sent to the California Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI). Having a conviction history does not automatically preclude you from a job with the City. If you are selected as a finalist, you will be contacted to schedule a fingerprinting appointment. Upon hire, the employee is subject to further reporting from DOJ via subsequent arrest notification. Pre-placement medical evaluation including drug screen (select positions). E-Verify: Proof of U.S. citizenship, alien residency, or authorization to work in the U.S. will be required at the time of appointment. The City of Culver City intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, please contact the Human Resources Department three (3) business days prior to the test at (310) 253-5640. There are no benefits associated with this position other than those required by law. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
CITY OF EL SEGUNDO, CA
El Segundo, California, United States
Description Salary: Up to $20.42 per hour This is a part-time, non-benefited, at-will position exempt from the classified service. This position will be scheduled to work up to 18 hours per week. Afternoon, evening, Friday and Saturday hours are required. This recruitment process is open on a continuous basis and may close at any time. Interested individuals are encouraged to apply immediately. Only online applications will be accepted for this recruitment. Applicants appearing best qualified based upon a review of the application and responses to supplemental questions will be invited to participate in the testing process. Under moderate supervision, provides direction, coordinates, organizes, and conducts a variety or recreational, cultural, and community services programs, including, but not limited to, day camps, youth, cultural events, fitness activities, and special events. Essential Job Functions Essential functions, as defined under the Americans with Disabilities Act, may include the following duties and responsibilities, knowledge, skills, and other characteristics. This list of duties and responsibilities is ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY and is not a comprehensive listing of all functions and tasks performed by positions in this class. Characteristic Duties and Responsibilities: Answers phone calls and assists in-person customers regarding general questions, facility reservations and class registration; Processes class and program registrations using computer software; Handles daily cash, credit card and check transactions, and daily cash drawer reconciliation; Completes daily drop log and accounting log; Assists with special event preparations and works the day of the event if assigned; Assists with the preparation and operation of program areas assigned including ordering office or program supplies; Processes Recreation ID card purchases; Assists with general facility maintenance and upkeep; Informs coordinator and/or supervisor of any safety issues or concerns; Monitors and maintains a clean and safe work environment, department equipment and supplies; Assists Contract Instructors with the daily needs of each program, including room set-up, equipment needs, and printing rosters; Assists with coordinating and scheduling field, facility, and picnic reservations; Assists with training new front desk and recreation staff, staff scheduling and shift coverage, as needed; Coordinates and updates display cases, bulletin boards and posting of other promotional signage at various recreation facilities; Participates in regularly scheduled staff meetings with supervisor to report all operational updates, challenges, and occurrences; Schedules and dispatches Shuttle Drivers for various transit operations; Assists Supervisor/Coordinator with the coordination and implementation of recreation programs; Ensures the safety of all Park patrons and visitors daily through effective supervision and the enforcement of Park Rules, Department Policy and City Municipal Code; Ensures that Incident/Accident Reports are properly completed and submitted timely; Monitors and reports maintenance needs at parks and facilities, including vandalism and graffiti; Ensures that all Park flags are taken down nightly and secured properly; Ensures that all fields and facilities are opened when appropriate and locked and secured at end of the day; Assists with the setup and break-down of sports facilities and programs; Provides a high level of customer service by displaying courteous and professional behavior toward all patrons, contract instructors, other employees, and supervisors; Enforces and carries out all applicable rules and regulations; Responds promptly and courteously to inquiries from the public, outside agencies, and employees; and Performs other duties as assigned. Qualifications Knowledge of: Recreation planning and administration; Knowledge of recreational needs of senior citizens, adults, teens, youth and children; Policies, rules, and regulations governing the conduct and safety of persons using the recreational facilities and equipment. Ability to: Monitor the work of Recreation Assistant, Recreation Leader staff and volunteers; Effectively communicate both orally and in writing; Regularly and predictably attend work; Follow directions from a supervisor; Understand posted work rules and procedures; Accept constructive criticism; Establish and maintain effective working relationships with other department staff, other City employees and the public; and This position may be required to work weekends and holidays. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: A combination of experience and education that would likely provide the required knowledge and skills may be qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and skills would be: Experience : Two (2) years of work experience in recreation, childcare, facilities set-up and operations, working with seniors, coaching or playing a sport, and/or volunteer work preferably in municipal recreation. Education : Equivalent to completion of high school supplemented by college coursework. Licensing/Certification Requirements: Within six months of hire, obtain First Aid, CPR and AED Certification through American Red Cross. Working Conditions: Regularly exposed to weather conditions. Regularly required to lift and/or carry heavy objects up to 50 pounds. Disaster Service Worker : In accordance with Government Code Section 3100, City of El Segundo employees in the event of a disaster, are considered disaster service workers and may be asked to respond accordingly. Supplemental Information AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The City of El Segundo does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, disability, marital status, age, sex or sexual orientation. The City of El Segundo maintains and enforces a zero-tolerance policy relating to substance abuse and maintains a smoke-free workplace. Non-represented part-time, hourly positions do not qualify for City benefits, except as required by law. Employees are enrolled in Social Security upon hire. Hourly employees may not exceed 999 hours in a fiscal year basis (July 1 through June 30) unless previously authorized. There are no rights to employment and employment may end with or without cause or advance notice.
Apr 21, 2024
Description Salary: Up to $20.42 per hour This is a part-time, non-benefited, at-will position exempt from the classified service. This position will be scheduled to work up to 18 hours per week. Afternoon, evening, Friday and Saturday hours are required. This recruitment process is open on a continuous basis and may close at any time. Interested individuals are encouraged to apply immediately. Only online applications will be accepted for this recruitment. Applicants appearing best qualified based upon a review of the application and responses to supplemental questions will be invited to participate in the testing process. Under moderate supervision, provides direction, coordinates, organizes, and conducts a variety or recreational, cultural, and community services programs, including, but not limited to, day camps, youth, cultural events, fitness activities, and special events. Essential Job Functions Essential functions, as defined under the Americans with Disabilities Act, may include the following duties and responsibilities, knowledge, skills, and other characteristics. This list of duties and responsibilities is ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY and is not a comprehensive listing of all functions and tasks performed by positions in this class. Characteristic Duties and Responsibilities: Answers phone calls and assists in-person customers regarding general questions, facility reservations and class registration; Processes class and program registrations using computer software; Handles daily cash, credit card and check transactions, and daily cash drawer reconciliation; Completes daily drop log and accounting log; Assists with special event preparations and works the day of the event if assigned; Assists with the preparation and operation of program areas assigned including ordering office or program supplies; Processes Recreation ID card purchases; Assists with general facility maintenance and upkeep; Informs coordinator and/or supervisor of any safety issues or concerns; Monitors and maintains a clean and safe work environment, department equipment and supplies; Assists Contract Instructors with the daily needs of each program, including room set-up, equipment needs, and printing rosters; Assists with coordinating and scheduling field, facility, and picnic reservations; Assists with training new front desk and recreation staff, staff scheduling and shift coverage, as needed; Coordinates and updates display cases, bulletin boards and posting of other promotional signage at various recreation facilities; Participates in regularly scheduled staff meetings with supervisor to report all operational updates, challenges, and occurrences; Schedules and dispatches Shuttle Drivers for various transit operations; Assists Supervisor/Coordinator with the coordination and implementation of recreation programs; Ensures the safety of all Park patrons and visitors daily through effective supervision and the enforcement of Park Rules, Department Policy and City Municipal Code; Ensures that Incident/Accident Reports are properly completed and submitted timely; Monitors and reports maintenance needs at parks and facilities, including vandalism and graffiti; Ensures that all Park flags are taken down nightly and secured properly; Ensures that all fields and facilities are opened when appropriate and locked and secured at end of the day; Assists with the setup and break-down of sports facilities and programs; Provides a high level of customer service by displaying courteous and professional behavior toward all patrons, contract instructors, other employees, and supervisors; Enforces and carries out all applicable rules and regulations; Responds promptly and courteously to inquiries from the public, outside agencies, and employees; and Performs other duties as assigned. Qualifications Knowledge of: Recreation planning and administration; Knowledge of recreational needs of senior citizens, adults, teens, youth and children; Policies, rules, and regulations governing the conduct and safety of persons using the recreational facilities and equipment. Ability to: Monitor the work of Recreation Assistant, Recreation Leader staff and volunteers; Effectively communicate both orally and in writing; Regularly and predictably attend work; Follow directions from a supervisor; Understand posted work rules and procedures; Accept constructive criticism; Establish and maintain effective working relationships with other department staff, other City employees and the public; and This position may be required to work weekends and holidays. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: A combination of experience and education that would likely provide the required knowledge and skills may be qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and skills would be: Experience : Two (2) years of work experience in recreation, childcare, facilities set-up and operations, working with seniors, coaching or playing a sport, and/or volunteer work preferably in municipal recreation. Education : Equivalent to completion of high school supplemented by college coursework. Licensing/Certification Requirements: Within six months of hire, obtain First Aid, CPR and AED Certification through American Red Cross. Working Conditions: Regularly exposed to weather conditions. Regularly required to lift and/or carry heavy objects up to 50 pounds. Disaster Service Worker : In accordance with Government Code Section 3100, City of El Segundo employees in the event of a disaster, are considered disaster service workers and may be asked to respond accordingly. Supplemental Information AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The City of El Segundo does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, disability, marital status, age, sex or sexual orientation. The City of El Segundo maintains and enforces a zero-tolerance policy relating to substance abuse and maintains a smoke-free workplace. Non-represented part-time, hourly positions do not qualify for City benefits, except as required by law. Employees are enrolled in Social Security upon hire. Hourly employees may not exceed 999 hours in a fiscal year basis (July 1 through June 30) unless previously authorized. There are no rights to employment and employment may end with or without cause or advance notice.
City of Long Beach, CA
City of Long Beach, California, United States
DESCRIPTION Bulletin will remain open until vacancies are filled. Bulletin may close at any time after November 30, 2023 without further notice. Come join the City of Long Beach! Our Community Recreation Services Bureau, in the Department of Parks, Recreation and Marine, is seeking amazing Recreation Program Leaders to assist with the WRAP After School Program. The WRAP Expanded Learning Program is a structured after-school program operated in partnership with the Long Beach Unified School District (LBUSD). This program is operated on LBUSD campuses and offers a balanced mixture of academic enrichment, homework assistance, and physically and emotionally healthy activities that are fundamental components of youth development. WRAP is offered free of charge to all participants. (Applicants for this position must have completed 48 or more units at an accredited college or university OR must be able to pass a LBUSD-administered math and literacy exam.) The Department of Parks, Recreation and Marine is a nationally recognized and award-winning organization with 1,100 full-time/part time staff and a budget of $74 million. The Department oversees facilities and programs that reflect the needs and interests of a culturally diverse community, including: 170 parks with more than 3,200 acres devoted to open space and recreation, 27 community centers, 3 public pools, 6 miles of beaches, and 3 marinas. The Department provides free and fee-based recreational programs and leisure opportunities, both self-directed and organized, for people of all ages and cultures. Youth programs include free youth sports for ages 5 to 14 serving nearly 10,000 participants annually, summer and vacation day camps, 2,100 recreational and educational classes, sailing and aquatics instruction, teen center activities, skateboarding opportunities, and supervised afterschool and weekend activities at parks and schools. In addition, approximately 12,000 youth participate in non-Department sports leagues that utilize park facilities. This is an unclassified, non-career position. Unclassified positions with the City do not require applying through the Civil Service process. All communication will be handled through the department. Non-career employees are not typically eligible for health/dental/vision benefits; however, may be eligible for sick leave benefits. Scheduled hours may vary by week on an as-needed basis. The successful candidate may work up to 28 hours per week, not to exceed 1,600 work hours per service year. Non-career employees are not guaranteed a minimum number of work hours. This is an at-will, seasonal, part-time position. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES Under direction, supervise subordinate staff, volunteers and program participants in grades TK-8th; Under the direction of a site director, design, plan, market, and oversee implementation of site program including academic enrichment, homework assistance, social-emotional learning and physical fitness; Train subordinate staff on and model how to supervise a group of 15-20 youth in TK- 8th grades, using effective behavior and classroom management techniques in alignment with Restorative Justice Practices; Assist Site Director to oversee participant behavior, program risk management, and safety of participants and staff; Assist in supervision of site program and staff, clean up and closing duties- not sure because this was listed for the assistant SD position. Contribute and/or Assist in on-going WRAP Academy Trainings for staff; Maintain accurate records and documentation of incidents, behavior, meal service and attendance; Model effective communication with students, parents/guardians and school faculty regarding incidents that occur during program to promote positive working relationships with all stakeholders; Assist with development and maintenance of cooperative relationships with school administration, faculty, support staff, and the parents of participants; Attend all mandatory staff and in-service meetings and training sessions; Maintain and manage classroom program equipment, supplies, and materials; Adhere to the department dress code by maintaining a neat and clean personal appearance; Utilize computer software, such as Microsoft Word, Excel, Publisher, Outlook 365, Canva, Zoom, Google Meets and Forms, LBUSD City Span for various administrative duties; Perform other related duties as assigned. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE This position is open to all candidates who meet the following minimum qualifications: Must have completed 48 or more units at an accredited college or university OR must be able to pass a LBUSD-administered math and literacy exam; Must be at least 18 years of age; Three (3) years of experience working in after school programming for school aged youth, academic enrichment program or a related field, including one (1) year acting as a lead staff; Proficiency in the use of Microsoft Outlook, Teams, Zoom, Google Meets, Forms, Documents; Must have access to reliable transportation to and from work; Be willing to work a consistent schedule between the hours of 1:00pm-7:00pm Monday-Friday during the school year and 8:00-5:00pm during school breaks; Be willing to assist various programs at various site locations; The successful candidate will possess the following: Excellent written and oral communication skills, and organizational and program management skills; Outstanding customer service and strong organizational, administrative, and program management skills; Ability to work independently and exercise good judgement; Ability to relate well with children and adults with a wide range of ethnic, cultural, and socioeconomic backgrounds. SELECTION PROCEDURE All candidates must submit a complete application to be further considered. This bulletin is posted open continuous and may close at any time after November 30, 2023 . Screening of applicants will be conducted on the basis of applications and required supplemental submitted. Only those candidates showing the strongest backgrounds on the basis of comparative analysis will be invited to the examination process. Based on the number of applications accepted the selection procedure may be changed. In the event the need to revise the selection procedure, those affected will be notified of the details at a later date. For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please call (562) 570-3181. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. In support of the City's Language Access Policy, bilingual skills (Spanish, Khmer and/or Tagalog) are desirable for positions interacting with the public. FAIR CHANCE ACT The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act . Intentionally left blank -- This page is under review.
Mar 07, 2024
Part Time
DESCRIPTION Bulletin will remain open until vacancies are filled. Bulletin may close at any time after November 30, 2023 without further notice. Come join the City of Long Beach! Our Community Recreation Services Bureau, in the Department of Parks, Recreation and Marine, is seeking amazing Recreation Program Leaders to assist with the WRAP After School Program. The WRAP Expanded Learning Program is a structured after-school program operated in partnership with the Long Beach Unified School District (LBUSD). This program is operated on LBUSD campuses and offers a balanced mixture of academic enrichment, homework assistance, and physically and emotionally healthy activities that are fundamental components of youth development. WRAP is offered free of charge to all participants. (Applicants for this position must have completed 48 or more units at an accredited college or university OR must be able to pass a LBUSD-administered math and literacy exam.) The Department of Parks, Recreation and Marine is a nationally recognized and award-winning organization with 1,100 full-time/part time staff and a budget of $74 million. The Department oversees facilities and programs that reflect the needs and interests of a culturally diverse community, including: 170 parks with more than 3,200 acres devoted to open space and recreation, 27 community centers, 3 public pools, 6 miles of beaches, and 3 marinas. The Department provides free and fee-based recreational programs and leisure opportunities, both self-directed and organized, for people of all ages and cultures. Youth programs include free youth sports for ages 5 to 14 serving nearly 10,000 participants annually, summer and vacation day camps, 2,100 recreational and educational classes, sailing and aquatics instruction, teen center activities, skateboarding opportunities, and supervised afterschool and weekend activities at parks and schools. In addition, approximately 12,000 youth participate in non-Department sports leagues that utilize park facilities. This is an unclassified, non-career position. Unclassified positions with the City do not require applying through the Civil Service process. All communication will be handled through the department. Non-career employees are not typically eligible for health/dental/vision benefits; however, may be eligible for sick leave benefits. Scheduled hours may vary by week on an as-needed basis. The successful candidate may work up to 28 hours per week, not to exceed 1,600 work hours per service year. Non-career employees are not guaranteed a minimum number of work hours. This is an at-will, seasonal, part-time position. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES Under direction, supervise subordinate staff, volunteers and program participants in grades TK-8th; Under the direction of a site director, design, plan, market, and oversee implementation of site program including academic enrichment, homework assistance, social-emotional learning and physical fitness; Train subordinate staff on and model how to supervise a group of 15-20 youth in TK- 8th grades, using effective behavior and classroom management techniques in alignment with Restorative Justice Practices; Assist Site Director to oversee participant behavior, program risk management, and safety of participants and staff; Assist in supervision of site program and staff, clean up and closing duties- not sure because this was listed for the assistant SD position. Contribute and/or Assist in on-going WRAP Academy Trainings for staff; Maintain accurate records and documentation of incidents, behavior, meal service and attendance; Model effective communication with students, parents/guardians and school faculty regarding incidents that occur during program to promote positive working relationships with all stakeholders; Assist with development and maintenance of cooperative relationships with school administration, faculty, support staff, and the parents of participants; Attend all mandatory staff and in-service meetings and training sessions; Maintain and manage classroom program equipment, supplies, and materials; Adhere to the department dress code by maintaining a neat and clean personal appearance; Utilize computer software, such as Microsoft Word, Excel, Publisher, Outlook 365, Canva, Zoom, Google Meets and Forms, LBUSD City Span for various administrative duties; Perform other related duties as assigned. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE This position is open to all candidates who meet the following minimum qualifications: Must have completed 48 or more units at an accredited college or university OR must be able to pass a LBUSD-administered math and literacy exam; Must be at least 18 years of age; Three (3) years of experience working in after school programming for school aged youth, academic enrichment program or a related field, including one (1) year acting as a lead staff; Proficiency in the use of Microsoft Outlook, Teams, Zoom, Google Meets, Forms, Documents; Must have access to reliable transportation to and from work; Be willing to work a consistent schedule between the hours of 1:00pm-7:00pm Monday-Friday during the school year and 8:00-5:00pm during school breaks; Be willing to assist various programs at various site locations; The successful candidate will possess the following: Excellent written and oral communication skills, and organizational and program management skills; Outstanding customer service and strong organizational, administrative, and program management skills; Ability to work independently and exercise good judgement; Ability to relate well with children and adults with a wide range of ethnic, cultural, and socioeconomic backgrounds. SELECTION PROCEDURE All candidates must submit a complete application to be further considered. This bulletin is posted open continuous and may close at any time after November 30, 2023 . Screening of applicants will be conducted on the basis of applications and required supplemental submitted. Only those candidates showing the strongest backgrounds on the basis of comparative analysis will be invited to the examination process. Based on the number of applications accepted the selection procedure may be changed. In the event the need to revise the selection procedure, those affected will be notified of the details at a later date. For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please call (562) 570-3181. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. In support of the City's Language Access Policy, bilingual skills (Spanish, Khmer and/or Tagalog) are desirable for positions interacting with the public. FAIR CHANCE ACT The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act. You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act . Intentionally left blank -- This page is under review.
PLACER COUNTY, CA
Auburn, California, United States
POSITION INFORMATION This classification is scheduled to receive a general wage increase of 4% in July 2024. The Placer County Sheriff's Office is currently accepting applications for Dispatch Services Manager to plan, organize, direct, and manage public safety dispatch activities within the Sheriff's Office. This position will be responsible for preparing, monitoring, and administering the Dispatch Unit’s budget, coordinating public safety communication services with other divisions, agencies, and departments, acting as the administrator for the Sheriff's Office emergency notification system, and providing highly complex staff assistance to sworn and non-sworn staff. The dispatch center is located in beautiful Auburn, California, less than two hours away from Reno/Tahoe or San Francisco. The dispatch center features full sit-to-stand ergonomic workstations, a locker room, a full kitchen, a quiet room, a balcony with BBQ, skylights, and second-story views from wall-to-wall windows. The center provides dispatch services for law enforcement, fire, and medical. The ideal candidate will be a dynamic leader with prior supervisory experience in dispatch center operations. They will be flexible and adaptable and possess the ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment. BENEFITS Placer County offers a comprehensive benefits package to employees. The following information represents benefits currently available to permanent Placer County employees and may be subject to change. Applicants should inquire as to the most current benefit package during hiring interviews or by contacting the Human Resources Department. Click here to view Management benefits . For more information regarding the benefits Placer County has to offer please visit Placer County's Human Resources website. DEFINITION To plan, organize, direct, and manage public safety dispatch activities within the Sheriff's Office; to prepare, monitor, and administer the Dispatch Unit’s budget; to coordinate public safety communication services with other divisions, agencies, and departments; to act as the administrator for the Sheriff's Office emergency notification system; and to provide highly complex staff assistance to sworn and non-sworn staff. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS The Manager level recognizes positions that provide full line and functional management responsibility for the Dispatch Unit within the Sheriff’s Office. This single position class is distinguished from the supervisory levels in the Dispatch Unit in that it includes responsibility for budget management, coordination of services with other agencies and County departments, and for providing strategic leadership to address changing technology and emergency communications services demands. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives administrative direction from higher-level sworn staff. Exercises direct supervision over supervisory, technical, and clerical staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Develop and implement Dispatch Unit goals, objectives, policies, and procedures for improved workflow and efficiency; write and update procedures manual(s) related to dispatch/emergency communications services as needed. Plan, organize, direct, and manage the activities within the Dispatch Unit including managing staff, coordinating vendor contracts, and providing assistance to sworn staff on technical and operational issues. Direct, oversee, and participate in the development of the Dispatch Unit’s work plan; assign work activities, projects, and programs; monitor work-flow; and review and evaluate work products, methods, and procedures. Prepare the Dispatch Unit’s budget; assist in budget implementation; participate in the forecast of additional funds needed for staffing, equipment, materials, and supplies; monitor, and control expenses; administer the approved budget. Recommend the appointment of staff; provide or coordinate staff training; conduct performance evaluations; recommend discipline; implement discipline procedures as directed; maintain discipline and high standards necessary for the efficient and professional operation of the Dispatch Unit. Provide direction and guidance to subordinate staff as they undertake staff development; identify and track training needs; initiate training programs and evaluate training activities. Ensure security of access to restricted telecommunications and computer terminals by means of orders, inspection, supervision, and discipline; as agency terminal coordinator, disseminate current law enforcement automated bulletins to system users (i.e., DOJ, CLETS, NCIC, etc.). Analyze and troubleshoot multiple communication systems; refer significant communication systems failures to the proper source of service; consult with vendors regarding communication services equipment and techniques; assist in systems analysis and make recommendations for efficiency. Provide training for supervisory staff in personnel management functions such as counseling, discipline, performance evaluation, and public relations; ensure that staff in the unit are trained in the systems and procedures related to the dispatch functions, including the operation of related systems and equipment; troubleshoot problems and respond to questions and inquiries from other Sheriff’s Office staff. Manage and maintain Peace Officer and Standards Training (P.O.S.T.) requirements for staff within the Dispatch Unit. Perform specialized research and analysis of Dispatch Unit data to assist in the legal defense of the County arising from emergency services; prepare statistical data and appear in court, when necessary. Build and maintain positive working relationships with co-workers, other County employees, vendors and the public using principles of good customer service. Represent the Placer County Dispatch Unit to outside agencies, vendors, and organizations; participate in outside community and professional groups and committees; provide technical assistance as necessary. Act as liaison with federal, state, and local governmental agencies regarding dispatch and emergency communication services matters; coordinate the operation of the Dispatch Unit with other user agencies and ensure proper compliance. Act as the Sheriff's Office CLETS Coordinator for the Department of Justice (DOJ), ensure agency compliance, and perform on-site audits, as necessary. Research and prepare technical and administrative reports; prepare written correspondence. Perform related duties as assigned. WORKING CONDITIONS Work is typically performed in an indoor dispatch center environment with controlled temperature conditions and varying noise levels and may require travel to and from locations in a variety of outdoor weather conditions. Position may require working on weekends, holidays, and odd or irregular hours and may be subject to emergency call-out as well as unusual and prolonged work schedules, and working multiple shifts during emergencies, critical incidents, or as required to meet service needs. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Experience and Training Any combination of experience and training that would provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be: Experience: Five (5) years of increasingly responsible law enforcement experience directly related to public safety dispatching, including two (2) years of supervisory responsibility. Training: Equivalent to a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in business administration, criminal justice or a related field. Requirement License or Certificate: May need to possess a valid driver's license as required by the position. Proof of adequate vehicle insurance and medical clearance may also be required. Successful completion of the P.O.S.T. certified Basic Dispatcher course; or the P.O.S.T. Basic Dispatcher course prior to appointment. Must maintain a valid CPR certificate. Successful completion of the P.O.S.T. Civilian or Sworn Supervisory course within twelve months of appointment. Successful completion of the CLETS Training Certificate (Train the Trainer) within twelve months of appointment. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: Principles and practices of public safety administration including organization, budgeting, and human resource management of dispatch functions. Operations, terminology, regulations, services, and procedures used in emergency dispatch functions. Equipment, tools, and materials used in an automated public safety dispatch center. Principles and practices of leadership, motivation, team building and conflict resolution. Pertinent local, state, and federal rules, regulations, and laws. Modern office procedures, methods and computer equipment. Principles and practices of policy development. Principles and practices of organizational analysis and management Budgeting procedures and techniques. Principles and practices of supervision, training, and personnel management. Criminal justice procedures and record keeping. Correct English usage including spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Ability to: On a continuous basis, know and understand all aspects of the job; collect, understand, analyze, interpret, recall, and explain information received from a variety of sources including policies, procedures, rules, work papers, and regulations; identify different voices and sounds on the radio and telephone; listen and interpret radio codes correctly and translate information to the public and law enforcement staff; know various locations and addresses; refer to multiple computer screens for messages and other relevant information; read maps quickly and accurately; receive information from the public and problem solve the situation; manage multiple tasks and projects simultaneously and quickly switch between tasks; focus on a single task for long periods of time; work with frequent interruptions and that includes various background noises such as telephones ringing, multiple frequency radio traffic, and general conversation; and decipher and differentiate various verbal and non-verbal auditory sounds and cues at variable intensities. On a continuous basis, sit at a desk or console for long periods of time. Intermittently walk, stand, bend, twist, squat, and reach to access office equipment; perform simple grasping and fine manipulation; speak, use a telephone, write, and use a keyboard to communicate; see and hear with sufficient acuity to perform essential job functions; lift light weight. Organize, implement, and direct the operations and activities of a public safety communications/dispatch center. Explain to the public how their concern will be handled. Organize and direct the operations of the Sheriff’s Dispatch Unit. Analyze budget and technical reports; prepare and administer the Dispatch Unit budget. Interpret and evaluate staff reports; know and enforce laws, regulations, and codes related to dispatch, public safety, and staff management. Select, supervise, train, motivate, and evaluate staff; observe performance and provide feedback to staff; administer progressive discipline or other corrective action as needed. Analyze problems, identify alternative solutions, project consequences of proposed actions and implement recommendations in support of goals. Perform CLETS audits as mandated by the Department of Justice. Gain cooperation through discussion and persuasion. Understand the organization and operation of the County and of outside agencies as necessary to assume assigned responsibilities. Maintain an efficient, calm demeanor in handling adverse or emergency situations and direct others to do the same. Operate software and equipment associated with the dispatch functions including 911 (basic and advanced), telephone and radio, audio logger, emergency alert, computer-aided dispatch (CAD), Record Management (RMS), and case management (CMS) systems . Operate computerized keyboards and other related equipment at a speed necessary for successful job performance. Work assigned shift, including weekends, holidays, and odd or irregular hours, be subject to emergency call-out and work unusual and prolonged work schedules, work multiple shifts during emergencies, critical incidents, or as required to meet service needs. Communicate clearly and concisely, both verbally and in writing. Work with various cultural and ethnic groups in a tactful and efficient manner. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. SELECTION PROCEDURE Training & Experience Rating (100%) Based upon responses to the supplemental questionnaire, the applicant’s education, training, and experience will be evaluated using a pre-determined formula. Scores from this evaluation will determine applicant ranking and placement on the eligible list. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION Length of Probation: All permanent appointments to this classification shall serve a probationary period of twelve (12) calendar months or two thousand eighty (2,080) hours, whichever is more. Bargaining Unit: Management FLSA Status: Exempt CONDITION OF EMPLOYMENT Prior to the date of hire, applicants must undergo a fingerprint test by the Department of Justice, pass a medical examination (which may include a drug screening and possibly a psychological evaluation), sign a constitutional oath, and submit proof of U.S. citizenship or legal right to remain and work in the U.S. For some positions, applicants may also be required to submit proof of age, undergo a background investigation (which may include a voice stress analysis and/or a polygraph), and/or be bonded. Additionally, positions in law enforcement classifications and those supporting law enforcement functions will be required to complete a conviction history questionnaire prior to or during the interview process. Applicants for positions with access to Medi-Cal billing software or who are licensed providers must clear the Federal Exclusion List, credentialing, and social security verification. Failure to clear these requirements may result in an employment offer being withdrawn. SUBSTITUTE LISTS The eligible list resulting from this recruitment may be certified as a substitute list for a substantially similar classification. For this purpose, a substantially similar classification is one at a lower level in the same classification (example: entry level vs. journey level) and/or a similar classification (similar work performed, similar training and experience qualifications required). If you are contacted for an interview by a County department, you will be informed of the classification and other relevant information. If you choose not to interview for a substantially similar classification, you will remain on the eligible list for which you originally applied. EMPLOYEES OF OTHER PUBLIC AGENCIES Placer County offers an expedited process for qualifying certain applicants for interviews. Candidates currently employed, or employed within the last year, by a public agency operating under a personnel civil service or merit system may be eligible to be placed on a Public Agency Eligible List and certified as eligible for appointment to a similar job assignment without going through the examination process. For more information on the Public Agency Eligible List, to download forms, or to apply, please click here . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Thank you for your interest in employment with Placer County. Placer County is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to an active nondiscrimination program. It is the stated policy of Placer County that harassment, discrimination, and retaliation are prohibited and that all employees, applicants, agents, contractors, and interns/volunteers shall receive equal consideration and treatment. All terms and conditions of employment, including but not limited to recruitment, hiring, transfer, and promotion will be based on the qualifications of the individual for the positions being filled regardless of gender (including gender identity and expression), sexual orientation, race (including traits historically associated with race, including, but not limited to, hair texture and protective hairstyles such as braids, locks, and twists), color, ancestry, religion (including creed and belief), national origin, citizenship, physical disability (including HIV and AIDS), mental disability, medical condition (including cancer or genetic characteristics/information), age (40 or over), marital status, military and/or veteran status, sex (including parental status, pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, and related medical conditions), reproductive health decision making, political orientation, or any other classification protected by federal, state, or local law. Please contact the Human Resources Department at least 5 working days before a scheduled examination if you require accommodation in the examination process. Medical disability verification may be required prior to accommodation. Conclusion For questions regarding this recruitment, please contact Andrea Marthaler, Administrative Technician, at AMarthaler@Placer.ca.gov or (530) 886-4664. Closing Date/Time: 5/20/2024 5:00:00 PM
Apr 30, 2024
Full Time
POSITION INFORMATION This classification is scheduled to receive a general wage increase of 4% in July 2024. The Placer County Sheriff's Office is currently accepting applications for Dispatch Services Manager to plan, organize, direct, and manage public safety dispatch activities within the Sheriff's Office. This position will be responsible for preparing, monitoring, and administering the Dispatch Unit’s budget, coordinating public safety communication services with other divisions, agencies, and departments, acting as the administrator for the Sheriff's Office emergency notification system, and providing highly complex staff assistance to sworn and non-sworn staff. The dispatch center is located in beautiful Auburn, California, less than two hours away from Reno/Tahoe or San Francisco. The dispatch center features full sit-to-stand ergonomic workstations, a locker room, a full kitchen, a quiet room, a balcony with BBQ, skylights, and second-story views from wall-to-wall windows. The center provides dispatch services for law enforcement, fire, and medical. The ideal candidate will be a dynamic leader with prior supervisory experience in dispatch center operations. They will be flexible and adaptable and possess the ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment. BENEFITS Placer County offers a comprehensive benefits package to employees. The following information represents benefits currently available to permanent Placer County employees and may be subject to change. Applicants should inquire as to the most current benefit package during hiring interviews or by contacting the Human Resources Department. Click here to view Management benefits . For more information regarding the benefits Placer County has to offer please visit Placer County's Human Resources website. DEFINITION To plan, organize, direct, and manage public safety dispatch activities within the Sheriff's Office; to prepare, monitor, and administer the Dispatch Unit’s budget; to coordinate public safety communication services with other divisions, agencies, and departments; to act as the administrator for the Sheriff's Office emergency notification system; and to provide highly complex staff assistance to sworn and non-sworn staff. DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS The Manager level recognizes positions that provide full line and functional management responsibility for the Dispatch Unit within the Sheriff’s Office. This single position class is distinguished from the supervisory levels in the Dispatch Unit in that it includes responsibility for budget management, coordination of services with other agencies and County departments, and for providing strategic leadership to address changing technology and emergency communications services demands. SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED Receives administrative direction from higher-level sworn staff. Exercises direct supervision over supervisory, technical, and clerical staff. EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following: Develop and implement Dispatch Unit goals, objectives, policies, and procedures for improved workflow and efficiency; write and update procedures manual(s) related to dispatch/emergency communications services as needed. Plan, organize, direct, and manage the activities within the Dispatch Unit including managing staff, coordinating vendor contracts, and providing assistance to sworn staff on technical and operational issues. Direct, oversee, and participate in the development of the Dispatch Unit’s work plan; assign work activities, projects, and programs; monitor work-flow; and review and evaluate work products, methods, and procedures. Prepare the Dispatch Unit’s budget; assist in budget implementation; participate in the forecast of additional funds needed for staffing, equipment, materials, and supplies; monitor, and control expenses; administer the approved budget. Recommend the appointment of staff; provide or coordinate staff training; conduct performance evaluations; recommend discipline; implement discipline procedures as directed; maintain discipline and high standards necessary for the efficient and professional operation of the Dispatch Unit. Provide direction and guidance to subordinate staff as they undertake staff development; identify and track training needs; initiate training programs and evaluate training activities. Ensure security of access to restricted telecommunications and computer terminals by means of orders, inspection, supervision, and discipline; as agency terminal coordinator, disseminate current law enforcement automated bulletins to system users (i.e., DOJ, CLETS, NCIC, etc.). Analyze and troubleshoot multiple communication systems; refer significant communication systems failures to the proper source of service; consult with vendors regarding communication services equipment and techniques; assist in systems analysis and make recommendations for efficiency. Provide training for supervisory staff in personnel management functions such as counseling, discipline, performance evaluation, and public relations; ensure that staff in the unit are trained in the systems and procedures related to the dispatch functions, including the operation of related systems and equipment; troubleshoot problems and respond to questions and inquiries from other Sheriff’s Office staff. Manage and maintain Peace Officer and Standards Training (P.O.S.T.) requirements for staff within the Dispatch Unit. Perform specialized research and analysis of Dispatch Unit data to assist in the legal defense of the County arising from emergency services; prepare statistical data and appear in court, when necessary. Build and maintain positive working relationships with co-workers, other County employees, vendors and the public using principles of good customer service. Represent the Placer County Dispatch Unit to outside agencies, vendors, and organizations; participate in outside community and professional groups and committees; provide technical assistance as necessary. Act as liaison with federal, state, and local governmental agencies regarding dispatch and emergency communication services matters; coordinate the operation of the Dispatch Unit with other user agencies and ensure proper compliance. Act as the Sheriff's Office CLETS Coordinator for the Department of Justice (DOJ), ensure agency compliance, and perform on-site audits, as necessary. Research and prepare technical and administrative reports; prepare written correspondence. Perform related duties as assigned. WORKING CONDITIONS Work is typically performed in an indoor dispatch center environment with controlled temperature conditions and varying noise levels and may require travel to and from locations in a variety of outdoor weather conditions. Position may require working on weekends, holidays, and odd or irregular hours and may be subject to emergency call-out as well as unusual and prolonged work schedules, and working multiple shifts during emergencies, critical incidents, or as required to meet service needs. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Experience and Training Any combination of experience and training that would provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be: Experience: Five (5) years of increasingly responsible law enforcement experience directly related to public safety dispatching, including two (2) years of supervisory responsibility. Training: Equivalent to a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in business administration, criminal justice or a related field. Requirement License or Certificate: May need to possess a valid driver's license as required by the position. Proof of adequate vehicle insurance and medical clearance may also be required. Successful completion of the P.O.S.T. certified Basic Dispatcher course; or the P.O.S.T. Basic Dispatcher course prior to appointment. Must maintain a valid CPR certificate. Successful completion of the P.O.S.T. Civilian or Sworn Supervisory course within twelve months of appointment. Successful completion of the CLETS Training Certificate (Train the Trainer) within twelve months of appointment. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: Principles and practices of public safety administration including organization, budgeting, and human resource management of dispatch functions. Operations, terminology, regulations, services, and procedures used in emergency dispatch functions. Equipment, tools, and materials used in an automated public safety dispatch center. Principles and practices of leadership, motivation, team building and conflict resolution. Pertinent local, state, and federal rules, regulations, and laws. Modern office procedures, methods and computer equipment. Principles and practices of policy development. Principles and practices of organizational analysis and management Budgeting procedures and techniques. Principles and practices of supervision, training, and personnel management. Criminal justice procedures and record keeping. Correct English usage including spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Ability to: On a continuous basis, know and understand all aspects of the job; collect, understand, analyze, interpret, recall, and explain information received from a variety of sources including policies, procedures, rules, work papers, and regulations; identify different voices and sounds on the radio and telephone; listen and interpret radio codes correctly and translate information to the public and law enforcement staff; know various locations and addresses; refer to multiple computer screens for messages and other relevant information; read maps quickly and accurately; receive information from the public and problem solve the situation; manage multiple tasks and projects simultaneously and quickly switch between tasks; focus on a single task for long periods of time; work with frequent interruptions and that includes various background noises such as telephones ringing, multiple frequency radio traffic, and general conversation; and decipher and differentiate various verbal and non-verbal auditory sounds and cues at variable intensities. On a continuous basis, sit at a desk or console for long periods of time. Intermittently walk, stand, bend, twist, squat, and reach to access office equipment; perform simple grasping and fine manipulation; speak, use a telephone, write, and use a keyboard to communicate; see and hear with sufficient acuity to perform essential job functions; lift light weight. Organize, implement, and direct the operations and activities of a public safety communications/dispatch center. Explain to the public how their concern will be handled. Organize and direct the operations of the Sheriff’s Dispatch Unit. Analyze budget and technical reports; prepare and administer the Dispatch Unit budget. Interpret and evaluate staff reports; know and enforce laws, regulations, and codes related to dispatch, public safety, and staff management. Select, supervise, train, motivate, and evaluate staff; observe performance and provide feedback to staff; administer progressive discipline or other corrective action as needed. Analyze problems, identify alternative solutions, project consequences of proposed actions and implement recommendations in support of goals. Perform CLETS audits as mandated by the Department of Justice. Gain cooperation through discussion and persuasion. Understand the organization and operation of the County and of outside agencies as necessary to assume assigned responsibilities. Maintain an efficient, calm demeanor in handling adverse or emergency situations and direct others to do the same. Operate software and equipment associated with the dispatch functions including 911 (basic and advanced), telephone and radio, audio logger, emergency alert, computer-aided dispatch (CAD), Record Management (RMS), and case management (CMS) systems . Operate computerized keyboards and other related equipment at a speed necessary for successful job performance. Work assigned shift, including weekends, holidays, and odd or irregular hours, be subject to emergency call-out and work unusual and prolonged work schedules, work multiple shifts during emergencies, critical incidents, or as required to meet service needs. Communicate clearly and concisely, both verbally and in writing. Work with various cultural and ethnic groups in a tactful and efficient manner. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work. SELECTION PROCEDURE Training & Experience Rating (100%) Based upon responses to the supplemental questionnaire, the applicant’s education, training, and experience will be evaluated using a pre-determined formula. Scores from this evaluation will determine applicant ranking and placement on the eligible list. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION Length of Probation: All permanent appointments to this classification shall serve a probationary period of twelve (12) calendar months or two thousand eighty (2,080) hours, whichever is more. Bargaining Unit: Management FLSA Status: Exempt CONDITION OF EMPLOYMENT Prior to the date of hire, applicants must undergo a fingerprint test by the Department of Justice, pass a medical examination (which may include a drug screening and possibly a psychological evaluation), sign a constitutional oath, and submit proof of U.S. citizenship or legal right to remain and work in the U.S. For some positions, applicants may also be required to submit proof of age, undergo a background investigation (which may include a voice stress analysis and/or a polygraph), and/or be bonded. Additionally, positions in law enforcement classifications and those supporting law enforcement functions will be required to complete a conviction history questionnaire prior to or during the interview process. Applicants for positions with access to Medi-Cal billing software or who are licensed providers must clear the Federal Exclusion List, credentialing, and social security verification. Failure to clear these requirements may result in an employment offer being withdrawn. SUBSTITUTE LISTS The eligible list resulting from this recruitment may be certified as a substitute list for a substantially similar classification. For this purpose, a substantially similar classification is one at a lower level in the same classification (example: entry level vs. journey level) and/or a similar classification (similar work performed, similar training and experience qualifications required). If you are contacted for an interview by a County department, you will be informed of the classification and other relevant information. If you choose not to interview for a substantially similar classification, you will remain on the eligible list for which you originally applied. EMPLOYEES OF OTHER PUBLIC AGENCIES Placer County offers an expedited process for qualifying certain applicants for interviews. Candidates currently employed, or employed within the last year, by a public agency operating under a personnel civil service or merit system may be eligible to be placed on a Public Agency Eligible List and certified as eligible for appointment to a similar job assignment without going through the examination process. For more information on the Public Agency Eligible List, to download forms, or to apply, please click here . EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Thank you for your interest in employment with Placer County. Placer County is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to an active nondiscrimination program. It is the stated policy of Placer County that harassment, discrimination, and retaliation are prohibited and that all employees, applicants, agents, contractors, and interns/volunteers shall receive equal consideration and treatment. All terms and conditions of employment, including but not limited to recruitment, hiring, transfer, and promotion will be based on the qualifications of the individual for the positions being filled regardless of gender (including gender identity and expression), sexual orientation, race (including traits historically associated with race, including, but not limited to, hair texture and protective hairstyles such as braids, locks, and twists), color, ancestry, religion (including creed and belief), national origin, citizenship, physical disability (including HIV and AIDS), mental disability, medical condition (including cancer or genetic characteristics/information), age (40 or over), marital status, military and/or veteran status, sex (including parental status, pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, and related medical conditions), reproductive health decision making, political orientation, or any other classification protected by federal, state, or local law. Please contact the Human Resources Department at least 5 working days before a scheduled examination if you require accommodation in the examination process. Medical disability verification may be required prior to accommodation. Conclusion For questions regarding this recruitment, please contact Andrea Marthaler, Administrative Technician, at AMarthaler@Placer.ca.gov or (530) 886-4664. Closing Date/Time: 5/20/2024 5:00:00 PM
Introduction This part-time recruitment is being conducted to fill multiple vacancies in the Human Services Agency - Aging and Community Services Bureau. There are current vacancies for the following areas: • Community Centers: Positions in this area will be providing oversight/assistance in administering various programs within the Community Centers and engaging/working with community members including families, older adults, and children. • Meals on Wheels: Positions in this area will be working with older adults in the Meals on Wheels and Congregate meal program. Typical duties will include completing home assessments for the Meals on Wheels program and delivery of meals. Based on department needs this part-time recruitment may be used to fill additional part-time positions as they occur. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. A completed application must be postmarked or received online by the final filing deadline. Effective July 1, 2024, all employees shall receive a Cost of Living Adjustment of 4% of base salary. Effective July 14, 2025, all employees shall receive a Cost of Living Adjustment of 3% of base salary. Offers of employment are contingent upon passing a DOJ Live Scan, a pre-employment background check, and a pre-employment drug screening. NOTE: All correspondences relating to this recruitment will be delivered via e-mail. The e-mail account used will be the one provided on your employment application during time of submittal. Please be sure to check your e-mail often for updates. If you do not have an e-mail account on file, Human Resources will send you correspondences via US Mail. TYPICAL DUTIES Assists with developing, organizing and implementing educational, recreational, cultural and/or other social programs for youth, adults and/or seniors in a variety of settings; plans, leads and directs activities that may include arts, crafts, music, sports, and/or social events. May assist with meal preparation and delivery; may help distribute food products and other commodities; may clean and/or prepare facilities before and/or after use. Helps assure and monitor the safety and well being of program participants; helps enforce rules and regulations as they apply to program activities. Helps prepare program proposals, recommend activities and develop schedules; determines and secures program equipment/supplies needed based on numbers of participants. May plan, organize, coordinate and/or oversee field trips; may drive a van or other vehicle as needed to pick up supplies and/or transfer program participants to center sponsored activities. Answers questions from program participants and community members regarding program goals, policies and activities. Maintains records; completes forms and documents; may answer phones and provide general reception; may attend meetings; may participate in and/or oversee computer-training activities. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS License : Possession of a valid California Driver’s License, if required by the nature of the assignment. Experience : Six months of paid or volunteer experience as a program leader, counselor, teacher, or assistant working with groups in an educational, recreational, cultural or other social program. Substitution : Completion of 30 semester units at an accredited college or university, including at least six semester units in the social or behavioral sciences, may substitute for the above-required experience. Note : Volunteer hours will be accepted only if: 1) the volunteer experience is documented on letterhead from the organization where it was obtained; 2) the documentation includes dates, number of hours worked and duties performed; and 3) the experience was obtained within the last 10 years. Special Requirements : If required by State law or other regulations: 1) must be at least 18 years of age; and 2) must submit to fingerprinting or other security checks. KNOWLEDGE Basic human relations and group dynamics; basic methods and procedures for managing groups; basic office procedures, including basic computer operations; basic principles and practices of public relations; basic group safety practices and procedures; basic first aid; basic principles of human behavior. ABILITY Plan, organize and carry out simple educational, recreational, cultural and social program activities; understand and follow oral and written directions; deal effectively with the public; perform basic clerical activities, including basic operation of a computer; oversee and manage group activities; be calm and decisive, even in difficult situations; establish and maintain effective working relationships with others; communicate effectively orally and in writing. PHYSICAL/MENTAL REQUIREMENTS San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to: Equal Employment Opportunity Division (sjgov.org) . Accommodations for those covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA): San Joaquin County complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act and, upon request, will consider reasonable accommodations to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential job functions. BENEFITS Part-Time Employee Benefits: Part-time employees who meet the appropriate eligibility criteria may receive health insurance benefits and step increases. Selection Procedures Applicants for part-time and temporary recruitments who meet the minimum qualifications are either referred to the hiring department for further selection or they may be required to take a written examination. If a written examination is given, the top candidates may be referred to the hiring department for further selection. Testing Accommodation: Candidates who require testing accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) must call Human Resources Division at (209) 468-3370 prior to the examination date. Physical Exam : Some classifications require physical examinations. Final appointment cannot be made until the eligible has passed the physical examination. The County pays for physical examinations administered in its medical facilities. Pre-employment Drug Screening Exam : Some classifications require a new employee successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen as a condition of employment. Final appointment cannot be made until the eligible has passed the drug screen. The County pays for the initial drug screen. Employment of Relatives: Applicants who are relatives of employees in a department within the 3rd degree of relationship, (parent, child, grandparent, grandchild or sibling) either by blood or marriage, may not be appointed, promoted, transferred into or within the department when: They are related to the Appointing Authority, or The employment would result in one of them supervising the work of the other Department Heads may establish additional limitations on the hiring of relatives by departmental rule. Proof of Eligibility: If you are offered a job, you will be required to provide proof of U.S. citizenship or other documents that establish your eligibility to be employed in the U.S. HOW TO APPLY Apply Online: www.sjgov.org/department/hr By mail or in person: San Joaquin County Human Resources 44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 Stockton, CA 95202 Office hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays. Phone: (209) 468-3370 Job Line: For current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377. When a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. ( The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division) . San Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees. Equal Opportunity Employer : San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/department/hr/eeo . Click on a link below to apply for this position: Fill out the Supplemental Questionnaire and Application NOW using the Internet. Apply Online View and print the Supplemental Questionnaire. This recruitment requires completion of a supplemental questionnaire. You may view and print the supplemental questionnaire here . View and print the official application form as an Acrobat pdf file. A San Joaquin County application form is required for this recruitment. You may print this Acrobat PDF document and then fill it in. Contact us via conventional means. You may contact us by phone at (209) 468-3370, or by email , or apply for a job in person at the San Joaquin County Human Resources Division. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 08, 2024
Part Time
Introduction This part-time recruitment is being conducted to fill multiple vacancies in the Human Services Agency - Aging and Community Services Bureau. There are current vacancies for the following areas: • Community Centers: Positions in this area will be providing oversight/assistance in administering various programs within the Community Centers and engaging/working with community members including families, older adults, and children. • Meals on Wheels: Positions in this area will be working with older adults in the Meals on Wheels and Congregate meal program. Typical duties will include completing home assessments for the Meals on Wheels program and delivery of meals. Based on department needs this part-time recruitment may be used to fill additional part-time positions as they occur. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. A completed application must be postmarked or received online by the final filing deadline. Effective July 1, 2024, all employees shall receive a Cost of Living Adjustment of 4% of base salary. Effective July 14, 2025, all employees shall receive a Cost of Living Adjustment of 3% of base salary. Offers of employment are contingent upon passing a DOJ Live Scan, a pre-employment background check, and a pre-employment drug screening. NOTE: All correspondences relating to this recruitment will be delivered via e-mail. The e-mail account used will be the one provided on your employment application during time of submittal. Please be sure to check your e-mail often for updates. If you do not have an e-mail account on file, Human Resources will send you correspondences via US Mail. TYPICAL DUTIES Assists with developing, organizing and implementing educational, recreational, cultural and/or other social programs for youth, adults and/or seniors in a variety of settings; plans, leads and directs activities that may include arts, crafts, music, sports, and/or social events. May assist with meal preparation and delivery; may help distribute food products and other commodities; may clean and/or prepare facilities before and/or after use. Helps assure and monitor the safety and well being of program participants; helps enforce rules and regulations as they apply to program activities. Helps prepare program proposals, recommend activities and develop schedules; determines and secures program equipment/supplies needed based on numbers of participants. May plan, organize, coordinate and/or oversee field trips; may drive a van or other vehicle as needed to pick up supplies and/or transfer program participants to center sponsored activities. Answers questions from program participants and community members regarding program goals, policies and activities. Maintains records; completes forms and documents; may answer phones and provide general reception; may attend meetings; may participate in and/or oversee computer-training activities. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS License : Possession of a valid California Driver’s License, if required by the nature of the assignment. Experience : Six months of paid or volunteer experience as a program leader, counselor, teacher, or assistant working with groups in an educational, recreational, cultural or other social program. Substitution : Completion of 30 semester units at an accredited college or university, including at least six semester units in the social or behavioral sciences, may substitute for the above-required experience. Note : Volunteer hours will be accepted only if: 1) the volunteer experience is documented on letterhead from the organization where it was obtained; 2) the documentation includes dates, number of hours worked and duties performed; and 3) the experience was obtained within the last 10 years. Special Requirements : If required by State law or other regulations: 1) must be at least 18 years of age; and 2) must submit to fingerprinting or other security checks. KNOWLEDGE Basic human relations and group dynamics; basic methods and procedures for managing groups; basic office procedures, including basic computer operations; basic principles and practices of public relations; basic group safety practices and procedures; basic first aid; basic principles of human behavior. ABILITY Plan, organize and carry out simple educational, recreational, cultural and social program activities; understand and follow oral and written directions; deal effectively with the public; perform basic clerical activities, including basic operation of a computer; oversee and manage group activities; be calm and decisive, even in difficult situations; establish and maintain effective working relationships with others; communicate effectively orally and in writing. PHYSICAL/MENTAL REQUIREMENTS San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to: Equal Employment Opportunity Division (sjgov.org) . Accommodations for those covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA): San Joaquin County complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act and, upon request, will consider reasonable accommodations to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential job functions. BENEFITS Part-Time Employee Benefits: Part-time employees who meet the appropriate eligibility criteria may receive health insurance benefits and step increases. Selection Procedures Applicants for part-time and temporary recruitments who meet the minimum qualifications are either referred to the hiring department for further selection or they may be required to take a written examination. If a written examination is given, the top candidates may be referred to the hiring department for further selection. Testing Accommodation: Candidates who require testing accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) must call Human Resources Division at (209) 468-3370 prior to the examination date. Physical Exam : Some classifications require physical examinations. Final appointment cannot be made until the eligible has passed the physical examination. The County pays for physical examinations administered in its medical facilities. Pre-employment Drug Screening Exam : Some classifications require a new employee successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen as a condition of employment. Final appointment cannot be made until the eligible has passed the drug screen. The County pays for the initial drug screen. Employment of Relatives: Applicants who are relatives of employees in a department within the 3rd degree of relationship, (parent, child, grandparent, grandchild or sibling) either by blood or marriage, may not be appointed, promoted, transferred into or within the department when: They are related to the Appointing Authority, or The employment would result in one of them supervising the work of the other Department Heads may establish additional limitations on the hiring of relatives by departmental rule. Proof of Eligibility: If you are offered a job, you will be required to provide proof of U.S. citizenship or other documents that establish your eligibility to be employed in the U.S. HOW TO APPLY Apply Online: www.sjgov.org/department/hr By mail or in person: San Joaquin County Human Resources 44 N. San Joaquin Street Suite 330 Stockton, CA 95202 Office hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm; excluding holidays. Phone: (209) 468-3370 Job Line: For current employment opportunities please call our 24-hour job line at (209) 468-3377. When a final filing date is indicated, applications must be filed with the Human Resources Division before 5:00 p.m. or postmarked by the final filing date. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of an application. Applications sent through county inter-office mail, which are not received by the final filing date, will not be accepted. ( The County assumes no responsibility for mailed applications which are not received by the Human Resources Division) . San Joaquin County Substance Abuse Policy: San Joaquin County has adopted a Substance Abuse Policy in compliance with the Federal Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988. This policy is enforced by all San Joaquin County Departments and applies to all San Joaquin County employees. Equal Opportunity Employer : San Joaquin County is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Employer and is committed to providing equal employment to all without regard to age, ancestry, color, creed, marital status, medical condition, national origin, physical or mental disability, political affiliation or belief, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation. For more information go to www.sjgov.org/department/hr/eeo . Click on a link below to apply for this position: Fill out the Supplemental Questionnaire and Application NOW using the Internet. Apply Online View and print the Supplemental Questionnaire. This recruitment requires completion of a supplemental questionnaire. You may view and print the supplemental questionnaire here . View and print the official application form as an Acrobat pdf file. A San Joaquin County application form is required for this recruitment. You may print this Acrobat PDF document and then fill it in. Contact us via conventional means. You may contact us by phone at (209) 468-3370, or by email , or apply for a job in person at the San Joaquin County Human Resources Division. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
California State Polytechnic University Pomona
3801 West Temple Avenue, Pomona, CA 91768, USA
Cal Poly Pomona Cal Poly Pomona, recognized as one of the most diverse regional universities in the Western United States as well as nationwide, offers an affordable, life-changing education. Less than 30 miles east of Los Angeles, the campus enjoys the excitement of a diverse metropolitan area while retaining the serenity of a foothill community. As a polytechnic university, Cal Poly Pomona utilizes a technology-enhanced, learn-by-doing approach to education. Students enjoy endless opportunities for involvement in a vibrant and diverse community. A Hispanic-Serving Institution, Cal Poly Pomona is among the top 25 colleges in conferring baccalaureate degrees to Hispanic students. Cal Poly Pomona opened on September 15, 1938, with an all-male enrollment of 110 students as the Voorhis Unit of California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo. It was located on the150-acre San Dimas site of the former Voorhis School for Boys. Breakfast cereal magnate, W.K. Kellogg, deeded 813 acres of land located three miles south of the Voorhis campus to the state of California in 1949. In 1956, 508 students and 44 faculty and staff moved from San Dimas to the Kellogg campus. In a first for the all- male campus, 329 women joined the student body in 1961. The Pomona campus separated from the San Luis Obispo campus in 1966 and became California State Polytechnic College, Kellogg Campus. University status was granted in 1972. Today, the university is part of the 23-campus California State University system. Cal Poly Pomona has nearly 30,000 students and 2,700 faculty and staff. Cal Poly Pomona's history and geography are unlike any other university in the region. Nowhere else can students ride an Arabian horse, practice on a Steinway piano, bring a new product to market, and build a liquid-fueled rocket. Benefitting from a campus community that embraces and learns from the richness of its members' myriad lived experiences, Cal Poly Pomona is alive with academic, social, and volunteer and career development opportunities. Faculty in all disciplines put theory to practice, providing students with opportunities to apply their knowledge in hands-on projects, research collaborations, and valuable internship and service-learning programs. University Rankings Cal Poly Pomona is among the best public universities in the West and is nationally ranked for helping students achieve economic success. As an inclusive polytechnic university, Cal Poly Pomona cultivates success through experiential learning, discovery, and innovation. Cal Poly Pomona embraces local and global challenges and transforms lives. When it comes to quality education, affordability, and career prospects for graduates, Cal Poly Pomona consistently ranks among the best universities in the country. While each ranking is a snapshot of achievement, taken collectively, they provide a picture of a diverse, learn-by-doing university whose students graduate with the skills needed to succeed in a dynamic, evolving work environment. Money Magazine recognized Cal Poly Pomona as one of the “2024 Best Colleges in America,” receiving 4.5 out of 5 stars based on quality of education, affordability, and student outcomes. U.S. News & World Report 2024 Best Colleges ranks Cal Poly Pomona as No. 3 among “Regional Universities West,” a region that covers 15 states, as well as No. 2 among “Top Public Schools in the West” and No. 2 on the “Best Colleges for Veterans” in the region. Money Magazine ranked the College of Business Administration No. 5 in California and No. 30 in the nation on its 2022 “Best Colleges for Business Majors.” Forbes’ third annual “America’s Best Value College” list ranks Cal Poly Pomona among the best in the nation for a student’s return on investment. The university was No. 59 among the 300 schools that made the list. Social Mobility Cal Poly Pomona’s success in admitting and graduating students from lower-economic backgrounds is also receiving attention. The Wall Street Journal listed the university as the top polytechnic and No. 11 on its list of “2024 best U.S. Colleges for Social Mobility.” The Washington Monthly ranked Cal Poly Pomona as the top polytechnic and No. 14 in its ranking for “2023 Best Bang for the BuckColleges.” CollegeNet ranked the university No. 17 in the nation on its “2022 Social Mobility Index.” Diverse Student Body Diverse Issues in Higher Education recognized Cal Poly Pomona as No. 20 in the nation for the most bachelor’s degrees awarded to minoritized students on its “2022 Top 100 Degrees Conferred” list. The university was also No. 13 for bachelor’s degrees earned by Hispanic students and No. 20 for bachelor’s degrees earned by Asian American students. Recognition of Individual Program Excellence U.S. News & World Report recognized the College of Engineering at No. 9 among the nation’s “2024 Best Undergraduate Engineering Programs” where a doctorate was not offered, and No. 3 in the state. Several individual departments were also in the top 10: No. 2 Computer Engineering, No. 3 Mechanical Engineering and Electrical/Electronic/Computer Engineering, and No. 4 Civil Engineering. The Collins College of Hospitality Management is ranked No. 5 in CEO World Magazine ’s 2023 “Best Hospitality and Hotel Management Schools in The World” list. The list goes on, with many additional colleges, departments, and programs ranking highly in the region and the nation. University Leadership The new Director of Conflict Resolution Services and University Ombuds will have a reporting line directly to President Soraya Coley. Dr. Soraya M. Coley became the sixth president of Cal Poly Pomona in January 2015 after more than twenty years of leadership in higher education, pledging to be a leader who is “student-centered, faculty- and staff-focused, and community-minded”. Dr. Coley, the first woman to be named president of Cal Poly Pomona, ushered in a new era of strategic leadership for the campus, establishing a vision for Cal Poly Pomona as a model for an inclusive polytechnic university that inspires creativity, discovery, and innovation, embraces local and global challenges, and transforms lives. In 2023, she received the American Council on Education (ACE) Donna Shavlik Award that honors an individual who demonstrates a sustained commitment to advancing women in higher education through leadership and career development, campus climate, and mentoring. She has served as the ACE Southern California Women’s Network presidential sponsor for four years. In 2022, she was listed as one of the Los Angeles Business Journal 500 - a list of the most influential and most impactful professionals in the Los Angeles region. The Leadership Opportunity The Director of Conflict Resolution Services and University Ombuds will be a campus-wide leader in strengthening the campus culture and climate and enlivening a sense of community and belonging. CPP’s 2017 Strategic Plan affirms its institutional values of fostering an inclusive, welcoming and respectful environment where we nurture relationships and where our individual and collective actions reflect our commitment to one another. As an expression of these values, a strategic initiative focused on advancing organizational development and employee excellence aims to foster a culture of care for employees that is people-centered and helps to develop their skills and talents. In alignment with the Strategic Plan, the position has emerged from two years of extensive internal dialogue culminating in a renewed institutional commitment to creating a coordinated set of aligned people-centered functions that collectively will contribute to a healthy campus culture and climate and a responsive, accountable institution. In March of 2023, President Coley charged a working group of administrators to advance a proposal for a recommended structure, staffing, goals, services, and outcomes for a university Conflict Resolution/Ombuds function that would address broad community concerns from students, staff, and faculty. This charge followed the submission of the report of an Academic Senate Working Group on Conflict Management/Dispute Resolution/Mediation in December 2022, which was focused specifically on the needs of faculty, as well as the preliminary recommendations from the CSU System’s Title IX/DHR Assessment. Mindful of both immediate needs and the desired future scope of the function to serve the community, the university working group convened several meetings in the spring of 2023 during which they reviewed best practices, considered structures and models in place at other institutions, reviewed desired qualifications for personnel, and sought understanding of the operational assets currently in place at CPP. After discussions with the Academic Senate, college deans and department chairs as well as other key campus stakeholders - in which all agreed upon the seriousness of purpose for the new office - the university working group recommended a model that will effectively serve faculty, staff, and students. These efforts resulted in the creation of a multi-year plan to develop the Office of Conflict Resolution Services and University Ombuds. The first step in that plan is to hire a new Director/Ombuds to lead efforts to translate the university’s vision and plan for these services into action. The Director is charged with shaping and realizing the vision for Conflict Resolution Services & Ombuds as an accessible entry point for all community members with a dual purpose of listening/providing guidance as well as building the capacity of individuals and groups to navigate and resolve conflicts. In leading and developing the newly created office, the Director/Ombuds will play a critical role in empowering members of the CPP community to manage conflict effectively by developing individuals’ skills needed for productive dialogue, collaborative relationships, and healthy learning and work environments. The Director/Ombuds will report directly to the President. They will also operate independently of line and staff reporting structures. To promote access and the Director’s ability to engage in problem-solving, they will be a part of the newly created organizational unit of People, Culture, and Institutional Affairs (PCIA). PICA includes the following units, each sharing a commitment to fostering collaboration and communities of practice: Office of the President Employee & Organizational Development & Advancement Employee Labor Relations Office of Equity and Compliance Inclusive Excellence Strategic Communications Conflict Resolution Services and Ombuds In addition, the Director/Ombuds will retain critical partnerships and collaboration with the Dean of Students and Faculty Affairs. The Office of Conflict Resolution Services & Ombuds Informed by internal work already completed on the vision, purpose, and scope of services, the Director/Ombuds will further shape the direction and implement the plan for creating the Office of Conflict Resolution Services and Ombuds. Vision and Purpose : The purpose is to promote mutual respect, civility, and support an ethical and responsive culture for members of the CPP community by providing confidential, impartial, and informal conflict resolution services, problem-solving support, recommendations to appropriate resources and tools, and guidance on questions or concerns related to university structure, policies, procedures, and practices. Proposed Scope of Services: Provide proactive training and development for members of the campus community in healthy workplace interactions, well-being practices, navigating difficult conversations and constructive conflict resolution. Serve as a strategic thought partner in identifying solutions to problems. Help to identify areas and sources of conflict. Provide resources and information about university policies and systems. Provide referrals to and/or offering a range of options for addressing issues and concerns, such as facilitated conversations, conflict coaching, restorative justice circling, alternative dispute resolution, informal climate assessments, and mediation. Identify themes of concern for university leadership and recommend associated approaches to address them including changes to policies and practices. 2024: Year 1 Goals/Objectives Hire and onboard office support staff. Assess immediate campus needs in light of and beyond the existing working group recommendations. Establish relationships with campus partners and collaborators. Develop mission and vision for the office in alignment with the university’s strategic plan. Develop and formalize Office Charter. Develop initial programmatic offerings (in consideration of existing resources) and begin providing services. Implement campus selected case management solution. Formalize the community of practice and develop a routine process for collaboration and consultation. Develop and communicate internal procedures and standards of operation. Educate the campus and raise awareness/visibility of the Office. 2025: Year 2 Goals/Objectives Continue assessment and prioritization of needs. Scale programmatic offerings and services in response to community needs. Develop assessment plan (utilization and satisfaction). Develop reporting mechanisms and provide a schedule for sharing insights on patterns and areas of concern with university leadership and with the campus. Scale staffing to include student and/or faculty fellows and additional professional staffing as emerging needs require. Required Qualifications Education: Master's degree from an accredited university and/or college in one of the following: law, counseling psychology, ethnic/gender/diversity studies, higher education, social work, psychology, higher education, dispute resolution, legal studies, or relevant field. Experience: At least 5 years of progressive experience in facilitating/mediating the resolution of problems and conflicts within higher education. Experience developing bias and conflict resolution educational materials and trainings. Training and experience in specific conflict resolution methods, such as restorative practices, mediation, shuttle diplomacy, facilitated conversations, conflict coaching, racial healing, informal climate assessment. Preferred Qualifications Additional degree in one of the following: law, counseling psychology, ethnic/gender/diversity studies, higher education, conflict resolution, social work, or a related field. Certificate or formal professional development in mediation, conflict resolution or dispute resolution, organizational psychology, higher education, counseling, or related fields. Demonstrated experience in leadership role(s) in higher education. Possess a deep content knowledge of current diversity, equity, and inclusion laws, trends, topics, research, pedagogical needs, and best practices for strategic university DEI and belonging decision making. An astute knowledge of, and demonstrated responsiveness to, the ways socio-cultural forces related to gender, race, ability, class, gender identity, gender expression, etc., systemically impede or propel impacted individuals, groups, and communities. Cultural competency and awareness to be able to interact positively and effectively with a variety of cultural and ethnic backgrounds and viewpoints and at all levels of management, faculty, staff, and students. Must be open, objective, and must seek to understand issues from multiple perspectives. The ombudsperson should be innovative in developing options that are responsive to differing needs. Excellent listening skills including familiarity with emotional intelligence, psychological safety, and effective communication skills. Experience in a unionized working environment. Ability to collaborate and partner with departments and units across campus to effectively implement response protocols and to ensure a holistic response to conflict and bias incidents within the campus community. Ability to interpret and evaluate descriptions and explanations of problems brought forward by individuals or groups, analyze, and define the problem, draw valid conclusions, and project consequences and various alternatives of action. Ability to research/analyze data and recommend policies or procedures. Ability to learn and explain state, federal, CSU and CPP policies and procedures. Ability to maintain neutrality, confidentiality, build trust, and handle sensitive communications. Nominations and Applications The Search Committee will begin reviewing candidates immediately and will continue until the position is filled. Priority consideration will be given to materials received by January 16, 2024. To apply a candidate should submit 1) a letter of intent addressing how the candidate’s experiences match the position requirements; 2) a current CV/resume; and 3) contact information for at least five professional references, including email addresses and a brief note of the candidate’s working relationship with each. References will not be contacted without the prior knowledge and approval of the candidate and at a later stage in the search. If you have any questions or if you have a disability and need accommodation with pre-employment processes (applications, interviews, etc.), please email CPPDCRUO@academic.search.org. Academic Search is assisting Cal Poly Pomona in this search. To ensure full consideration, inquiries, nominations, and applications (PDF preferred) should be submitted electronically, in confidence, to: CPPDCRUO@academic.search.org. Nominators and prospective candidates may arrange a confidential conversation about this opportunity with the two senior consultants leading this search: Cynthia M. Patterson at Cynthia.Patterson@academicsearch.org . or Maria Thompson at Maria.Thompson@academicsearch.org Additional information about the institution can be found at https://www.cpp.edu. We provide reasonable accommodations to applicants and employees with disabilities. Applicants with questions about access or requiring a reasonable accommodation for any part of the application or hiring process should contact the ADA Coordinator by email at ADACoordinator@cpp.edu . Employment Requirements: The salary for this position will be $135,000-$165,000. More information is available at: https://www.calstate.edu/csu-system/careers/benefits/Documents/employee-benefits-summary.pdf California State Polytechnic University, Pomona is an Equal Opportunity Employer, including veterans/disability. The university seeks to recruit and retain a diverse workforce as a reflection of our commitment to serve the people of California, to maintain the excellence of the university, and to offer our students richly varied disciplines, perspectives, and ways of knowing. Cal Poly Pomona subscribes to all state and federal regulations and prohibits discrimination based on protected status. The university hires only individuals lawfully authorized to work in the United States. The duties of this position will include participation in decisions that may have a material financial benefit to the incumbent. Therefore, the selected candidate will be required to file Conflict of Interest Form 700: Statement of Economic Interests on an annual basis, complete ethics training within 6 months of appointment, and take this training every other year thereafter. A background check (including a criminal record check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate can be offered a position with the CSU. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position. 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. Cal Poly Pomona is committed to creating a community in which a diverse population can learn, live, and work in an atmosphere of tolerance, civility and respect for the rights and sensibilities of each individual, without regard to race, color, national origin, ancestry, religious creed, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, medical condition, age, Vietnam era veteran status, or any other veteran's status. Cal Poly Pomona is an Equal Opportunity Employer. About Academic Search Academic Search, Inc. is assisting Cal Poly Pomona in this work. For more than four decades, Academic Search has offered executive search services exclusively to institutions of higher education. Academic Search was founded on the principle of strengthening higher education leadership through professional search services. We are the only search firm in the nation with a formal relationship to a premier leadership development program. As the subsidiary of the American Academic Leadership Institute (AALI), Academic Search provides substantial financial support to a number of leadership identification, development, and support programs across all sectors of public and private higher education. For more information, visit http://www.academicsearch.org/. Advertised: Jan 10 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
Cal Poly Pomona Cal Poly Pomona, recognized as one of the most diverse regional universities in the Western United States as well as nationwide, offers an affordable, life-changing education. Less than 30 miles east of Los Angeles, the campus enjoys the excitement of a diverse metropolitan area while retaining the serenity of a foothill community. As a polytechnic university, Cal Poly Pomona utilizes a technology-enhanced, learn-by-doing approach to education. Students enjoy endless opportunities for involvement in a vibrant and diverse community. A Hispanic-Serving Institution, Cal Poly Pomona is among the top 25 colleges in conferring baccalaureate degrees to Hispanic students. Cal Poly Pomona opened on September 15, 1938, with an all-male enrollment of 110 students as the Voorhis Unit of California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo. It was located on the150-acre San Dimas site of the former Voorhis School for Boys. Breakfast cereal magnate, W.K. Kellogg, deeded 813 acres of land located three miles south of the Voorhis campus to the state of California in 1949. In 1956, 508 students and 44 faculty and staff moved from San Dimas to the Kellogg campus. In a first for the all- male campus, 329 women joined the student body in 1961. The Pomona campus separated from the San Luis Obispo campus in 1966 and became California State Polytechnic College, Kellogg Campus. University status was granted in 1972. Today, the university is part of the 23-campus California State University system. Cal Poly Pomona has nearly 30,000 students and 2,700 faculty and staff. Cal Poly Pomona's history and geography are unlike any other university in the region. Nowhere else can students ride an Arabian horse, practice on a Steinway piano, bring a new product to market, and build a liquid-fueled rocket. Benefitting from a campus community that embraces and learns from the richness of its members' myriad lived experiences, Cal Poly Pomona is alive with academic, social, and volunteer and career development opportunities. Faculty in all disciplines put theory to practice, providing students with opportunities to apply their knowledge in hands-on projects, research collaborations, and valuable internship and service-learning programs. University Rankings Cal Poly Pomona is among the best public universities in the West and is nationally ranked for helping students achieve economic success. As an inclusive polytechnic university, Cal Poly Pomona cultivates success through experiential learning, discovery, and innovation. Cal Poly Pomona embraces local and global challenges and transforms lives. When it comes to quality education, affordability, and career prospects for graduates, Cal Poly Pomona consistently ranks among the best universities in the country. While each ranking is a snapshot of achievement, taken collectively, they provide a picture of a diverse, learn-by-doing university whose students graduate with the skills needed to succeed in a dynamic, evolving work environment. Money Magazine recognized Cal Poly Pomona as one of the “2024 Best Colleges in America,” receiving 4.5 out of 5 stars based on quality of education, affordability, and student outcomes. U.S. News & World Report 2024 Best Colleges ranks Cal Poly Pomona as No. 3 among “Regional Universities West,” a region that covers 15 states, as well as No. 2 among “Top Public Schools in the West” and No. 2 on the “Best Colleges for Veterans” in the region. Money Magazine ranked the College of Business Administration No. 5 in California and No. 30 in the nation on its 2022 “Best Colleges for Business Majors.” Forbes’ third annual “America’s Best Value College” list ranks Cal Poly Pomona among the best in the nation for a student’s return on investment. The university was No. 59 among the 300 schools that made the list. Social Mobility Cal Poly Pomona’s success in admitting and graduating students from lower-economic backgrounds is also receiving attention. The Wall Street Journal listed the university as the top polytechnic and No. 11 on its list of “2024 best U.S. Colleges for Social Mobility.” The Washington Monthly ranked Cal Poly Pomona as the top polytechnic and No. 14 in its ranking for “2023 Best Bang for the BuckColleges.” CollegeNet ranked the university No. 17 in the nation on its “2022 Social Mobility Index.” Diverse Student Body Diverse Issues in Higher Education recognized Cal Poly Pomona as No. 20 in the nation for the most bachelor’s degrees awarded to minoritized students on its “2022 Top 100 Degrees Conferred” list. The university was also No. 13 for bachelor’s degrees earned by Hispanic students and No. 20 for bachelor’s degrees earned by Asian American students. Recognition of Individual Program Excellence U.S. News & World Report recognized the College of Engineering at No. 9 among the nation’s “2024 Best Undergraduate Engineering Programs” where a doctorate was not offered, and No. 3 in the state. Several individual departments were also in the top 10: No. 2 Computer Engineering, No. 3 Mechanical Engineering and Electrical/Electronic/Computer Engineering, and No. 4 Civil Engineering. The Collins College of Hospitality Management is ranked No. 5 in CEO World Magazine ’s 2023 “Best Hospitality and Hotel Management Schools in The World” list. The list goes on, with many additional colleges, departments, and programs ranking highly in the region and the nation. University Leadership The new Director of Conflict Resolution Services and University Ombuds will have a reporting line directly to President Soraya Coley. Dr. Soraya M. Coley became the sixth president of Cal Poly Pomona in January 2015 after more than twenty years of leadership in higher education, pledging to be a leader who is “student-centered, faculty- and staff-focused, and community-minded”. Dr. Coley, the first woman to be named president of Cal Poly Pomona, ushered in a new era of strategic leadership for the campus, establishing a vision for Cal Poly Pomona as a model for an inclusive polytechnic university that inspires creativity, discovery, and innovation, embraces local and global challenges, and transforms lives. In 2023, she received the American Council on Education (ACE) Donna Shavlik Award that honors an individual who demonstrates a sustained commitment to advancing women in higher education through leadership and career development, campus climate, and mentoring. She has served as the ACE Southern California Women’s Network presidential sponsor for four years. In 2022, she was listed as one of the Los Angeles Business Journal 500 - a list of the most influential and most impactful professionals in the Los Angeles region. The Leadership Opportunity The Director of Conflict Resolution Services and University Ombuds will be a campus-wide leader in strengthening the campus culture and climate and enlivening a sense of community and belonging. CPP’s 2017 Strategic Plan affirms its institutional values of fostering an inclusive, welcoming and respectful environment where we nurture relationships and where our individual and collective actions reflect our commitment to one another. As an expression of these values, a strategic initiative focused on advancing organizational development and employee excellence aims to foster a culture of care for employees that is people-centered and helps to develop their skills and talents. In alignment with the Strategic Plan, the position has emerged from two years of extensive internal dialogue culminating in a renewed institutional commitment to creating a coordinated set of aligned people-centered functions that collectively will contribute to a healthy campus culture and climate and a responsive, accountable institution. In March of 2023, President Coley charged a working group of administrators to advance a proposal for a recommended structure, staffing, goals, services, and outcomes for a university Conflict Resolution/Ombuds function that would address broad community concerns from students, staff, and faculty. This charge followed the submission of the report of an Academic Senate Working Group on Conflict Management/Dispute Resolution/Mediation in December 2022, which was focused specifically on the needs of faculty, as well as the preliminary recommendations from the CSU System’s Title IX/DHR Assessment. Mindful of both immediate needs and the desired future scope of the function to serve the community, the university working group convened several meetings in the spring of 2023 during which they reviewed best practices, considered structures and models in place at other institutions, reviewed desired qualifications for personnel, and sought understanding of the operational assets currently in place at CPP. After discussions with the Academic Senate, college deans and department chairs as well as other key campus stakeholders - in which all agreed upon the seriousness of purpose for the new office - the university working group recommended a model that will effectively serve faculty, staff, and students. These efforts resulted in the creation of a multi-year plan to develop the Office of Conflict Resolution Services and University Ombuds. The first step in that plan is to hire a new Director/Ombuds to lead efforts to translate the university’s vision and plan for these services into action. The Director is charged with shaping and realizing the vision for Conflict Resolution Services & Ombuds as an accessible entry point for all community members with a dual purpose of listening/providing guidance as well as building the capacity of individuals and groups to navigate and resolve conflicts. In leading and developing the newly created office, the Director/Ombuds will play a critical role in empowering members of the CPP community to manage conflict effectively by developing individuals’ skills needed for productive dialogue, collaborative relationships, and healthy learning and work environments. The Director/Ombuds will report directly to the President. They will also operate independently of line and staff reporting structures. To promote access and the Director’s ability to engage in problem-solving, they will be a part of the newly created organizational unit of People, Culture, and Institutional Affairs (PCIA). PICA includes the following units, each sharing a commitment to fostering collaboration and communities of practice: Office of the President Employee & Organizational Development & Advancement Employee Labor Relations Office of Equity and Compliance Inclusive Excellence Strategic Communications Conflict Resolution Services and Ombuds In addition, the Director/Ombuds will retain critical partnerships and collaboration with the Dean of Students and Faculty Affairs. The Office of Conflict Resolution Services & Ombuds Informed by internal work already completed on the vision, purpose, and scope of services, the Director/Ombuds will further shape the direction and implement the plan for creating the Office of Conflict Resolution Services and Ombuds. Vision and Purpose : The purpose is to promote mutual respect, civility, and support an ethical and responsive culture for members of the CPP community by providing confidential, impartial, and informal conflict resolution services, problem-solving support, recommendations to appropriate resources and tools, and guidance on questions or concerns related to university structure, policies, procedures, and practices. Proposed Scope of Services: Provide proactive training and development for members of the campus community in healthy workplace interactions, well-being practices, navigating difficult conversations and constructive conflict resolution. Serve as a strategic thought partner in identifying solutions to problems. Help to identify areas and sources of conflict. Provide resources and information about university policies and systems. Provide referrals to and/or offering a range of options for addressing issues and concerns, such as facilitated conversations, conflict coaching, restorative justice circling, alternative dispute resolution, informal climate assessments, and mediation. Identify themes of concern for university leadership and recommend associated approaches to address them including changes to policies and practices. 2024: Year 1 Goals/Objectives Hire and onboard office support staff. Assess immediate campus needs in light of and beyond the existing working group recommendations. Establish relationships with campus partners and collaborators. Develop mission and vision for the office in alignment with the university’s strategic plan. Develop and formalize Office Charter. Develop initial programmatic offerings (in consideration of existing resources) and begin providing services. Implement campus selected case management solution. Formalize the community of practice and develop a routine process for collaboration and consultation. Develop and communicate internal procedures and standards of operation. Educate the campus and raise awareness/visibility of the Office. 2025: Year 2 Goals/Objectives Continue assessment and prioritization of needs. Scale programmatic offerings and services in response to community needs. Develop assessment plan (utilization and satisfaction). Develop reporting mechanisms and provide a schedule for sharing insights on patterns and areas of concern with university leadership and with the campus. Scale staffing to include student and/or faculty fellows and additional professional staffing as emerging needs require. Required Qualifications Education: Master's degree from an accredited university and/or college in one of the following: law, counseling psychology, ethnic/gender/diversity studies, higher education, social work, psychology, higher education, dispute resolution, legal studies, or relevant field. Experience: At least 5 years of progressive experience in facilitating/mediating the resolution of problems and conflicts within higher education. Experience developing bias and conflict resolution educational materials and trainings. Training and experience in specific conflict resolution methods, such as restorative practices, mediation, shuttle diplomacy, facilitated conversations, conflict coaching, racial healing, informal climate assessment. Preferred Qualifications Additional degree in one of the following: law, counseling psychology, ethnic/gender/diversity studies, higher education, conflict resolution, social work, or a related field. Certificate or formal professional development in mediation, conflict resolution or dispute resolution, organizational psychology, higher education, counseling, or related fields. Demonstrated experience in leadership role(s) in higher education. Possess a deep content knowledge of current diversity, equity, and inclusion laws, trends, topics, research, pedagogical needs, and best practices for strategic university DEI and belonging decision making. An astute knowledge of, and demonstrated responsiveness to, the ways socio-cultural forces related to gender, race, ability, class, gender identity, gender expression, etc., systemically impede or propel impacted individuals, groups, and communities. Cultural competency and awareness to be able to interact positively and effectively with a variety of cultural and ethnic backgrounds and viewpoints and at all levels of management, faculty, staff, and students. Must be open, objective, and must seek to understand issues from multiple perspectives. The ombudsperson should be innovative in developing options that are responsive to differing needs. Excellent listening skills including familiarity with emotional intelligence, psychological safety, and effective communication skills. Experience in a unionized working environment. Ability to collaborate and partner with departments and units across campus to effectively implement response protocols and to ensure a holistic response to conflict and bias incidents within the campus community. Ability to interpret and evaluate descriptions and explanations of problems brought forward by individuals or groups, analyze, and define the problem, draw valid conclusions, and project consequences and various alternatives of action. Ability to research/analyze data and recommend policies or procedures. Ability to learn and explain state, federal, CSU and CPP policies and procedures. Ability to maintain neutrality, confidentiality, build trust, and handle sensitive communications. Nominations and Applications The Search Committee will begin reviewing candidates immediately and will continue until the position is filled. Priority consideration will be given to materials received by January 16, 2024. To apply a candidate should submit 1) a letter of intent addressing how the candidate’s experiences match the position requirements; 2) a current CV/resume; and 3) contact information for at least five professional references, including email addresses and a brief note of the candidate’s working relationship with each. References will not be contacted without the prior knowledge and approval of the candidate and at a later stage in the search. If you have any questions or if you have a disability and need accommodation with pre-employment processes (applications, interviews, etc.), please email CPPDCRUO@academic.search.org. Academic Search is assisting Cal Poly Pomona in this search. To ensure full consideration, inquiries, nominations, and applications (PDF preferred) should be submitted electronically, in confidence, to: CPPDCRUO@academic.search.org. Nominators and prospective candidates may arrange a confidential conversation about this opportunity with the two senior consultants leading this search: Cynthia M. Patterson at Cynthia.Patterson@academicsearch.org . or Maria Thompson at Maria.Thompson@academicsearch.org Additional information about the institution can be found at https://www.cpp.edu. We provide reasonable accommodations to applicants and employees with disabilities. Applicants with questions about access or requiring a reasonable accommodation for any part of the application or hiring process should contact the ADA Coordinator by email at ADACoordinator@cpp.edu . Employment Requirements: The salary for this position will be $135,000-$165,000. More information is available at: https://www.calstate.edu/csu-system/careers/benefits/Documents/employee-benefits-summary.pdf California State Polytechnic University, Pomona is an Equal Opportunity Employer, including veterans/disability. The university seeks to recruit and retain a diverse workforce as a reflection of our commitment to serve the people of California, to maintain the excellence of the university, and to offer our students richly varied disciplines, perspectives, and ways of knowing. Cal Poly Pomona subscribes to all state and federal regulations and prohibits discrimination based on protected status. The university hires only individuals lawfully authorized to work in the United States. The duties of this position will include participation in decisions that may have a material financial benefit to the incumbent. Therefore, the selected candidate will be required to file Conflict of Interest Form 700: Statement of Economic Interests on an annual basis, complete ethics training within 6 months of appointment, and take this training every other year thereafter. A background check (including a criminal record check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate can be offered a position with the CSU. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position. 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. Cal Poly Pomona is committed to creating a community in which a diverse population can learn, live, and work in an atmosphere of tolerance, civility and respect for the rights and sensibilities of each individual, without regard to race, color, national origin, ancestry, religious creed, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, medical condition, age, Vietnam era veteran status, or any other veteran's status. Cal Poly Pomona is an Equal Opportunity Employer. About Academic Search Academic Search, Inc. is assisting Cal Poly Pomona in this work. For more than four decades, Academic Search has offered executive search services exclusively to institutions of higher education. Academic Search was founded on the principle of strengthening higher education leadership through professional search services. We are the only search firm in the nation with a formal relationship to a premier leadership development program. As the subsidiary of the American Academic Leadership Institute (AALI), Academic Search provides substantial financial support to a number of leadership identification, development, and support programs across all sectors of public and private higher education. For more information, visit http://www.academicsearch.org/. Advertised: Jan 10 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
CITY OF GLENDALE CA
Glendale, California, United States
The Position THESE POSITIONS ARE UNCLASSIFIED, NON-CIVIL SERVICE, HOURLY POSITIONS. INDIVIDUALS IN THESE POSITIONS MUST BE ABLE TO WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS - All qualified applicants must attend an interview. These classifications are primarily responsible for implementing the department’s seasonal child-care in the form of day camps, and other recreation programs at City parks, playgrounds, elementary schools and other facilities on a part-time hourly basis. Bilingual ability in a language or languages commonly spoken in the Glendale community, such as Armenian, Spanish, Korean, etc., is desirable at all levels. Essential functions of the job include, but are not limited to, the following: Ensures Department services are provided with exceptional customer service and the highest level of ethical standards. Leads, organizes, coaches, referees and stimulates interest in a variety of competitive and noncompetitive youth sports, youth fitness, games, contests, and cultural activities. Assists in various recreational programs including playgrounds, day camps, aquatics, and Civic Auditorium operations. May open buildings and facilities for programs or be responsible for proper closing procedures of those buildings and facilities. Checks out playground equipment at the various facilities, dispenses towels, checks clothing, and cares for and cleans buildings and equipment. Supervises children in the use of a wading pool. Oversees recreational reservations, and supervises the use of facilities as to their proper care. Performs cashier duties at some City functions. Keeps routine records of program participants' progress and drafts written reports. Sets up tables, chairs and audio visual equipment. Performs light maintenance duties, such as cleaning, vacuuming and mopping. Leads or assists with cleaning of public buildings, including restrooms, floors, carpet, counter tops and tables. May have the opportunity to participate in related divisional cross-training efforts. Experience and qualifications gained in this cross training may apply towards promotional opportunities and transfers. Plans and conducts arts and crafts, sports, passive and active games and special interest activities. Conducts arts and crafts, sports, passive and active games and special interest activities. Supervises children and young adults on excursions. Acts as site host for facility reservations and assists with City-wide special events. Directs other recreational staff and volunteers. Assists with the cleaning of public buildings, including offices, bathrooms, floors and carpets, by performing light maintenance, such as vacuuming, dusting and mopping after recreational activities. May drive on City business depending on the needs of the position. Assumes responsibility for ensuring the duties of the position are performed in a safe efficient manner. Performs other related duties as assigned or as the situation requires. Minimum Requirements Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Knowledge of: Basic first aid practices. Basic principles, practices and methods of organizing and instructing recreational programs. Principles, practices and methods of organizing, instructing, and coaching youth sports and fitness at the elementary school-age level and recreational programs. Skill in: Dealing tactfully, courteously and effectively with public officials, program participants and the general public. Operating and maintaining assigned equipment skillfully, safely and in conformance with applicable laws or regulations. Planning, organizing and completing work assignments with little supervision. Ability to: Provide exceptional customer service to those using recreational facilities. Communicate effectively in English. Foster a teamwork environment. Handle cash responsibly and make accurate change. Lead, coach, instruct and motivate participants. Model and practice the highest standards of ethical conduct. Provide clear work instruction. Read, write and comprehend directions in English. Supervise and take responsibility for small children. Recreation Leader I Wage Range: $16.24 - $18.08 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. Checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Conducts arts and crafts, sports, passive and active games and special interest activities. Acts as site host for facility reservations and assists with City-wide special events. Education/Experience Requirement: One month (1 ) of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Current enrollment in High School or in pursuit of GED or equivalent is required. Desirable Qualifications High School diploma or GED, CHSPE certificate is desirable. Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Recreation Leader II Wage Range: $18.25 - $20.62 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. May train and supervise other staff in developing activities. Schedules and coordinates park activities, and checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Trains and supervises Recreation Leaders in developing well-rounded sports and recreation activities. Schedules and coordinates park activities, and checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Education/Experience Requirement: Six-months (6) of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Current enrollment in High School or in pursuit of GED or equivalent is required. Desirable Qualifications High School diploma or GED, CHSPE certificate is desirable. Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Valid California Class C Driver’s License is desirable. Recreation Leader III Wage Range: $21.13 - $23.53 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. Works independently. Trains and supervises other recreation staff in developing activities. Schedules, plans and coordinates park activities. Estimates supplies needed for programs and events, and ensures their purchase and delivery to the appropriate facility. Helps improve local community relations and handles complaints. Education/Experience Requirement: One-year of recent paid experience in recreation programming, or one full summer season with a municipal recreation program. One year of college coursework. A valid California Class C driver's license is required. Desirable Qualifications Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Recreation Program Specialist Wage Range: $24.12 - $26.84 Hourly Duties: Utilizes advanced knowledge in his/her respective field to educate, lead and instruct program participants and other staff members. Trains and supervises Recreation Leaders in developing programs and activities. Schedules, plans and coordinates park activities. Estimates supplies needed for programs and events, and ensures their purchase and delivery to the appropriate facility. Works to improve local community relations and handles complaints. Participates in fund-raising and enlists sponsors to assist in the funding for various community programs. Education/Experience Requirement: Two years of paid experience in recreation leadership, programming or related field is required. Two years of college coursework, including specific course work in recreation programming or related field is required. Other Characteristics Willingness to: Assume responsibility for maintaining a safe working environment Work the necessary hours and times to accomplish goals, objectives, and required tasks. Desirable Qualifications Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Possession of current First Aid and CPR certification. License(s)/Certification(s) Valid California Class C Drivers' License may be required. Note An equivalent combination of experience, education and/or training may substitute for the listed minimum requirements. Exceptional Customer Service Policy The City of Glendale places a high importance on quality customer service and prides itself for the high level of services it provides by every employee of the organization. As employees of the City of Glendale, we are committed to providing our diverse community and each other with courteous, considerate, and personal attention. Please click on the link to read the Exceptional Customer Service Policy . Selection Process EVALUATION OF APPLICATION: All applications, resumes and submitted reference materials will be reviewed and evaluated and only the best-qualified candidates based on applicable experience will be invited to the selection process. Due to the high number of applications anticipated, the City of Glendale cannot guarantee that all individuals filing applications for this position will be called for an interview. ORAL INTERVIEW: (Weight of 100%) To evaluate the applicant's experience, education, and general background for the position. TIME AND PLACE OF THE EXAMINATION WILL BE ANNOUNCED. Any evaluation will be based on the candidate's education and experience as related to the position. Any examination will be to evaluate the candidate's education, experience, knowledge and skills for the position. The selected candidate will be subjected to a background check including Livescan fingerprinting. The City of Glendale reserves the right to modify the above stated examination components and/or weights. Should this be necessary, the candidates will be notified of the specific examination components and weights prior to the administration of any examination. The City of Glendale conforms with State and Federal obligations to make reasonable accommodation for applicants and employees with disabilities. The Human Resources Department asks that it be advised of special needs at least five days prior to the first test part so that a reasonable accommodation may be made. The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute an express or implied contract. In compliance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, the City of Glendale requires that all new employees provide documentation to establish both work authorization and identity. All hourly employees will be enrolled in the Public Agency Retirement System - Alternate Retirement System (PARS-ARS). Hourly employees may also participate in the Flexible Benefit Plan. Closing Date/Time: 5/3/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Mar 07, 2024
Part Time
The Position THESE POSITIONS ARE UNCLASSIFIED, NON-CIVIL SERVICE, HOURLY POSITIONS. INDIVIDUALS IN THESE POSITIONS MUST BE ABLE TO WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS - All qualified applicants must attend an interview. These classifications are primarily responsible for implementing the department’s seasonal child-care in the form of day camps, and other recreation programs at City parks, playgrounds, elementary schools and other facilities on a part-time hourly basis. Bilingual ability in a language or languages commonly spoken in the Glendale community, such as Armenian, Spanish, Korean, etc., is desirable at all levels. Essential functions of the job include, but are not limited to, the following: Ensures Department services are provided with exceptional customer service and the highest level of ethical standards. Leads, organizes, coaches, referees and stimulates interest in a variety of competitive and noncompetitive youth sports, youth fitness, games, contests, and cultural activities. Assists in various recreational programs including playgrounds, day camps, aquatics, and Civic Auditorium operations. May open buildings and facilities for programs or be responsible for proper closing procedures of those buildings and facilities. Checks out playground equipment at the various facilities, dispenses towels, checks clothing, and cares for and cleans buildings and equipment. Supervises children in the use of a wading pool. Oversees recreational reservations, and supervises the use of facilities as to their proper care. Performs cashier duties at some City functions. Keeps routine records of program participants' progress and drafts written reports. Sets up tables, chairs and audio visual equipment. Performs light maintenance duties, such as cleaning, vacuuming and mopping. Leads or assists with cleaning of public buildings, including restrooms, floors, carpet, counter tops and tables. May have the opportunity to participate in related divisional cross-training efforts. Experience and qualifications gained in this cross training may apply towards promotional opportunities and transfers. Plans and conducts arts and crafts, sports, passive and active games and special interest activities. Conducts arts and crafts, sports, passive and active games and special interest activities. Supervises children and young adults on excursions. Acts as site host for facility reservations and assists with City-wide special events. Directs other recreational staff and volunteers. Assists with the cleaning of public buildings, including offices, bathrooms, floors and carpets, by performing light maintenance, such as vacuuming, dusting and mopping after recreational activities. May drive on City business depending on the needs of the position. Assumes responsibility for ensuring the duties of the position are performed in a safe efficient manner. Performs other related duties as assigned or as the situation requires. Minimum Requirements Knowledge, Skills & Abilities Knowledge of: Basic first aid practices. Basic principles, practices and methods of organizing and instructing recreational programs. Principles, practices and methods of organizing, instructing, and coaching youth sports and fitness at the elementary school-age level and recreational programs. Skill in: Dealing tactfully, courteously and effectively with public officials, program participants and the general public. Operating and maintaining assigned equipment skillfully, safely and in conformance with applicable laws or regulations. Planning, organizing and completing work assignments with little supervision. Ability to: Provide exceptional customer service to those using recreational facilities. Communicate effectively in English. Foster a teamwork environment. Handle cash responsibly and make accurate change. Lead, coach, instruct and motivate participants. Model and practice the highest standards of ethical conduct. Provide clear work instruction. Read, write and comprehend directions in English. Supervise and take responsibility for small children. Recreation Leader I Wage Range: $16.24 - $18.08 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. Checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Conducts arts and crafts, sports, passive and active games and special interest activities. Acts as site host for facility reservations and assists with City-wide special events. Education/Experience Requirement: One month (1 ) of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Current enrollment in High School or in pursuit of GED or equivalent is required. Desirable Qualifications High School diploma or GED, CHSPE certificate is desirable. Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Recreation Leader II Wage Range: $18.25 - $20.62 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. May train and supervise other staff in developing activities. Schedules and coordinates park activities, and checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Trains and supervises Recreation Leaders in developing well-rounded sports and recreation activities. Schedules and coordinates park activities, and checks facilities for potential safety hazards. Education/Experience Requirement: Six-months (6) of experience involving public contact in recreational activities, or a related field. Current enrollment in High School or in pursuit of GED or equivalent is required. Desirable Qualifications High School diploma or GED, CHSPE certificate is desirable. Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Valid California Class C Driver’s License is desirable. Recreation Leader III Wage Range: $21.13 - $23.53 Hourly Duties: Coordinates, develops, coaches, referees, and supervises various activities and practice sessions for various youth sports, youth fitness and recreation programs, activities and personnel at recreation facilities, after school programs and/or in the day camp program. Works independently. Trains and supervises other recreation staff in developing activities. Schedules, plans and coordinates park activities. Estimates supplies needed for programs and events, and ensures their purchase and delivery to the appropriate facility. Helps improve local community relations and handles complaints. Education/Experience Requirement: One-year of recent paid experience in recreation programming, or one full summer season with a municipal recreation program. One year of college coursework. A valid California Class C driver's license is required. Desirable Qualifications Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Recreation Program Specialist Wage Range: $24.12 - $26.84 Hourly Duties: Utilizes advanced knowledge in his/her respective field to educate, lead and instruct program participants and other staff members. Trains and supervises Recreation Leaders in developing programs and activities. Schedules, plans and coordinates park activities. Estimates supplies needed for programs and events, and ensures their purchase and delivery to the appropriate facility. Works to improve local community relations and handles complaints. Participates in fund-raising and enlists sponsors to assist in the funding for various community programs. Education/Experience Requirement: Two years of paid experience in recreation leadership, programming or related field is required. Two years of college coursework, including specific course work in recreation programming or related field is required. Other Characteristics Willingness to: Assume responsibility for maintaining a safe working environment Work the necessary hours and times to accomplish goals, objectives, and required tasks. Desirable Qualifications Communicate in languages commonly spoken in the community is desirable. Possession of current First Aid and CPR certification. License(s)/Certification(s) Valid California Class C Drivers' License may be required. Note An equivalent combination of experience, education and/or training may substitute for the listed minimum requirements. Exceptional Customer Service Policy The City of Glendale places a high importance on quality customer service and prides itself for the high level of services it provides by every employee of the organization. As employees of the City of Glendale, we are committed to providing our diverse community and each other with courteous, considerate, and personal attention. Please click on the link to read the Exceptional Customer Service Policy . Selection Process EVALUATION OF APPLICATION: All applications, resumes and submitted reference materials will be reviewed and evaluated and only the best-qualified candidates based on applicable experience will be invited to the selection process. Due to the high number of applications anticipated, the City of Glendale cannot guarantee that all individuals filing applications for this position will be called for an interview. ORAL INTERVIEW: (Weight of 100%) To evaluate the applicant's experience, education, and general background for the position. TIME AND PLACE OF THE EXAMINATION WILL BE ANNOUNCED. Any evaluation will be based on the candidate's education and experience as related to the position. Any examination will be to evaluate the candidate's education, experience, knowledge and skills for the position. The selected candidate will be subjected to a background check including Livescan fingerprinting. The City of Glendale reserves the right to modify the above stated examination components and/or weights. Should this be necessary, the candidates will be notified of the specific examination components and weights prior to the administration of any examination. The City of Glendale conforms with State and Federal obligations to make reasonable accommodation for applicants and employees with disabilities. The Human Resources Department asks that it be advised of special needs at least five days prior to the first test part so that a reasonable accommodation may be made. The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute an express or implied contract. In compliance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, the City of Glendale requires that all new employees provide documentation to establish both work authorization and identity. All hourly employees will be enrolled in the Public Agency Retirement System - Alternate Retirement System (PARS-ARS). Hourly employees may also participate in the Flexible Benefit Plan. Closing Date/Time: 5/3/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Director of Housing and Community Services
City of McKinney, TX
Please follow this link to view the full brochure: https://www.affionpublic.com/position/director-of-housing-and-community-services/
About McKinney, TX
McKinney is Unique by nature. Located on the northeastern corner of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex and the county seat of Collin County, McKinney’s is one of the fastest-growing communities in North Texas with a build-out population of more than 350,000. The spirit of McKinney is embodied in the heart of proud community members: thriving historic downtown, cultural diversity, charming neighborhoods, business-friendly environment and natural assets.
McKinney’s culture and recreation scene is as unique as the rest of the community. We offer a rich combination of family-fun events, a vibrant arts scene, parks and open spaces and a historic past living seamlessly with a vibrant future. City events and programs present a broad spectrum of cultural and recreational opportunities that enrich the quality of life for residents and visitors.
In McKinney, we build relationships to make a strong and resilient community. Working for the City of McKinney is more than a job. It is an opportunity to make a meaningful difference in the lives of others. It is also an opportunity to have a hand in the development of one of the fastest growing communities in the nation. In 2014, our community was named “The #1 Best Place to Live in America.” Although proud of that honor, everyone on our team is committed to making McKinney an even better place to live, work and raise a family. That’s why we exist.
Recognitions
Named on the Top Workplaces USA list by USA TODAY 2024
Quality of Life Award by the McKinney Community Development Corporation, 2023
McKinney Ranked Second Safest City in the U.S. for 2022; SmartAsset
The #1 Best Place to Live in America, 2014
City Government
The McKinney City Council has seven members. Four council members are elected to single-member districts, and two council members and the mayor are elected at large. City Council generally meets twice a month.
Our Core Values
City of McKinney employees are guided by four employee-inspired values – Respect, Integrity, Service, and Excellence (RISE). We are also supported by consultative, servant-based leaders who foster and support a healthy, family-oriented culture. All new employees are expected to embrace and live by our core values and commit to helping us sustain our exceptional work environment as a high performance organization (HPO).
Housing and Community Development Department
The Housing and Community Development Department has four divisions.
The Community Services Division invests in quality of life for McKinney residents through grants, activities and programs.
The Housing Services Division oversees the development and preservation of quality, affordable and accessible housing, and the development of viable communities throughout McKinney.
The Neighborhood Services Division promotes a sense of community by providing resources, workshops and events to support neighborhoods, HOAs and homeowners.
The Collin County Transit Program provides subsidized transit services for senior, disabled, and low-income residents of McKinney, Melissa, Celina, Prosper, Princeton, Lowry Crossing.
The City Council has established housing as a strategic priority and the Department is working on several exciting initiatives to better support the community. In addition to federal and state funding, community services and housing initiatives in McKinney are supported by three local funding sources including the general fund, McKinney Housing Finance Corporation and the McKinney Community Development Corporation.
The Position
The Community Development & Housing Director leads a department comprised of administrative, technical and professional staff. The Director is ultimately responsible for overseeing all functions of the department, including but not limited to the professional development of staff, grant administration, housing programs, CDBG administration, transit and neighborhood services. This position reports to the Assistant City Manager, and coordinates activities with other City departments and outside agencies, providing responsible and administrative support to the City Manager.
This position serves as the central point of contact for information on Community Development, Housing, Neighborhoods and Transit.
Duties, Functions, and Responsibilities
Possesses a vision for how the Housing and Community Development Department integrates with the City of McKinney; communicate and inspire others to work towards this vision.
Manages the follow-through and implementation for Council directed housing programs and policies.
Leads the team that works cooperatively with the local community on Council driven projects and neighborhood issues.
Works with other City departments to coordinate City homelessness response and programs.
Member of the City’s Executive Leadership Team, responsible for organizational strategy.
Directs and manages the development and implementation of departmental goals, objectives, policies and priorities for each assigned service and/or operational area; oversees the development and implementation of policies and plans related to departmental services and operations.
Acts as data and information source for all things related to Community Development Block Grant, Neighborhoods, Transit, Housing and related grant programs.
Oversees that staff that administer Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), Federal Transit Authority (FTA) and other State and Federal grant programs as assigned.
Represents the City on multi-agency committees and boards. Serves when needed as a member of a task force or committee composed of city, county, state or private groups.
Assumes management responsibility for services and operations of the City’s federally funded CDBG and FTA programs. Ensures programs adhere to City, FTA and HUD rules, regulations and guidelines.
Oversees the development and administration of the city’s annual Community Development (Community Services, Housing Services, and Housing Finance Corporation) and Grant fund, budgets, monitors and approves expenditures. Stays abreast of regulatory requirements for acquisition and disposal of grant assets.
Attends professional conferences and seminars to stay abreast of changes and trends in the planning and development field.
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Excellent relationship building skills including conflict resolution and interpersonal skills.
Strategic thinker who is able to connect different sources and resources in a creative manner to further housing initiatives and community services.
Teambuilder who can lead, plan, organize and coach employees and community stakeholders.
Strong written and verbal communication skills, including the ability to explain and educate complicated projects and analyses.
Understanding of federal, state and local laws pertaining to a wide variety of housing and community development topics.
Ability to elicit community input and support in determining and meeting community needs.
Ability to organize, direct and implement programs in Community Development, Housing, Neighborhoods and Transit.
Analytical thinker. Ability to review, classify, categorize, prioritize, evaluate, audit, assess and/or analyze data and/or information. Capability to align external programs, data and resources with Council goals and objectives.
Ability to utilize a variety of advisory data and information, such as various federal, state and local laws related to grants, grant manuals, contract specifications, request for proposals, master plans, city ordinances, policy manuals, city budget, legislative and industrial publications and reports.
Education and Experience
A Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Finance or closely related field supplemented by five (5) years of progressive municipal or nonprofit management experience, including at least two years at the senior management level is required. A Master’s degree in Public Administration, or closely related field, with management and leadership experience that involves grants, transit and/or other community development initiatives is preferred. An equivalent combination of training, experience, or education may be considered.
The Ideal Candidate
The ideal candidate must be able to build and maintain professional relationships with a wide variety of people, including City Council, City Management, various committees and boards, federal, state and local agencies, internal staff, and within the community.
The ideal candidate needs to be a strategic leader that is passionate about community and community service. The candidate will utilize strong collaboration and negotiating skills to motivate and inspire staff to strive for excellence. Strong customer service skills, empathy, public relations techniques, and advanced written and oral communication skills are imperative.
The ideal candidate should be a creative servant leader, who possesses a record of accomplishment in community service activities. The ideal candidate should have knowledge and experience with federal, state and local laws pertaining to a wide variety of housing and community development topics.
Salary
The City of McKinney is offering a competitive salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package. Relocation assistance will also be available for the successful out-of-area candidate.
How to Apply
Applicants should forward a cover letter and resume to:
resumes@affionpublic.com Reference: MTXDHCS
Affion Public
PO Box 794
Hershey, PA 17033
888.321.4922
www.affionpublic.com
*The deadline to receive resumes is May 17, 2024*
The City of McKinney is an equal opportunity employer (EOE) committed to an alcohol / drug free workplace and to providing equal opportunities regardless of age, race, color, gender, religion, national origin, marital status, veteran status, disability or any other legally protected status.
Apr 19, 2024
Full Time
Director of Housing and Community Services
City of McKinney, TX
Please follow this link to view the full brochure: https://www.affionpublic.com/position/director-of-housing-and-community-services/
About McKinney, TX
McKinney is Unique by nature. Located on the northeastern corner of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex and the county seat of Collin County, McKinney’s is one of the fastest-growing communities in North Texas with a build-out population of more than 350,000. The spirit of McKinney is embodied in the heart of proud community members: thriving historic downtown, cultural diversity, charming neighborhoods, business-friendly environment and natural assets.
McKinney’s culture and recreation scene is as unique as the rest of the community. We offer a rich combination of family-fun events, a vibrant arts scene, parks and open spaces and a historic past living seamlessly with a vibrant future. City events and programs present a broad spectrum of cultural and recreational opportunities that enrich the quality of life for residents and visitors.
In McKinney, we build relationships to make a strong and resilient community. Working for the City of McKinney is more than a job. It is an opportunity to make a meaningful difference in the lives of others. It is also an opportunity to have a hand in the development of one of the fastest growing communities in the nation. In 2014, our community was named “The #1 Best Place to Live in America.” Although proud of that honor, everyone on our team is committed to making McKinney an even better place to live, work and raise a family. That’s why we exist.
Recognitions
Named on the Top Workplaces USA list by USA TODAY 2024
Quality of Life Award by the McKinney Community Development Corporation, 2023
McKinney Ranked Second Safest City in the U.S. for 2022; SmartAsset
The #1 Best Place to Live in America, 2014
City Government
The McKinney City Council has seven members. Four council members are elected to single-member districts, and two council members and the mayor are elected at large. City Council generally meets twice a month.
Our Core Values
City of McKinney employees are guided by four employee-inspired values – Respect, Integrity, Service, and Excellence (RISE). We are also supported by consultative, servant-based leaders who foster and support a healthy, family-oriented culture. All new employees are expected to embrace and live by our core values and commit to helping us sustain our exceptional work environment as a high performance organization (HPO).
Housing and Community Development Department
The Housing and Community Development Department has four divisions.
The Community Services Division invests in quality of life for McKinney residents through grants, activities and programs.
The Housing Services Division oversees the development and preservation of quality, affordable and accessible housing, and the development of viable communities throughout McKinney.
The Neighborhood Services Division promotes a sense of community by providing resources, workshops and events to support neighborhoods, HOAs and homeowners.
The Collin County Transit Program provides subsidized transit services for senior, disabled, and low-income residents of McKinney, Melissa, Celina, Prosper, Princeton, Lowry Crossing.
The City Council has established housing as a strategic priority and the Department is working on several exciting initiatives to better support the community. In addition to federal and state funding, community services and housing initiatives in McKinney are supported by three local funding sources including the general fund, McKinney Housing Finance Corporation and the McKinney Community Development Corporation.
The Position
The Community Development & Housing Director leads a department comprised of administrative, technical and professional staff. The Director is ultimately responsible for overseeing all functions of the department, including but not limited to the professional development of staff, grant administration, housing programs, CDBG administration, transit and neighborhood services. This position reports to the Assistant City Manager, and coordinates activities with other City departments and outside agencies, providing responsible and administrative support to the City Manager.
This position serves as the central point of contact for information on Community Development, Housing, Neighborhoods and Transit.
Duties, Functions, and Responsibilities
Possesses a vision for how the Housing and Community Development Department integrates with the City of McKinney; communicate and inspire others to work towards this vision.
Manages the follow-through and implementation for Council directed housing programs and policies.
Leads the team that works cooperatively with the local community on Council driven projects and neighborhood issues.
Works with other City departments to coordinate City homelessness response and programs.
Member of the City’s Executive Leadership Team, responsible for organizational strategy.
Directs and manages the development and implementation of departmental goals, objectives, policies and priorities for each assigned service and/or operational area; oversees the development and implementation of policies and plans related to departmental services and operations.
Acts as data and information source for all things related to Community Development Block Grant, Neighborhoods, Transit, Housing and related grant programs.
Oversees that staff that administer Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), Federal Transit Authority (FTA) and other State and Federal grant programs as assigned.
Represents the City on multi-agency committees and boards. Serves when needed as a member of a task force or committee composed of city, county, state or private groups.
Assumes management responsibility for services and operations of the City’s federally funded CDBG and FTA programs. Ensures programs adhere to City, FTA and HUD rules, regulations and guidelines.
Oversees the development and administration of the city’s annual Community Development (Community Services, Housing Services, and Housing Finance Corporation) and Grant fund, budgets, monitors and approves expenditures. Stays abreast of regulatory requirements for acquisition and disposal of grant assets.
Attends professional conferences and seminars to stay abreast of changes and trends in the planning and development field.
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Excellent relationship building skills including conflict resolution and interpersonal skills.
Strategic thinker who is able to connect different sources and resources in a creative manner to further housing initiatives and community services.
Teambuilder who can lead, plan, organize and coach employees and community stakeholders.
Strong written and verbal communication skills, including the ability to explain and educate complicated projects and analyses.
Understanding of federal, state and local laws pertaining to a wide variety of housing and community development topics.
Ability to elicit community input and support in determining and meeting community needs.
Ability to organize, direct and implement programs in Community Development, Housing, Neighborhoods and Transit.
Analytical thinker. Ability to review, classify, categorize, prioritize, evaluate, audit, assess and/or analyze data and/or information. Capability to align external programs, data and resources with Council goals and objectives.
Ability to utilize a variety of advisory data and information, such as various federal, state and local laws related to grants, grant manuals, contract specifications, request for proposals, master plans, city ordinances, policy manuals, city budget, legislative and industrial publications and reports.
Education and Experience
A Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Finance or closely related field supplemented by five (5) years of progressive municipal or nonprofit management experience, including at least two years at the senior management level is required. A Master’s degree in Public Administration, or closely related field, with management and leadership experience that involves grants, transit and/or other community development initiatives is preferred. An equivalent combination of training, experience, or education may be considered.
The Ideal Candidate
The ideal candidate must be able to build and maintain professional relationships with a wide variety of people, including City Council, City Management, various committees and boards, federal, state and local agencies, internal staff, and within the community.
The ideal candidate needs to be a strategic leader that is passionate about community and community service. The candidate will utilize strong collaboration and negotiating skills to motivate and inspire staff to strive for excellence. Strong customer service skills, empathy, public relations techniques, and advanced written and oral communication skills are imperative.
The ideal candidate should be a creative servant leader, who possesses a record of accomplishment in community service activities. The ideal candidate should have knowledge and experience with federal, state and local laws pertaining to a wide variety of housing and community development topics.
Salary
The City of McKinney is offering a competitive salary commensurate with experience and a comprehensive benefits package. Relocation assistance will also be available for the successful out-of-area candidate.
How to Apply
Applicants should forward a cover letter and resume to:
resumes@affionpublic.com Reference: MTXDHCS
Affion Public
PO Box 794
Hershey, PA 17033
888.321.4922
www.affionpublic.com
*The deadline to receive resumes is May 17, 2024*
The City of McKinney is an equal opportunity employer (EOE) committed to an alcohol / drug free workplace and to providing equal opportunities regardless of age, race, color, gender, religion, national origin, marital status, veteran status, disability or any other legally protected status.
TOWN OF PRESCOTT VALLEY
Prescott Valley, Arizona, United States
Description We invite you to join the high performing team at the Town of Prescott Valley. This position is responsible for a variety of road construction and streets and stormwater maintenance work to keep the roadways, drainageways, and roadsides safe and in good repair according to standards. If you have a desire to serve the community in which you live, we encourage you to apply. Examples of Duties In this position you will: Inspect, maintain, repair or construct streets, alleyways, easements, rights-of-way, sidewalks, waterways, ditches, culverts and other stormwater facilities throughout the system. Complete set up and pick up of traffic control devices to assist in traffic control around work crews. Prepare streets and facilities for town events. Perform traffic control for road closures, accident detours and crime scene securing. Perform routine to semi-skilled maintenance and repairs on public rights-of-way and residential driveways for protection of streets to include culvert and ditch maintenance, pothole patching; street sweeping maintenance; crack sealing of roadways. Assist in maintaining traffic signals according to signal program. Perform general maintenance and repair, upgrades and bulb replacement; lighted street name signs maintenance and repair/replacement. Perform mowing of all rights-of-way (ROW) public streets and Town-owned lots; trim around traffic structures and signs; remove and trim trees and bushes in Town; remove dead animals from all ROWs. Operate heavy equipment including 6 and 10-wheel dump trucks, front-end loader, backhoe, grader, bucket truck, high lift, mowers. Read and follow blueprints. Perform the function of Crew Leader, as needed. Set line and grade for roadway and stormwater construction. Typical Qualification Requirements: High School Diploma or equivalent required with a minimum of three (3) years of road construction experience; or any equivalent combination of education, training, and experience which provides the requisite knowledge, skills and abilities for this job. Possession of a valid Commercial Driver's License and ability to pass a pre-employment background including driving record. Must complete 10 Hour OSHA Certification by timeframe designated by the Town. Obtain/maintain Level 2 Stormwater Qualified Compliance Inspector Certification, IMSA Work Zone Traffic Control Certification, and IMSA Traffic Signal 2 Certification by timeframe designated by the Town. Compensation: The Town's complete compensation package includes salary, benefits, and a high performance culture. The Town package includes a no-cost to individual health insurance plan and a generous retirement package including participation in the Arizona State Retirement System. The hourly range for this position is $24.84 to $34.78. The expected hiring range is $24.84 to $28.57. Closing Date: May 7th @ 5 pm Apply online: prescottvalley-az.gov Equal Opportunity Employer Supplemental Information The Town of Prescott Valley—The Cooler Side of Arizona The Town of Prescott Valley is located in beautiful central Arizona, set between the scenic Mingus and Bradshaw mountain ranges in the heart of Yavapai County. Our high desert elevation of 5,100 feet affords us four seasons with mild temperatures year-round. Prescott Valley is the largest and fastest-growing municipality in the county. (est. 50,000 pop.) Founded in 1966, Prescott Valley offers a small-town, rural atmosphere filled with rich natural beauty and modern amenities. Three national forests are nearby, and the South Rim of the Grand Canyon is a short two-hour drive away. The Prescott Valley lifestyle is for someone who enjoys a relaxed pace of life, but also wants the excitement of being part of a growing, evolving community! Known as a diverse, welcoming community, Prescott Valley boasts excellent cultural, recreational and educational activities and superior public services. The Town's downtown area is anchored by a 5,000 seat, town-owned event center that hosts concerts, sporting events, and shows. A carefully created General Plan serves to protect the quality of life that has been the reason that many have moved to Prescott Valley. The town has an excellent K-12 school system, local access to higher education, and offers a variety of shopping and restaurant options in and around its inviting central business district. Town Values Incorporated in 1978, the Town operates under the council-manager form of government. We believe our greatest resource in fulfilling our mission is our employees! Our signature count-on-me SERVICE culture means together, we roll up our sleeves and get the job done quickly and effectively. We value INTEGRITY, holding ourselves to the highest standards; we are responsible, honest and transparent. RESPECT, we treat others with dignity. We genuinely welcome differences in people, cultures, ideas and experiences for a more inclusive workplace. TEAMWORK, honoring our commitments. FUN, our energizing force to create and innovate finding a new way to pioneer public services. When we have fun doing what we love our citizens love their experiences with us! With a sense of humility we give our time, attention and action in service to others. Under the leadership of our Town Manager and Council, the Town of Prescott Valley is a proactive, visionary, and solution-oriented organization. Fiscally conservative, the Town is financially sound with little debt and healthy reserves, positioning us to move forward in continued smart and sustainable growth for years to come. Benefits Major benefits for a full-time regular, employee: Medical: United Healthcare; Employeecoverage paid at 100% by Town. Family coverage optional at $341.55/month. Dental: Ameritas;Employee coverage paid at 100% by Town. Family coverage optional at $28.02/month. Vision : VSP Network or Eyemed Vision Care, Employee coverage paid at 100%. Family coverage optional at $5.50/month. Life Insurance: Town provided supplemental life insurance at one times the employee'sbase payup to$100,000. Voluntary Individual and Family Term Life Insurance: Additional term life insurance coverage available for employee, spouse and children. General Leave: 120 hours the first year, increasing annually up to 200 hours for hourly employees.Thatis increased by 40hours for salaried employees. Holidays: Eleven (11) paid holidays; Eight (8) hours per day for FT employees. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Pre-tax pay deductions to use for eligible medical or dependent daycare costs. Disability Insurance: Town provided personal illness or injury short and long term disability benefits with 50% and 60% lost wages replacement respectively. Workers' Compensation: Provides 100% lost wages and related medical benefits as for on the job work related illness or injuries. Retirement Plans: ASRS Arizona State Retirement effective January 1, 2023. MediCare: While the Town provides the required contributions towards MediCare we do not participate in Social Security. State Unemployment: State mandated coverage is provided. Employee Assistance Program (EAP): Free counseling and referral services for employees and their immediate families is provided for financial planning, legal services, depression, substance abuse, family/marital and other relationship issues. Fit for Life Wellness Program: The Town is dedicated to providing a safe and healthy workplace for all employees. Participation is strictly voluntary and offers $200 participation incentive. Direct Deposit: Paychecks are deposited directly into the employee's bank account(s) on a bi-weekly schedule.
Apr 24, 2024
Full Time
Description We invite you to join the high performing team at the Town of Prescott Valley. This position is responsible for a variety of road construction and streets and stormwater maintenance work to keep the roadways, drainageways, and roadsides safe and in good repair according to standards. If you have a desire to serve the community in which you live, we encourage you to apply. Examples of Duties In this position you will: Inspect, maintain, repair or construct streets, alleyways, easements, rights-of-way, sidewalks, waterways, ditches, culverts and other stormwater facilities throughout the system. Complete set up and pick up of traffic control devices to assist in traffic control around work crews. Prepare streets and facilities for town events. Perform traffic control for road closures, accident detours and crime scene securing. Perform routine to semi-skilled maintenance and repairs on public rights-of-way and residential driveways for protection of streets to include culvert and ditch maintenance, pothole patching; street sweeping maintenance; crack sealing of roadways. Assist in maintaining traffic signals according to signal program. Perform general maintenance and repair, upgrades and bulb replacement; lighted street name signs maintenance and repair/replacement. Perform mowing of all rights-of-way (ROW) public streets and Town-owned lots; trim around traffic structures and signs; remove and trim trees and bushes in Town; remove dead animals from all ROWs. Operate heavy equipment including 6 and 10-wheel dump trucks, front-end loader, backhoe, grader, bucket truck, high lift, mowers. Read and follow blueprints. Perform the function of Crew Leader, as needed. Set line and grade for roadway and stormwater construction. Typical Qualification Requirements: High School Diploma or equivalent required with a minimum of three (3) years of road construction experience; or any equivalent combination of education, training, and experience which provides the requisite knowledge, skills and abilities for this job. Possession of a valid Commercial Driver's License and ability to pass a pre-employment background including driving record. Must complete 10 Hour OSHA Certification by timeframe designated by the Town. Obtain/maintain Level 2 Stormwater Qualified Compliance Inspector Certification, IMSA Work Zone Traffic Control Certification, and IMSA Traffic Signal 2 Certification by timeframe designated by the Town. Compensation: The Town's complete compensation package includes salary, benefits, and a high performance culture. The Town package includes a no-cost to individual health insurance plan and a generous retirement package including participation in the Arizona State Retirement System. The hourly range for this position is $24.84 to $34.78. The expected hiring range is $24.84 to $28.57. Closing Date: May 7th @ 5 pm Apply online: prescottvalley-az.gov Equal Opportunity Employer Supplemental Information The Town of Prescott Valley—The Cooler Side of Arizona The Town of Prescott Valley is located in beautiful central Arizona, set between the scenic Mingus and Bradshaw mountain ranges in the heart of Yavapai County. Our high desert elevation of 5,100 feet affords us four seasons with mild temperatures year-round. Prescott Valley is the largest and fastest-growing municipality in the county. (est. 50,000 pop.) Founded in 1966, Prescott Valley offers a small-town, rural atmosphere filled with rich natural beauty and modern amenities. Three national forests are nearby, and the South Rim of the Grand Canyon is a short two-hour drive away. The Prescott Valley lifestyle is for someone who enjoys a relaxed pace of life, but also wants the excitement of being part of a growing, evolving community! Known as a diverse, welcoming community, Prescott Valley boasts excellent cultural, recreational and educational activities and superior public services. The Town's downtown area is anchored by a 5,000 seat, town-owned event center that hosts concerts, sporting events, and shows. A carefully created General Plan serves to protect the quality of life that has been the reason that many have moved to Prescott Valley. The town has an excellent K-12 school system, local access to higher education, and offers a variety of shopping and restaurant options in and around its inviting central business district. Town Values Incorporated in 1978, the Town operates under the council-manager form of government. We believe our greatest resource in fulfilling our mission is our employees! Our signature count-on-me SERVICE culture means together, we roll up our sleeves and get the job done quickly and effectively. We value INTEGRITY, holding ourselves to the highest standards; we are responsible, honest and transparent. RESPECT, we treat others with dignity. We genuinely welcome differences in people, cultures, ideas and experiences for a more inclusive workplace. TEAMWORK, honoring our commitments. FUN, our energizing force to create and innovate finding a new way to pioneer public services. When we have fun doing what we love our citizens love their experiences with us! With a sense of humility we give our time, attention and action in service to others. Under the leadership of our Town Manager and Council, the Town of Prescott Valley is a proactive, visionary, and solution-oriented organization. Fiscally conservative, the Town is financially sound with little debt and healthy reserves, positioning us to move forward in continued smart and sustainable growth for years to come. Benefits Major benefits for a full-time regular, employee: Medical: United Healthcare; Employeecoverage paid at 100% by Town. Family coverage optional at $341.55/month. Dental: Ameritas;Employee coverage paid at 100% by Town. Family coverage optional at $28.02/month. Vision : VSP Network or Eyemed Vision Care, Employee coverage paid at 100%. Family coverage optional at $5.50/month. Life Insurance: Town provided supplemental life insurance at one times the employee'sbase payup to$100,000. Voluntary Individual and Family Term Life Insurance: Additional term life insurance coverage available for employee, spouse and children. General Leave: 120 hours the first year, increasing annually up to 200 hours for hourly employees.Thatis increased by 40hours for salaried employees. Holidays: Eleven (11) paid holidays; Eight (8) hours per day for FT employees. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Pre-tax pay deductions to use for eligible medical or dependent daycare costs. Disability Insurance: Town provided personal illness or injury short and long term disability benefits with 50% and 60% lost wages replacement respectively. Workers' Compensation: Provides 100% lost wages and related medical benefits as for on the job work related illness or injuries. Retirement Plans: ASRS Arizona State Retirement effective January 1, 2023. MediCare: While the Town provides the required contributions towards MediCare we do not participate in Social Security. State Unemployment: State mandated coverage is provided. Employee Assistance Program (EAP): Free counseling and referral services for employees and their immediate families is provided for financial planning, legal services, depression, substance abuse, family/marital and other relationship issues. Fit for Life Wellness Program: The Town is dedicated to providing a safe and healthy workplace for all employees. Participation is strictly voluntary and offers $200 participation incentive. Direct Deposit: Paychecks are deposited directly into the employee's bank account(s) on a bi-weekly schedule.
California State University (CSU) Northridge
18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge, CA 91330, USA
At CSUN we aspire to continually grow as an inclusive, cooperative community! CSUN strives to be a destination workplace, where everyone understands that they belong to a community that is vital in advancing student success and providing exemplary service to all stakeholders. We foster an environment of success, both for our students and our employees. We have a relentless passion for celebrating diversity, equity, and inclusion as well as being an employer of choice. You will also have the opportunity to realize your own personal goals and be recognized for the work you do and enjoy the unique value the CSUN community can offer. As a leader you will have the opportunity to thrive in a community in which our leaders share common traits as identified in our Leadership Principles https://www.csun.edu/leadership-principles . If this sounds like you, you've come to the right place. Responsibilities Reporting to the President, under the administrative direction of the Senior Tribal Liaison Officer (STLO), and in alignment with the vision, mission and values of the university, the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) Repatriation Coordinator manages the development and implementation of CSUN’s repatriation and compliance program under the NAGPRA and California Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (CalNAGPRA). This position demonstrates the University’s commitment to a proactive, collaborative, and meaningful effort to both meet our obligations under the state and federal law and also to continue to build relationships with tribal partners that acknowledge and respects a Tribe’s sovereignty, cultural protocols, and cultural and religious practices and knowledge. Serves as the campus’s designated authority to work across the university to achieve the university’s goals pertaining to the timely and respectful consultation and repatriation of Native American ancestors and cultural items. Ensures the university is compliant with all aspects of NAGPRA, Cal NAGPRA, CSU/campus policy, as well as any other guiding policy and practices. In accomplishment of all duties, actively contributes to an engaging, productive, inclusive and welcoming environment for our Tribal partners and campus community. Leads, manages and coordinates the development and implementation of CSUN’s compliance and repatriation program; oversees processes and outcomes to ensure quality standards are met. Oversees documentation and repatriation of culturally affiliated remains and cultural items; oversees disposition of culturally unidentifiable remains; ensures compliance with all applicable laws and regulations; maintains status reports; submits and updates federal and state reports and notices. Serves as the primary point of contact for all NAGPRA and CalNAGPRA inventories and summaries and general inquiries under federal and state laws. In close coordination with the STLO and academic partners, supports the documentation of procedures for the care, management, storage and facilities of Native American ancestors and cultural items. Coordinates and consults with relevant campus departments, faculty, and staff; manages the university repatriation committee; develops and conducts university training as needed. Prepares and provides updates and routine and ad hoc reports for the President, STLO and campus leadership on progress, successes and barriers to support program goals, transparency and compliance; and the California State University and external entities as may be necessary. Works closely with the CSU NAGPRA Campus Coordinators Group. Develops and implements a robust outreach and consultation program to proactively engage Native American communities in NAGPRA and CalNAGPRA processes; develops relationships that acknowledge and respect Tribes’ sovereignty, cultural protocols, and cultural and religious practices and knowledge; represents CSUN at meetings with Tribal government officials and representatives to coordinate compliance, addresses tribal concerns, and when possible, negotiates culturally responsive resolutions; manages travel grants and campus visit-related costs for Tribal members and seeks funding for assisting Tribes with repatriation, as needed. Develops and maintains proper documentation of correspondence, consultations, loans, transfers, federal and state notices, inventories, summaries, and determinations regarding cultural affiliation, repatriation, or disposition. In close coordination with the STLO and academic partners, leads the process of documenting collection policies and procedural guidelines that operationalize compliance requirements and in alignment with our commitment to demonstrate respect and honor to our Tribal partners and for any cultural artifacts or collections in CSUN’s possession. Represents the campus as the primary contact for the NAGPRA and CalNAGPRA program; develops and maintains CSUN’s repatriation and compliance website and information resources; delivers related professional and public presentations. Develops and oversees NAGPRA and CalNAGPRA program budget and resources; identifies and applies for grants to support the program. Attends campus activities and participate in identifying, promoting and coordinating outreach opportunities that inform culturally-responsive educational frameworks that reflect and emphasize California Native Peoples and Native-Indigenous peoples of the world. Envisions and develops recommendations for the NAGPRA Repatriation Program Coordinator role as a long-term position after repatriation of currently held items is complete. As a leader, demonstrates a commitment to student success that is mission aligned with the university’s vision, values and priorities. Establishes an ethical and collegial work environment, promoting a collaborative, accountable and inclusive team. Encourages a courageous and resilient solution-oriented environment by participating in new opportunities to further the mission of the university. Participates in developing initiatives that further support the campus mission with a service-oriented and catalytic mind set. Strengthens employees by being communicative and a talent builder that develops team attributes, furthering departmental goals. Performs other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree in Archaeology, Anthropology, Environmental Studies, Ethnic Studies, History (with a focus in California), Law, Native American Studies, Social Science, Sociology, or a related field; master’s degree preferred. At least three years of direct experience working on NAGPRA compliance may substitute a bachelor’s degree. Experiencing working with and an extensive understanding of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) (25 U.S.C. § 3001-13) legislation and its implementing regulations (43 C.F.R. § 10.1-.17) as well as CalNAGPRA legislation (AB 275). A minimum of one year of experience working effectively with Native American communities, preferably with California Native American tribes and tribal communities, including engaging in genuine tribal consultation and recognition of Tribal sovereignty. Highly skilled communication and interpersonal skills to interact with a diverse group of individuals to secure and/or provide information to clarify situations and resolve problems; to communicate clearly and professionally; and to develop and sustain collegial working relationships with individuals from diverse backgrounds and perspectives. Demonstrated commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion efforts and active engagement in promoting an inclusive culture. Preferred Qualifications: A minimum of three years of experience coordinating repatriation work. A minimum of one year of experience with collections management best practices and storage facilities. A minimum of two years of experience working with tribal nations on NAGPRA/CalNAGPRA consultation or other projects, experience with respectfully handling ancestral remains and cultural items. At least two years of experience related to working with archeological and cultural materials. Knowledge of acceptable museum practices and standards for collections care, collections management, and documentation methods for collections. Knowledge of Californian Native American Tribes both contemporary and historical - especially Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians and the Gabrielino Tongva Indians of California. Experience and knowledge of standard archaeological field practices and documentation. Experience working with archival records and experience using museum databases. Knowledge, Skills, Abilities & Leadership Knowledge of consultation practices and processes with Native American Tribes and Native Hawaiian Organizations. Ability to navigate highly sensitive and confidential issues and to act with a high degree of cultural sensitivity. Commitment to respecting and deferring to Tribal preferences and guidance regarding the respectful handling of sensitive cultural items. Ability to use discretion and maintain confidentiality. Ability to effectively represent and coordinate organizational strategy and administrative initiatives with campus senior level management, Chancellor’s Office, and external contacts. Strong team building and leadership skills; ability and skills to organize problem-solving sessions and guide teams toward effective solutions. Strong skills in short- and long-range planning, program and project management, facilitation, and collaboration. Experience analyzing, evaluating, developing and/or improving upon administrative policies, procedures, practices, and programs. Excellent research, writing, organizational, and time management skills. Ability to establish goals, workload priorities, and to follow through to successful completion. Ability to work efficiently, accurately, and effectively on many projects simultaneously. Ability to multi-task with demanding timeframes. Demonstrated experience in analyzing and finding solutions. Ability to travel to meet with tribes, attend consultations, burials and other activities that are related to the repatriation process. Lead diverse teams to support the operational mission and vision of employers by fostering an ethical, inclusive and collegial work environment. Demonstrated ability to support ongoing improvement through courageous, resilient, and catalytic leadership. Lead varying initiatives through a collaborative, service-oriented and communicative approach. Demonstrated commitment to employee development, recognition, and accountability to further operational goals. Pay, Benefits, & Work Schedule Salary is commensurate with knowledge, skills, and experience. The University offers excellent fringe benefits. The anticipated HIRING RANGE: $75,000 - $85,000 per year, dependent upon qualifications and experience. The position is currently hybrid (3 days in office, 2 days remote); however, this is subject to change based on student and/or operational needs. General Information This position is a sensitive position as designated by the CSU. A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position. The person holding this position may be considered a 'limited 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. In accordance with the California State University (CSU) Out-of-State Employment Policy, the CSU is a state entity whose business operations reside within the State of California and prohibits hiring employees to perform CSU-related work outside of California. 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. Candidates should apply by completing the CSUN on-line application. To submit an application and for more detailed information on the application and hiring process, please visit this link: www.csun.edu/careers Applications received through April 2, 2024, will be considered in the initial review and review of applications will continue until position is filled. The CSU recommends that faculty, staff, and students who are accessing campus facilities at any university location be immunized against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, and that all individuals who access any in-person program or activity (on- or off-campus) operated or controlled by the University follow COVID-19 vaccine recommendations adopted by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) applicable to their age, medical condition, and other relevant indications and comply with other safety measures established by each campus. Equal Employment Opportunity CSUN is an Equal Opportunity Employer and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race or ethnicity, religion or religious creed, nationality, age, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, genetic information, medical condition, marital status, veteran or military status, and disability. Reasonable accommodations will be provided for applicants with disabilities who self-disclose by contacting Recruitment Services at 818-677-2101. Advertised: Mar 18 2024 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 19, 2024
At CSUN we aspire to continually grow as an inclusive, cooperative community! CSUN strives to be a destination workplace, where everyone understands that they belong to a community that is vital in advancing student success and providing exemplary service to all stakeholders. We foster an environment of success, both for our students and our employees. We have a relentless passion for celebrating diversity, equity, and inclusion as well as being an employer of choice. You will also have the opportunity to realize your own personal goals and be recognized for the work you do and enjoy the unique value the CSUN community can offer. As a leader you will have the opportunity to thrive in a community in which our leaders share common traits as identified in our Leadership Principles https://www.csun.edu/leadership-principles . If this sounds like you, you've come to the right place. Responsibilities Reporting to the President, under the administrative direction of the Senior Tribal Liaison Officer (STLO), and in alignment with the vision, mission and values of the university, the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) Repatriation Coordinator manages the development and implementation of CSUN’s repatriation and compliance program under the NAGPRA and California Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (CalNAGPRA). This position demonstrates the University’s commitment to a proactive, collaborative, and meaningful effort to both meet our obligations under the state and federal law and also to continue to build relationships with tribal partners that acknowledge and respects a Tribe’s sovereignty, cultural protocols, and cultural and religious practices and knowledge. Serves as the campus’s designated authority to work across the university to achieve the university’s goals pertaining to the timely and respectful consultation and repatriation of Native American ancestors and cultural items. Ensures the university is compliant with all aspects of NAGPRA, Cal NAGPRA, CSU/campus policy, as well as any other guiding policy and practices. In accomplishment of all duties, actively contributes to an engaging, productive, inclusive and welcoming environment for our Tribal partners and campus community. Leads, manages and coordinates the development and implementation of CSUN’s compliance and repatriation program; oversees processes and outcomes to ensure quality standards are met. Oversees documentation and repatriation of culturally affiliated remains and cultural items; oversees disposition of culturally unidentifiable remains; ensures compliance with all applicable laws and regulations; maintains status reports; submits and updates federal and state reports and notices. Serves as the primary point of contact for all NAGPRA and CalNAGPRA inventories and summaries and general inquiries under federal and state laws. In close coordination with the STLO and academic partners, supports the documentation of procedures for the care, management, storage and facilities of Native American ancestors and cultural items. Coordinates and consults with relevant campus departments, faculty, and staff; manages the university repatriation committee; develops and conducts university training as needed. Prepares and provides updates and routine and ad hoc reports for the President, STLO and campus leadership on progress, successes and barriers to support program goals, transparency and compliance; and the California State University and external entities as may be necessary. Works closely with the CSU NAGPRA Campus Coordinators Group. Develops and implements a robust outreach and consultation program to proactively engage Native American communities in NAGPRA and CalNAGPRA processes; develops relationships that acknowledge and respect Tribes’ sovereignty, cultural protocols, and cultural and religious practices and knowledge; represents CSUN at meetings with Tribal government officials and representatives to coordinate compliance, addresses tribal concerns, and when possible, negotiates culturally responsive resolutions; manages travel grants and campus visit-related costs for Tribal members and seeks funding for assisting Tribes with repatriation, as needed. Develops and maintains proper documentation of correspondence, consultations, loans, transfers, federal and state notices, inventories, summaries, and determinations regarding cultural affiliation, repatriation, or disposition. In close coordination with the STLO and academic partners, leads the process of documenting collection policies and procedural guidelines that operationalize compliance requirements and in alignment with our commitment to demonstrate respect and honor to our Tribal partners and for any cultural artifacts or collections in CSUN’s possession. Represents the campus as the primary contact for the NAGPRA and CalNAGPRA program; develops and maintains CSUN’s repatriation and compliance website and information resources; delivers related professional and public presentations. Develops and oversees NAGPRA and CalNAGPRA program budget and resources; identifies and applies for grants to support the program. Attends campus activities and participate in identifying, promoting and coordinating outreach opportunities that inform culturally-responsive educational frameworks that reflect and emphasize California Native Peoples and Native-Indigenous peoples of the world. Envisions and develops recommendations for the NAGPRA Repatriation Program Coordinator role as a long-term position after repatriation of currently held items is complete. As a leader, demonstrates a commitment to student success that is mission aligned with the university’s vision, values and priorities. Establishes an ethical and collegial work environment, promoting a collaborative, accountable and inclusive team. Encourages a courageous and resilient solution-oriented environment by participating in new opportunities to further the mission of the university. Participates in developing initiatives that further support the campus mission with a service-oriented and catalytic mind set. Strengthens employees by being communicative and a talent builder that develops team attributes, furthering departmental goals. Performs other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree in Archaeology, Anthropology, Environmental Studies, Ethnic Studies, History (with a focus in California), Law, Native American Studies, Social Science, Sociology, or a related field; master’s degree preferred. At least three years of direct experience working on NAGPRA compliance may substitute a bachelor’s degree. Experiencing working with and an extensive understanding of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) (25 U.S.C. § 3001-13) legislation and its implementing regulations (43 C.F.R. § 10.1-.17) as well as CalNAGPRA legislation (AB 275). A minimum of one year of experience working effectively with Native American communities, preferably with California Native American tribes and tribal communities, including engaging in genuine tribal consultation and recognition of Tribal sovereignty. Highly skilled communication and interpersonal skills to interact with a diverse group of individuals to secure and/or provide information to clarify situations and resolve problems; to communicate clearly and professionally; and to develop and sustain collegial working relationships with individuals from diverse backgrounds and perspectives. Demonstrated commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion efforts and active engagement in promoting an inclusive culture. Preferred Qualifications: A minimum of three years of experience coordinating repatriation work. A minimum of one year of experience with collections management best practices and storage facilities. A minimum of two years of experience working with tribal nations on NAGPRA/CalNAGPRA consultation or other projects, experience with respectfully handling ancestral remains and cultural items. At least two years of experience related to working with archeological and cultural materials. Knowledge of acceptable museum practices and standards for collections care, collections management, and documentation methods for collections. Knowledge of Californian Native American Tribes both contemporary and historical - especially Fernandeño Tataviam Band of Mission Indians and the Gabrielino Tongva Indians of California. Experience and knowledge of standard archaeological field practices and documentation. Experience working with archival records and experience using museum databases. Knowledge, Skills, Abilities & Leadership Knowledge of consultation practices and processes with Native American Tribes and Native Hawaiian Organizations. Ability to navigate highly sensitive and confidential issues and to act with a high degree of cultural sensitivity. Commitment to respecting and deferring to Tribal preferences and guidance regarding the respectful handling of sensitive cultural items. Ability to use discretion and maintain confidentiality. Ability to effectively represent and coordinate organizational strategy and administrative initiatives with campus senior level management, Chancellor’s Office, and external contacts. Strong team building and leadership skills; ability and skills to organize problem-solving sessions and guide teams toward effective solutions. Strong skills in short- and long-range planning, program and project management, facilitation, and collaboration. Experience analyzing, evaluating, developing and/or improving upon administrative policies, procedures, practices, and programs. Excellent research, writing, organizational, and time management skills. Ability to establish goals, workload priorities, and to follow through to successful completion. Ability to work efficiently, accurately, and effectively on many projects simultaneously. Ability to multi-task with demanding timeframes. Demonstrated experience in analyzing and finding solutions. Ability to travel to meet with tribes, attend consultations, burials and other activities that are related to the repatriation process. Lead diverse teams to support the operational mission and vision of employers by fostering an ethical, inclusive and collegial work environment. Demonstrated ability to support ongoing improvement through courageous, resilient, and catalytic leadership. Lead varying initiatives through a collaborative, service-oriented and communicative approach. Demonstrated commitment to employee development, recognition, and accountability to further operational goals. Pay, Benefits, & Work Schedule Salary is commensurate with knowledge, skills, and experience. The University offers excellent fringe benefits. The anticipated HIRING RANGE: $75,000 - $85,000 per year, dependent upon qualifications and experience. The position is currently hybrid (3 days in office, 2 days remote); however, this is subject to change based on student and/or operational needs. General Information This position is a sensitive position as designated by the CSU. A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position. The person holding this position may be considered a 'limited 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. In accordance with the California State University (CSU) Out-of-State Employment Policy, the CSU is a state entity whose business operations reside within the State of California and prohibits hiring employees to perform CSU-related work outside of California. 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. Candidates should apply by completing the CSUN on-line application. To submit an application and for more detailed information on the application and hiring process, please visit this link: www.csun.edu/careers Applications received through April 2, 2024, will be considered in the initial review and review of applications will continue until position is filled. The CSU recommends that faculty, staff, and students who are accessing campus facilities at any university location be immunized against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, and that all individuals who access any in-person program or activity (on- or off-campus) operated or controlled by the University follow COVID-19 vaccine recommendations adopted by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) applicable to their age, medical condition, and other relevant indications and comply with other safety measures established by each campus. Equal Employment Opportunity CSUN is an Equal Opportunity Employer and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race or ethnicity, religion or religious creed, nationality, age, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, genetic information, medical condition, marital status, veteran or military status, and disability. Reasonable accommodations will be provided for applicants with disabilities who self-disclose by contacting Recruitment Services at 818-677-2101. Advertised: Mar 18 2024 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
California State Polytechnic University Pomona
3801 West Temple Avenue, Pomona, CA 91768, USA
Counselors - (Non-Tenure Track) Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) California State Polytechnic University, Pomona invites applications for three (3) non-instructional, non-tenure track Counselor faculty positions in Counseling in the Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) department. Cal Poly Pomona is one of three polytechnic universities in the 23-campus California State University system and among 12 such institutions nationwide. Since its founding in 1938, Cal Poly Pomona students have participated in an integrative experiential learning education that is inclusive, relevant, and values diverse perspectives and experiences. With a variety of degree programs in the arts, humanities, sciences, engineering, and professional disciplines, the university is well known for its learn-by-doing approach and Teacher Scholar Model . The university is noted for its scenic and historic 1,400-acre campus, which was once the winter ranch of cereal magnate W.K. Kellogg. We acknowledge that Cal Poly Pomona resides on the territorial and homelands of the Tongva and Tataavium people who are the traditional land caretakers of Tovaangar. The university’s nearly 30,000 students are taught and mentored by the campus’s more than 1,400 faculty as part of 54 Baccalaureate and 29 Master’s degree programs, 11 credential and certificate programs, and a doctorate in educational leadership. Highly regarded among its peer institutions, Cal Poly Pomona is No. 3 in the U.S. News and World Report rankings of top public regional universities in the west and was named the No. 28 best-value college in the nation by Money Magazine. Cal Poly Pomona, a Hispanic-Serving Institution and an Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institution, stands as a national leader in promoting social mobility , and was placed among the 25 top institutions in the country in awarding bachelor’s degrees to minoritized students by Diverse Issues in Higher Education . The Cal Poly Pomona campus is located less than 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles at the intersection of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. It is within an hour’s drive of beaches, mountains and deserts. For additional information about the university, please visit www.cpp.edu . Student Population. California residents comprise the majority (96%) of applicants to undergraduate programs at Cal Poly Pomona - nearly half (49%) of new students were transfers in Fall 2020. 58% of Cal Poly Pomona students are first generation, 70% receive financial aid, and 44% qualify as Pell-eligible. The university enrolls a diverse student body that identifies as 49% Latinx, 21% Asian, 15% White, 3% Black, 5% International, 3% two or more races, 3% unknown, and less than 1% Native Hawaiian or Native Pacific Islander and less than 1% Native American Indigenous. 39% of the student body were STEM majors with the top enrolled programs including psychology, mechanical engineering, civil engineering, biology and computer science. Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) is an organizational unit within the Division of Student Affairs. The unit strives for excellence in student services by adhering to the Themes and Values adopted by the Division (i.e., a Student-Centered Philosophy, Teamwork, Interconnectedness, Quality Contact, Passion, Integrity, and Richness of Diversity). In keeping with the Themes and Values, CAPS provides a variety of mental health and outreach services to the University community at large. One of the department's primary goals is to enhance the psychosocial development and emotional well-being of students, thus contributing to their retention and graduation from the University. In performing the duties and responsibilities of the counselor, the incumbent should demonstrate attitudes, behaviors, and a work ethic that exemplifies the Divisional Themes and Values, in response to assisting students with mental health concerns. Position Description: Under the general supervision of the Director of Counseling and Psychological Services, the counselor position carries out a variety of duties: Direct clinical services to Cal Poly Pomona University students and the campus community at large; crisis intervention and consultation services to various University constituencies; working collaboratively with the Counseling Services Outreach Coordinator and/or the Wellness staff in developing and delivering prevention training and outreach services; the supervision, training and evaluation of pre and post-doctoral trainees (who also provide direct clinical services). Provide other services as designated by the Director and/or the Associate Vice President of Student Health and Wellbeing or designated Administrator-in-Charge. Demonstrated ability to carry out multiple and complex assignments without instruction; establish goals and follow through on their implementation; train, provide guidance/clinical oversight, and evaluate pre and post-doctoral trainees; plan, coordinate, and initiate actions necessary to implement administrative or group decisions or recommendations; advise and counsel faculty, staff and students on varied and complex personal and academic matters; determine appropriate courses of action and interventions to be used when engaged with individuals and groups in personal interactions of a sensitive nature; demonstrate an ability to work under pressure in crisis situations, emergencies, and/or within strict deadlines; ability to work with a variety of individuals from diverse backgrounds and with different personality styles; work effectively and proactively in a diverse, multicultural environment, and design/implement programs that enhance such an environment; plan, develop, and conduct workshops, presentations, training sessions, seminars, and/or courses; read and comprehend psychological/clinical data and information; speak and write clearly and effectively; operate a personal computer, use standard office equipment, and incorporate new technologies and software programs; ability to move frequently from place to place on campus as needed/required. Some evening and weekend hours required to meet workload demands, outreach/prevention events, departmental responsibilities, and to provide quality services. This position provides primary crisis coverage as a member of the after-hours crisis rotation team and/or in the event of a crisis or emergency, responds as requested by the Director or the Associate Vice President for Student Health and Wellbeing, or the designated Administrator-in-Charge (AIC) overseeing the crisis or emergency situation. Major Responsibilities: Direct Clinical Service Delivery Conducts clinical assessment and intake evaluations; provides individual, couple and group counseling as well as crisis intervention, hospitalization and other emergency response. Utilizes clinical conceptualization, treatment planning, and case management to facilitate clinical effectiveness. Provides mental health consultation and facilitates on and off campus referrals, as needed. Maintains/demonstrates a current command of knowledge in professional counseling theory, research, practice, legal and ethical guidelines, and department's policies and procedures. Employs a variety of therapeutic methods to effectively counsel clients with a full range of psychological issues. Utilizes sound clinical judgment and applies methods appropriate to presenting problems and needs of clients. Demonstrates cultural sensitivity and competence addressing needs of diverse clients. Applies legal and ethical standards of the profession in executing clinical services. Utilizes consultation opportunities for treatment planning, and to ensure service quality and adherence to legal and ethical mandates. Provide outreach services, prevention program/activities, consultation, and/or psychoeducation programs to various constituencies on campus (e.g., student organizations, faculty, staff, and/or community affiliates). Some evening and weekend hours are required to provide outreach/prevention events, workshops, presentations, training sessions, seminars, and/or courses to the campus community. Although most crisis calls are directed to ProtoCall Services, this counselor position is part of the primary after-hours on-call rotation team, carrying the crisis phone on average one week per month. The counselor also provides primary crisis coverage in the event of a campus crisis or emergency, and responds as requested by the Director (or designee) overseeing the crisis/emergency situation. While most of the after-hours crisis intervention involves phone consultation only, there may be times when the situation rises to the level where on-site intervention after-hours is necessary. The after-hours on-call rotation counselor duties include, but are not limited to: consultation over the phone with the student and/or impacted individuals, coming to campus after-hours if necessary and timely responding as appropriate to de-escalate the crisis situation, based on the clinician’s best clinical judgment, professional standards, and ethics. In the event where the counselor provides services outside of regular business hours, the counselor and the CAPS Director (or designee) may consider the time taken outside of the normal work schedule and the counselor's proposed adjustment to the work week schedule to an average of 40 hours of work for the impacted work week. The counselor's proposed adjustment of schedule will be subject to the operational needs of the department and approval by the CAPS Director (or designee). Indirect Clinical Services Maintains records/case notes pertaining to client caseload and other service delivery. Applies legal and ethical standards of the profession in documentation and record keeping. Attends departmental meetings as scheduled, needed and/or as requested by the CAPS Director (or designee). Develop outreach and prevention programs/activities and psychoeducational programs to various constituencies on campus. Participates in professional development activities/training to enhance job performance. Participates in other activities and committees, as needed, to carry out services within the department as determined and assigned by the CAPS Director (or designee), including taking on additional caseload, generating reports/documents, conducting research or special projects, committee work (i.e. search committees, peer reviews, other campus committees, etc), and/or participating in campus events (including some evenings and weekend hours). When requested by the CAPS Director (or designee), works in collaboration with the Coordinator of Clinical Training to provide clinical supervision to doctoral trainees, including verbal and written feedback in relationship to the trainee's performance, professional conduct, and clinical outcomes with clients. Some evening and weekend hours may be required to meet workload demands, departmental responsibilities, and to provide quality services. The position calls for a comprehensive repertoire of counseling/clinical skills that must be executed using sound judgment, independent decision making, an ability to respond to a multitude of requests/issues in a very brief period of time, and expertise with crisis intervention and working with a broad range of presenting problems. A demonstrated ability to counsel students utilizing professional therapy orientations, techniques and strategies, while meeting the needs of a student body comprised of individuals of various cultures, genders, ages, spiritual beliefs, and socio-economic statuses. An ability to respond to situations with knowledge and understanding of diversity issues and cultural factors. The position also calls for an ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships within and outside the department, in addition to strong communication skills both orally and in writing. Minimum Requirements: Education in: Possession of a Master's degree in behavioral sciences, clinical or counseling psychology; a valid license to practice psychotherapy in the State of California. Compliance with all state regulations and good standing with licensing board requirements for professional behavior and conduct. Experience in: Working in a university and/or college counseling center or experience working with the transitional age youth (TAY) population. Brief counseling with individuals utilizing professional therapy orientations, techniques, and strategies and responding to situations with knowledge and understanding of diversity issues and cultural factors. Providing mental health services to couples and groups in addition to individuals. Crisis intervention and working with a broad range of presenting problems. Developing and implementing a broad range of outreach services, including consultation/mediation interventions, training modules, workshops, and presentations. Knowledge, skills, and abilities in: Demonstrated ability to perform both brief and long-term therapy, and assessment, especially as pertains to the developmental needs of a college student population. Demonstrated cultural sensitivity and competence in addressing the needs of diverse clients. Knowledge of and ability to apply mental health models and policies/procedures related to the field of psychology. Excellent communication skills, including demonstrated ability to make effective oral presentations, facilitate an open exchange of ideas, and write clear and concise clinical case notes, documents, and reports. Excellent interpersonal skills and the ability to collaborate with and respond to multiple constituencies and make meaningful connections at all levels of an organization. Demonstrated ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships within and outside the department. Demonstrated ability to make independent decisions, exercise sound clinical judgment, and to multi-task and set priorities. Willingness and availability to work some evenings and weekend hours for campus outreach events or emergency/campus crisis/disaster situations. Computers including email, internet, and electronic medical records (preferably PNC or Titanium): 25%; standard office equipment/machines (e.g., copier, scanner, printer, fax machine): 5%. Preferred Qualifications: One or more of the following preferred qualifications are desired: Experience working in college counseling centers Completion of an APA-accredited doctoral program and an APA-approved pre-doctoral internship Specialty in serving the mental health needs of Latina(o) college students Specialty in serving the mental health needs of LGBTQ college students Specialty, interest in, and experience working with survivors of trauma (childhood abuse, sexual abuse, and/or domestic violence) Experience in treating eating disorders Experience in supervising unlicensed therapists Working Conditions: CAPS provides hybrid work options, typically averaging (2) days working from home per week - must be able to provide clinical services when working remotely. Some evening or weekend hours may be required to fulfill responsibilities for this position. Conditions of Employment: The person offered this position is required to pass a background check. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for this position. The background check consists of the following: Employment and education verifications, reference checks, and checks of the following systems and databases: National Social Security Number/Address Locator, Felony/Misdemeanor Record, National Criminal Database, Federal Criminal Record, Department of Motor Vehicles Driving Record, and National Sex Offender Registry. The CSU requires 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 should be prepared to comply with this requirement. The systemwide policy can be found at https://calstate.policystat.com/policy/9779821/latest/ . Questions regarding the policy may be sent to avpfa@cpp.edu. Salary Anticipated Hiring Range: $6,190 - $7,988 monthly The position includes a very attractive benefits package. How to Apply Applications will be accepted only via PageUp - online application portal - for University hires. The positions will remain open until filled. Priority consideration will be given to completed applications received by May 19, 2023 . Early response is encouraged. Anticipated start date is July 10, 2023. A complete application will consist of: Cover letter addressing the candidate’s interest and background related to the qualifications. Detailed curriculum vitae/ resume Copy of license (including date of licensure). Copy of graduate transcripts ( copies are sufficient for application, official confirmation of degree required for hire). Three professional references that can be contacted (including name, address, and phone number). Please direct inquiries by email to: Hallie Lewis, hklewis@cpp.edu Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer California State Polytechnic University, Pomona is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. The university seeks to recruit and retain a diverse workforce as a reflection of our commitment to serve the people of California, to maintain the excellence of the university, and to offer our students richly varied disciplines, perspectives, and ways of knowing. Cal Poly Pomona 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, and covered veteran status. The university hires only individuals lawfully authorized to work in the United States. As required by the Clery Disclosure Act, the university prepares a public annual security report. Advertised: Apr 19 2023 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
Counselors - (Non-Tenure Track) Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) California State Polytechnic University, Pomona invites applications for three (3) non-instructional, non-tenure track Counselor faculty positions in Counseling in the Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) department. Cal Poly Pomona is one of three polytechnic universities in the 23-campus California State University system and among 12 such institutions nationwide. Since its founding in 1938, Cal Poly Pomona students have participated in an integrative experiential learning education that is inclusive, relevant, and values diverse perspectives and experiences. With a variety of degree programs in the arts, humanities, sciences, engineering, and professional disciplines, the university is well known for its learn-by-doing approach and Teacher Scholar Model . The university is noted for its scenic and historic 1,400-acre campus, which was once the winter ranch of cereal magnate W.K. Kellogg. We acknowledge that Cal Poly Pomona resides on the territorial and homelands of the Tongva and Tataavium people who are the traditional land caretakers of Tovaangar. The university’s nearly 30,000 students are taught and mentored by the campus’s more than 1,400 faculty as part of 54 Baccalaureate and 29 Master’s degree programs, 11 credential and certificate programs, and a doctorate in educational leadership. Highly regarded among its peer institutions, Cal Poly Pomona is No. 3 in the U.S. News and World Report rankings of top public regional universities in the west and was named the No. 28 best-value college in the nation by Money Magazine. Cal Poly Pomona, a Hispanic-Serving Institution and an Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institution, stands as a national leader in promoting social mobility , and was placed among the 25 top institutions in the country in awarding bachelor’s degrees to minoritized students by Diverse Issues in Higher Education . The Cal Poly Pomona campus is located less than 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles at the intersection of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. It is within an hour’s drive of beaches, mountains and deserts. For additional information about the university, please visit www.cpp.edu . Student Population. California residents comprise the majority (96%) of applicants to undergraduate programs at Cal Poly Pomona - nearly half (49%) of new students were transfers in Fall 2020. 58% of Cal Poly Pomona students are first generation, 70% receive financial aid, and 44% qualify as Pell-eligible. The university enrolls a diverse student body that identifies as 49% Latinx, 21% Asian, 15% White, 3% Black, 5% International, 3% two or more races, 3% unknown, and less than 1% Native Hawaiian or Native Pacific Islander and less than 1% Native American Indigenous. 39% of the student body were STEM majors with the top enrolled programs including psychology, mechanical engineering, civil engineering, biology and computer science. Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) is an organizational unit within the Division of Student Affairs. The unit strives for excellence in student services by adhering to the Themes and Values adopted by the Division (i.e., a Student-Centered Philosophy, Teamwork, Interconnectedness, Quality Contact, Passion, Integrity, and Richness of Diversity). In keeping with the Themes and Values, CAPS provides a variety of mental health and outreach services to the University community at large. One of the department's primary goals is to enhance the psychosocial development and emotional well-being of students, thus contributing to their retention and graduation from the University. In performing the duties and responsibilities of the counselor, the incumbent should demonstrate attitudes, behaviors, and a work ethic that exemplifies the Divisional Themes and Values, in response to assisting students with mental health concerns. Position Description: Under the general supervision of the Director of Counseling and Psychological Services, the counselor position carries out a variety of duties: Direct clinical services to Cal Poly Pomona University students and the campus community at large; crisis intervention and consultation services to various University constituencies; working collaboratively with the Counseling Services Outreach Coordinator and/or the Wellness staff in developing and delivering prevention training and outreach services; the supervision, training and evaluation of pre and post-doctoral trainees (who also provide direct clinical services). Provide other services as designated by the Director and/or the Associate Vice President of Student Health and Wellbeing or designated Administrator-in-Charge. Demonstrated ability to carry out multiple and complex assignments without instruction; establish goals and follow through on their implementation; train, provide guidance/clinical oversight, and evaluate pre and post-doctoral trainees; plan, coordinate, and initiate actions necessary to implement administrative or group decisions or recommendations; advise and counsel faculty, staff and students on varied and complex personal and academic matters; determine appropriate courses of action and interventions to be used when engaged with individuals and groups in personal interactions of a sensitive nature; demonstrate an ability to work under pressure in crisis situations, emergencies, and/or within strict deadlines; ability to work with a variety of individuals from diverse backgrounds and with different personality styles; work effectively and proactively in a diverse, multicultural environment, and design/implement programs that enhance such an environment; plan, develop, and conduct workshops, presentations, training sessions, seminars, and/or courses; read and comprehend psychological/clinical data and information; speak and write clearly and effectively; operate a personal computer, use standard office equipment, and incorporate new technologies and software programs; ability to move frequently from place to place on campus as needed/required. Some evening and weekend hours required to meet workload demands, outreach/prevention events, departmental responsibilities, and to provide quality services. This position provides primary crisis coverage as a member of the after-hours crisis rotation team and/or in the event of a crisis or emergency, responds as requested by the Director or the Associate Vice President for Student Health and Wellbeing, or the designated Administrator-in-Charge (AIC) overseeing the crisis or emergency situation. Major Responsibilities: Direct Clinical Service Delivery Conducts clinical assessment and intake evaluations; provides individual, couple and group counseling as well as crisis intervention, hospitalization and other emergency response. Utilizes clinical conceptualization, treatment planning, and case management to facilitate clinical effectiveness. Provides mental health consultation and facilitates on and off campus referrals, as needed. Maintains/demonstrates a current command of knowledge in professional counseling theory, research, practice, legal and ethical guidelines, and department's policies and procedures. Employs a variety of therapeutic methods to effectively counsel clients with a full range of psychological issues. Utilizes sound clinical judgment and applies methods appropriate to presenting problems and needs of clients. Demonstrates cultural sensitivity and competence addressing needs of diverse clients. Applies legal and ethical standards of the profession in executing clinical services. Utilizes consultation opportunities for treatment planning, and to ensure service quality and adherence to legal and ethical mandates. Provide outreach services, prevention program/activities, consultation, and/or psychoeducation programs to various constituencies on campus (e.g., student organizations, faculty, staff, and/or community affiliates). Some evening and weekend hours are required to provide outreach/prevention events, workshops, presentations, training sessions, seminars, and/or courses to the campus community. Although most crisis calls are directed to ProtoCall Services, this counselor position is part of the primary after-hours on-call rotation team, carrying the crisis phone on average one week per month. The counselor also provides primary crisis coverage in the event of a campus crisis or emergency, and responds as requested by the Director (or designee) overseeing the crisis/emergency situation. While most of the after-hours crisis intervention involves phone consultation only, there may be times when the situation rises to the level where on-site intervention after-hours is necessary. The after-hours on-call rotation counselor duties include, but are not limited to: consultation over the phone with the student and/or impacted individuals, coming to campus after-hours if necessary and timely responding as appropriate to de-escalate the crisis situation, based on the clinician’s best clinical judgment, professional standards, and ethics. In the event where the counselor provides services outside of regular business hours, the counselor and the CAPS Director (or designee) may consider the time taken outside of the normal work schedule and the counselor's proposed adjustment to the work week schedule to an average of 40 hours of work for the impacted work week. The counselor's proposed adjustment of schedule will be subject to the operational needs of the department and approval by the CAPS Director (or designee). Indirect Clinical Services Maintains records/case notes pertaining to client caseload and other service delivery. Applies legal and ethical standards of the profession in documentation and record keeping. Attends departmental meetings as scheduled, needed and/or as requested by the CAPS Director (or designee). Develop outreach and prevention programs/activities and psychoeducational programs to various constituencies on campus. Participates in professional development activities/training to enhance job performance. Participates in other activities and committees, as needed, to carry out services within the department as determined and assigned by the CAPS Director (or designee), including taking on additional caseload, generating reports/documents, conducting research or special projects, committee work (i.e. search committees, peer reviews, other campus committees, etc), and/or participating in campus events (including some evenings and weekend hours). When requested by the CAPS Director (or designee), works in collaboration with the Coordinator of Clinical Training to provide clinical supervision to doctoral trainees, including verbal and written feedback in relationship to the trainee's performance, professional conduct, and clinical outcomes with clients. Some evening and weekend hours may be required to meet workload demands, departmental responsibilities, and to provide quality services. The position calls for a comprehensive repertoire of counseling/clinical skills that must be executed using sound judgment, independent decision making, an ability to respond to a multitude of requests/issues in a very brief period of time, and expertise with crisis intervention and working with a broad range of presenting problems. A demonstrated ability to counsel students utilizing professional therapy orientations, techniques and strategies, while meeting the needs of a student body comprised of individuals of various cultures, genders, ages, spiritual beliefs, and socio-economic statuses. An ability to respond to situations with knowledge and understanding of diversity issues and cultural factors. The position also calls for an ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships within and outside the department, in addition to strong communication skills both orally and in writing. Minimum Requirements: Education in: Possession of a Master's degree in behavioral sciences, clinical or counseling psychology; a valid license to practice psychotherapy in the State of California. Compliance with all state regulations and good standing with licensing board requirements for professional behavior and conduct. Experience in: Working in a university and/or college counseling center or experience working with the transitional age youth (TAY) population. Brief counseling with individuals utilizing professional therapy orientations, techniques, and strategies and responding to situations with knowledge and understanding of diversity issues and cultural factors. Providing mental health services to couples and groups in addition to individuals. Crisis intervention and working with a broad range of presenting problems. Developing and implementing a broad range of outreach services, including consultation/mediation interventions, training modules, workshops, and presentations. Knowledge, skills, and abilities in: Demonstrated ability to perform both brief and long-term therapy, and assessment, especially as pertains to the developmental needs of a college student population. Demonstrated cultural sensitivity and competence in addressing the needs of diverse clients. Knowledge of and ability to apply mental health models and policies/procedures related to the field of psychology. Excellent communication skills, including demonstrated ability to make effective oral presentations, facilitate an open exchange of ideas, and write clear and concise clinical case notes, documents, and reports. Excellent interpersonal skills and the ability to collaborate with and respond to multiple constituencies and make meaningful connections at all levels of an organization. Demonstrated ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships within and outside the department. Demonstrated ability to make independent decisions, exercise sound clinical judgment, and to multi-task and set priorities. Willingness and availability to work some evenings and weekend hours for campus outreach events or emergency/campus crisis/disaster situations. Computers including email, internet, and electronic medical records (preferably PNC or Titanium): 25%; standard office equipment/machines (e.g., copier, scanner, printer, fax machine): 5%. Preferred Qualifications: One or more of the following preferred qualifications are desired: Experience working in college counseling centers Completion of an APA-accredited doctoral program and an APA-approved pre-doctoral internship Specialty in serving the mental health needs of Latina(o) college students Specialty in serving the mental health needs of LGBTQ college students Specialty, interest in, and experience working with survivors of trauma (childhood abuse, sexual abuse, and/or domestic violence) Experience in treating eating disorders Experience in supervising unlicensed therapists Working Conditions: CAPS provides hybrid work options, typically averaging (2) days working from home per week - must be able to provide clinical services when working remotely. Some evening or weekend hours may be required to fulfill responsibilities for this position. Conditions of Employment: The person offered this position is required to pass a background check. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for this position. The background check consists of the following: Employment and education verifications, reference checks, and checks of the following systems and databases: National Social Security Number/Address Locator, Felony/Misdemeanor Record, National Criminal Database, Federal Criminal Record, Department of Motor Vehicles Driving Record, and National Sex Offender Registry. The CSU requires 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 should be prepared to comply with this requirement. The systemwide policy can be found at https://calstate.policystat.com/policy/9779821/latest/ . Questions regarding the policy may be sent to avpfa@cpp.edu. Salary Anticipated Hiring Range: $6,190 - $7,988 monthly The position includes a very attractive benefits package. How to Apply Applications will be accepted only via PageUp - online application portal - for University hires. The positions will remain open until filled. Priority consideration will be given to completed applications received by May 19, 2023 . Early response is encouraged. Anticipated start date is July 10, 2023. A complete application will consist of: Cover letter addressing the candidate’s interest and background related to the qualifications. Detailed curriculum vitae/ resume Copy of license (including date of licensure). Copy of graduate transcripts ( copies are sufficient for application, official confirmation of degree required for hire). Three professional references that can be contacted (including name, address, and phone number). Please direct inquiries by email to: Hallie Lewis, hklewis@cpp.edu Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer California State Polytechnic University, Pomona is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. The university seeks to recruit and retain a diverse workforce as a reflection of our commitment to serve the people of California, to maintain the excellence of the university, and to offer our students richly varied disciplines, perspectives, and ways of knowing. Cal Poly Pomona 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, and covered veteran status. The university hires only individuals lawfully authorized to work in the United States. As required by the Clery Disclosure Act, the university prepares a public annual security report. Advertised: Apr 19 2023 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Cal State University (CSU) Humboldt
1 Harpst Street, Arcata, CA 95521, USA
Vacancy Announcement Librarian Tenure-Track Position Starting Fall 2024 University Library Cal Poly Humboldt is a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) that strives to foster an equitable and inclusive community that supports our students of diverse backgrounds. Cal Poly Humboldt is committed to achieving the goals of equal opportunity and endeavors to employ faculty and staff of the highest quality committed to working in a multicultural and multiracial community that reflects the diversity of the state. DESCRIPTION: The Cal Poly Humboldt Library invites applications for a full-time, 12-month, tenure-track Librarian for the College of Natural Resources and Sciences (CNRS) . We seek a collaborative and innovative instruction librarian to develop and deliver user-centered, course-integrated library services to the students, faculty, and staff of the College of Natural Resources and Sciences. The successful candidate will collaborate on instruction and research services efforts, assessment of programs, outreach, and collection development activities. As an institution, Cal Poly Humboldt is committed to eliminating the equity gap in all student populations with dynamic, student-centered practices and policies that fully engage the campus community. The ideal candidate will share Cal Poly Humboldt’s commitment to helping its racially and socioeconomically diverse students succeed in their degree and career objectives. We value the ability to serve students from a broad range of cultural heritages, socioeconomic backgrounds, genders, ability and orientations. Therefore, we prioritize applicants who demonstrate they understand the benefits diversity brings to a professional educational community. The successful candidate will be an equity-minded individual committed to collaborating with faculty, classified staff, administration, and students who are also committed to closing equity gaps. RANK, SALARY AND BENEFITS: We seek to fill this position at the Assistant Professor rank; however, rank and salary are dependent on the appointee’s qualifications and experience. The Assistant Professor Classification annual salary range for this position is $74,280 - $165,564; the anticipated starting annual salary will be $74,280 - $89,000. Cal Poly Humboldt provides an excellent benefits package for faculty. Information about benefits plans can be found at: http://www.humboldt.edu/forms/node/934 . PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS: An earned Master's degree in Library Science or related discipline from an accredited college or university is required at the time of appointment. The successful candidate must demonstrate the following: Demonstrated experience providing instruction; Excellent written, verbal, and interpersonal communication skills; Commitment to and/or experience promoting and fostering a learning environment that is supportive of individuals from diverse backgrounds at an Hispanic Serving Institution that values traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) in disciplines across the University; and Commitment to and/or experience developing curriculum/courses/programs that inclusively serve a diverse student population. Preferred qualifications for this position include: One or more years of professional (post-MLS) library experience; College-level coursework in one of the disciplines taught in the College of Natural Resources and Sciences; experience working with a natural, physical, or environmental science organization; or experience working with science disciplines as a librarian in higher education; Experience supporting sustainability efforts and/or knowledge of sustainability practices in the sciences; Experience working with library collections; Experience providing specialized and general in-person and virtual reference service; Evidence of professional development related to academic libraries, teaching and learning, instructional design, emerging technologies, and other topics in information science and librarianship; Experience using and supporting digital technologies in the natural resources and sciences (e.g., e-science, bioinformatics, data curation, institutional repositories, etc.); Knowledge of current issues in e-scholarship, open-access publishing, and open educational resources (OER); Experience with course management software and the delivery of instruction using new and emerging technologies; and Commitment to participating in professional development opportunities that build effectiveness in areas of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) such as: intercultural communication, cultural humility, advancing racial equity, accessibility, social justice, and the importance of TEK. Working in the state of California is a condition of employment for this position. Even if part or all of an employee's assignment can be performed remotely, the employee must maintain a permanent residence in the state of California. The employee must be able to accept on-campus instruction, as assigned, and come to campus when needed. At the time of appointment, the successful candidate, if not a U.S. citizen, must have authorization from the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services to work in the United States. For information on the University policy on support for non-immigrant probationary faculty visa acquisition, please visit the Faculty Immigration Resources page: https://hraps.humboldt.edu/faculty-immigration-resources Evidence of degree(s) is required at time of hire. PROFESSIONAL DUTIES: Librarians are members of the faculty at Cal Poly Humboldt. As part of the tenure and promotion process, librarians are expected to achieve excellence in librarianship; engage in research, scholarship, and/or creative activity; and participate in service to the University, profession, and community. Additional duties may include but are not limited to: Provide effective outreach and support of the learning, research, teaching, and scholarship needs of CNRS students, faculty, and staff; Design, implement, and assess instruction sessions and learning tools that integrate and support the curriculum; Apply pedagogical methods and assessment strategies to design and implement effective synchronous and asynchronous instruction using a variety of methods and platforms; Participate in the Library’s collaborative instruction program, including designing, implementing, and assessing instruction for CNRS classes and others as needed; Provide general and specialized research assistance, supporting students and faculty in locating appropriate scholarly resources, data sets, etc.; Consult with faculty to identify and integrate appropriate library resources, services, and open educational resources (OER) into the curriculum; and Collaborate with CNRS faculty and students and library colleagues to develop and evaluate high-quality digital and print collections that support CNRS and the University community. The primary professional responsibilities of instructional faculty members are: teaching, research, scholarship, and creative activity; and service to the University, profession, and community. These responsibilities include: advising students, participating in campus and system-wide communities, maintaining office hours, working collaboratively and productively with colleagues, and participating in traditional academic functions. Probationary faculty are typically provided ongoing mentorship to be a successful member of the faculty. Cal Poly Humboldt also continues to build unique and innovative learning opportunities for students, bridging multiple disciplines across the spectrum. Cal Poly Humboldt is a leader in “learning communities” that build relationships between students, faculty, staff, administrators, and the community. These communities incorporate environmental and social responsibility. GENERAL INFORMATION: The Cal Poly Humboldt Library promotes teaching, learning, research, and scholarship by integrating information resources with innovative programs and services. Cal Poly Humboldt Library is committed to empowering community, lifelong learning, research and scholarship, connecting people and ideas to inspire learning through curiosity and creativity. For more information visit: http://library.humboldt.edu/ . Cal Poly Humboldt sits on the traditional homelands of the Wiyot people in what is currently called Arcata, CA. The Wiyot people call the area Goudi’ni (over in the woods). The Cal Poly Humboldt campus in Northern California is in close proximity to several thriving Native American tribes and communities. Cal Poly Humboldt currently has the largest percentage of Native American students in the CSU system and has over 30 Native American faculty and staff many from local area California Indian tribes. Cal Poly Humboldt is home to a number of leading Native American programs including the Indian Tribal Education and Personnel Program (ITEPP) and the Indian Natural Resource, Science and Engineering Program (INRSEP). There are also many opportunities at Cal Poly Humboldt to conduct research, teaching and community work on Native American history and cultures in Special Collections at the Cal Poly Humboldt library. The Humboldt Room in the Library has fantastic resources for tribally focused archive materials from the region. Cal Poly Humboldt strives to build a supportive and inclusive Native community and engages with Native communities through various initiatives and opportunities like the annual California Indian Big Time and Indigenous People’s Week and a chance to network with other faculty and staff as part of the Cal Poly Humboldt Council of American Indian Faculty and Staff. For more information, please visit: www.humboldt.edu/nasp APPLICATION: Qualified candidates should submit the following materials through PageUp: Letter of Application; Curriculum Vitae; Diversity Statement, include your understanding of the barriers facing Black, Indigenous, and other people of Color (BIPOC) in higher education and your past and/or future contributions to inclusive student success, including equitable access and outcomes through teaching and professional or public service. Applicants are encouraged to highlight any contributions they have made towards the inclusivity of students from the LGBTIQ+ community. (2 page limit); Graduate Transcripts (unofficial copies are sufficient for initial review); and Names and Contact Information for Three (3) Professional References. Additional application materials may be requested at a later time. Questions concerning the application process may be directed to: aps@humboldt.edu Questions concerning this position may be directed to: Amanda Dinscore, Search Committee Chair, amd212@humboldt.edu APPLICATION DEADLINE: This position is open until filled. First consideration will be given to completed applications received no later than March 31, 2024, applications received after screening has begun will be considered at the discretion of the university. Early response is encouraged. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ See more photos at Cal Poly Humboldt’s Flickr page . It is the responsibility of the applicant to provide complete and accurate employment information. Evidence of required degree(s), certification(s), or license(s) will be required prior to the appointment date. A background check (including a criminal records check, employment verification, and education verification) must be completed satisfactorily as a condition of employment with the CSU. Certain positions may also require a credit check, motor vehicle report, and/or fingerprinting through Live Scan service. Adverse findings from a background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position. All CSU employees are obligated to respond to and report incidents of sexual harassment and sexual violence. Compliance with the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act (CANRA) and CSU Executive Order 1083 Revised July 21, 2017 (EO 1083) is a condition of employment. CSU employees in positions with duties that involve regular contact with children or positions which supervise such employees are designated as Mandated Reporters under CANRA and are required to comply with the requirements set forth in EO 1083. Upon appointment to this position, the successful candidate(s) will be notified of and required to acknowledge their CANRA reporting status. New employees hired by the CSU for the first time who first become CalPERS members on or after July 1, 2017 are subject to a 10 year vesting period for retiree health and dental benefits. Cal Poly Humboldt is a Title IX/Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. We consider qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, age, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, genetic information, medical condition, disability, marital status, protected veteran status, or any other legally protected status. If accommodations need to be made during the recruitment and interview process, please contact Human Resources at (707) 826-3626 or hr@humboldt.edu At Cal Poly Humboldt, bold hearts and open minds shape the future. Cal Poly Humboldt is part of the 23-campus California State University system. The University has a comprehensive arts and sciences curriculum, which is recognized nationally for its high academic quality. Founded in 1913, Cal Poly Humboldt began as a small college for teachers. Today Humboldt has grown into a comprehensive university with rigorous science and liberal arts programs. Designated a polytechnic in 2022, Cal Poly Humboldt provides hands-on, impactful educational opportunities that lead to meaningful, measurable outcomes for the individual, for the state, and the world. Cal Poly Humboldt is proud to have nearly 6,000 students of all backgrounds spread across 61 majors, 13 graduate programs, and 4 credential programs - all of whom contribute passion and creativity within their fields and set the stage for a future grounded in equity and sustainability. Hands-on learning, inspired teaching, groundbreaking research, and thought-provoking creative activity happen daily at Humboldt. Finding a better future is a task for the bold, open, down-to-earth, and visionary. Cal Poly Humboldt strives to cultivate these qualities in leaders, innovators, and scholars in every field. Cal Poly Humboldt’s main campus is located in Arcata, California, in the northwestern part of the state along the coast, situated among redwood trees in an area that offers unmatched scenic beauty, moderate climate and opportunities for outdoor activities. The surrounding Humboldt County locale has a population of around 130,000. The community offers an excellent range of businesses, services and cultural activities/performances. The local schools are ranked in the top performance percentiles, both nationally and in the state. Additional information about Cal Poly Humboldt can be found at: http://www.humboldt.edu . Advertised: Feb 29 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
Vacancy Announcement Librarian Tenure-Track Position Starting Fall 2024 University Library Cal Poly Humboldt is a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) that strives to foster an equitable and inclusive community that supports our students of diverse backgrounds. Cal Poly Humboldt is committed to achieving the goals of equal opportunity and endeavors to employ faculty and staff of the highest quality committed to working in a multicultural and multiracial community that reflects the diversity of the state. DESCRIPTION: The Cal Poly Humboldt Library invites applications for a full-time, 12-month, tenure-track Librarian for the College of Natural Resources and Sciences (CNRS) . We seek a collaborative and innovative instruction librarian to develop and deliver user-centered, course-integrated library services to the students, faculty, and staff of the College of Natural Resources and Sciences. The successful candidate will collaborate on instruction and research services efforts, assessment of programs, outreach, and collection development activities. As an institution, Cal Poly Humboldt is committed to eliminating the equity gap in all student populations with dynamic, student-centered practices and policies that fully engage the campus community. The ideal candidate will share Cal Poly Humboldt’s commitment to helping its racially and socioeconomically diverse students succeed in their degree and career objectives. We value the ability to serve students from a broad range of cultural heritages, socioeconomic backgrounds, genders, ability and orientations. Therefore, we prioritize applicants who demonstrate they understand the benefits diversity brings to a professional educational community. The successful candidate will be an equity-minded individual committed to collaborating with faculty, classified staff, administration, and students who are also committed to closing equity gaps. RANK, SALARY AND BENEFITS: We seek to fill this position at the Assistant Professor rank; however, rank and salary are dependent on the appointee’s qualifications and experience. The Assistant Professor Classification annual salary range for this position is $74,280 - $165,564; the anticipated starting annual salary will be $74,280 - $89,000. Cal Poly Humboldt provides an excellent benefits package for faculty. Information about benefits plans can be found at: http://www.humboldt.edu/forms/node/934 . PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS: An earned Master's degree in Library Science or related discipline from an accredited college or university is required at the time of appointment. The successful candidate must demonstrate the following: Demonstrated experience providing instruction; Excellent written, verbal, and interpersonal communication skills; Commitment to and/or experience promoting and fostering a learning environment that is supportive of individuals from diverse backgrounds at an Hispanic Serving Institution that values traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) in disciplines across the University; and Commitment to and/or experience developing curriculum/courses/programs that inclusively serve a diverse student population. Preferred qualifications for this position include: One or more years of professional (post-MLS) library experience; College-level coursework in one of the disciplines taught in the College of Natural Resources and Sciences; experience working with a natural, physical, or environmental science organization; or experience working with science disciplines as a librarian in higher education; Experience supporting sustainability efforts and/or knowledge of sustainability practices in the sciences; Experience working with library collections; Experience providing specialized and general in-person and virtual reference service; Evidence of professional development related to academic libraries, teaching and learning, instructional design, emerging technologies, and other topics in information science and librarianship; Experience using and supporting digital technologies in the natural resources and sciences (e.g., e-science, bioinformatics, data curation, institutional repositories, etc.); Knowledge of current issues in e-scholarship, open-access publishing, and open educational resources (OER); Experience with course management software and the delivery of instruction using new and emerging technologies; and Commitment to participating in professional development opportunities that build effectiveness in areas of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) such as: intercultural communication, cultural humility, advancing racial equity, accessibility, social justice, and the importance of TEK. Working in the state of California is a condition of employment for this position. Even if part or all of an employee's assignment can be performed remotely, the employee must maintain a permanent residence in the state of California. The employee must be able to accept on-campus instruction, as assigned, and come to campus when needed. At the time of appointment, the successful candidate, if not a U.S. citizen, must have authorization from the Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services to work in the United States. For information on the University policy on support for non-immigrant probationary faculty visa acquisition, please visit the Faculty Immigration Resources page: https://hraps.humboldt.edu/faculty-immigration-resources Evidence of degree(s) is required at time of hire. PROFESSIONAL DUTIES: Librarians are members of the faculty at Cal Poly Humboldt. As part of the tenure and promotion process, librarians are expected to achieve excellence in librarianship; engage in research, scholarship, and/or creative activity; and participate in service to the University, profession, and community. Additional duties may include but are not limited to: Provide effective outreach and support of the learning, research, teaching, and scholarship needs of CNRS students, faculty, and staff; Design, implement, and assess instruction sessions and learning tools that integrate and support the curriculum; Apply pedagogical methods and assessment strategies to design and implement effective synchronous and asynchronous instruction using a variety of methods and platforms; Participate in the Library’s collaborative instruction program, including designing, implementing, and assessing instruction for CNRS classes and others as needed; Provide general and specialized research assistance, supporting students and faculty in locating appropriate scholarly resources, data sets, etc.; Consult with faculty to identify and integrate appropriate library resources, services, and open educational resources (OER) into the curriculum; and Collaborate with CNRS faculty and students and library colleagues to develop and evaluate high-quality digital and print collections that support CNRS and the University community. The primary professional responsibilities of instructional faculty members are: teaching, research, scholarship, and creative activity; and service to the University, profession, and community. These responsibilities include: advising students, participating in campus and system-wide communities, maintaining office hours, working collaboratively and productively with colleagues, and participating in traditional academic functions. Probationary faculty are typically provided ongoing mentorship to be a successful member of the faculty. Cal Poly Humboldt also continues to build unique and innovative learning opportunities for students, bridging multiple disciplines across the spectrum. Cal Poly Humboldt is a leader in “learning communities” that build relationships between students, faculty, staff, administrators, and the community. These communities incorporate environmental and social responsibility. GENERAL INFORMATION: The Cal Poly Humboldt Library promotes teaching, learning, research, and scholarship by integrating information resources with innovative programs and services. Cal Poly Humboldt Library is committed to empowering community, lifelong learning, research and scholarship, connecting people and ideas to inspire learning through curiosity and creativity. For more information visit: http://library.humboldt.edu/ . Cal Poly Humboldt sits on the traditional homelands of the Wiyot people in what is currently called Arcata, CA. The Wiyot people call the area Goudi’ni (over in the woods). The Cal Poly Humboldt campus in Northern California is in close proximity to several thriving Native American tribes and communities. Cal Poly Humboldt currently has the largest percentage of Native American students in the CSU system and has over 30 Native American faculty and staff many from local area California Indian tribes. Cal Poly Humboldt is home to a number of leading Native American programs including the Indian Tribal Education and Personnel Program (ITEPP) and the Indian Natural Resource, Science and Engineering Program (INRSEP). There are also many opportunities at Cal Poly Humboldt to conduct research, teaching and community work on Native American history and cultures in Special Collections at the Cal Poly Humboldt library. The Humboldt Room in the Library has fantastic resources for tribally focused archive materials from the region. Cal Poly Humboldt strives to build a supportive and inclusive Native community and engages with Native communities through various initiatives and opportunities like the annual California Indian Big Time and Indigenous People’s Week and a chance to network with other faculty and staff as part of the Cal Poly Humboldt Council of American Indian Faculty and Staff. For more information, please visit: www.humboldt.edu/nasp APPLICATION: Qualified candidates should submit the following materials through PageUp: Letter of Application; Curriculum Vitae; Diversity Statement, include your understanding of the barriers facing Black, Indigenous, and other people of Color (BIPOC) in higher education and your past and/or future contributions to inclusive student success, including equitable access and outcomes through teaching and professional or public service. Applicants are encouraged to highlight any contributions they have made towards the inclusivity of students from the LGBTIQ+ community. (2 page limit); Graduate Transcripts (unofficial copies are sufficient for initial review); and Names and Contact Information for Three (3) Professional References. Additional application materials may be requested at a later time. Questions concerning the application process may be directed to: aps@humboldt.edu Questions concerning this position may be directed to: Amanda Dinscore, Search Committee Chair, amd212@humboldt.edu APPLICATION DEADLINE: This position is open until filled. First consideration will be given to completed applications received no later than March 31, 2024, applications received after screening has begun will be considered at the discretion of the university. Early response is encouraged. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ See more photos at Cal Poly Humboldt’s Flickr page . It is the responsibility of the applicant to provide complete and accurate employment information. Evidence of required degree(s), certification(s), or license(s) will be required prior to the appointment date. A background check (including a criminal records check, employment verification, and education verification) must be completed satisfactorily as a condition of employment with the CSU. Certain positions may also require a credit check, motor vehicle report, and/or fingerprinting through Live Scan service. Adverse findings from a background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position. All CSU employees are obligated to respond to and report incidents of sexual harassment and sexual violence. Compliance with the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act (CANRA) and CSU Executive Order 1083 Revised July 21, 2017 (EO 1083) is a condition of employment. CSU employees in positions with duties that involve regular contact with children or positions which supervise such employees are designated as Mandated Reporters under CANRA and are required to comply with the requirements set forth in EO 1083. Upon appointment to this position, the successful candidate(s) will be notified of and required to acknowledge their CANRA reporting status. New employees hired by the CSU for the first time who first become CalPERS members on or after July 1, 2017 are subject to a 10 year vesting period for retiree health and dental benefits. Cal Poly Humboldt is a Title IX/Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. We consider qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, age, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, genetic information, medical condition, disability, marital status, protected veteran status, or any other legally protected status. If accommodations need to be made during the recruitment and interview process, please contact Human Resources at (707) 826-3626 or hr@humboldt.edu At Cal Poly Humboldt, bold hearts and open minds shape the future. Cal Poly Humboldt is part of the 23-campus California State University system. The University has a comprehensive arts and sciences curriculum, which is recognized nationally for its high academic quality. Founded in 1913, Cal Poly Humboldt began as a small college for teachers. Today Humboldt has grown into a comprehensive university with rigorous science and liberal arts programs. Designated a polytechnic in 2022, Cal Poly Humboldt provides hands-on, impactful educational opportunities that lead to meaningful, measurable outcomes for the individual, for the state, and the world. Cal Poly Humboldt is proud to have nearly 6,000 students of all backgrounds spread across 61 majors, 13 graduate programs, and 4 credential programs - all of whom contribute passion and creativity within their fields and set the stage for a future grounded in equity and sustainability. Hands-on learning, inspired teaching, groundbreaking research, and thought-provoking creative activity happen daily at Humboldt. Finding a better future is a task for the bold, open, down-to-earth, and visionary. Cal Poly Humboldt strives to cultivate these qualities in leaders, innovators, and scholars in every field. Cal Poly Humboldt’s main campus is located in Arcata, California, in the northwestern part of the state along the coast, situated among redwood trees in an area that offers unmatched scenic beauty, moderate climate and opportunities for outdoor activities. The surrounding Humboldt County locale has a population of around 130,000. The community offers an excellent range of businesses, services and cultural activities/performances. The local schools are ranked in the top performance percentiles, both nationally and in the state. Additional information about Cal Poly Humboldt can be found at: http://www.humboldt.edu . Advertised: Feb 29 2024 Pacific Standard Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
The Water Systems Operator performs installation, maintenance and repair on water distribution and wastewater collection facilities and operates a variety of heavy equipment, specialized equipment and other department-related equipment. We are hiring for all levels of operators. The salary range for this position is dependent on qualifications and experience. This position will remain open until filled. The hiring range for an Entry level Water Systems Operator is $23.80 - $ 26.68, with a salary range of $23.80 to $27.30. The hiring range of a Journey Water Systems Operator is $26.00 - $29.47, with a salary range of $26.00 to $33.03. The hiring range of a Senior Water Systems Operator is $30.50 - $32.40, with a salary range of $30.50 to $37.56. Loveland Water Division has multiple openings for entry level and experienced water systems operators. Water operators ensure reliable, clean, and safe drinking water to Loveland's 80,000 residents by operating a variety of equipment to maintain our underground water network. This is an opportunity to learn all aspects of the water and wastewater industry in a consistent and in-demand career field. There are multiple opportunities for advancement with additional certifications and years of experience. CDL and on the job training offered to operate all equipment including excavators, loaders, tandem axel vehicles, and Jet vac trucks. Employees can expect consistent and regular hours with additional overtime opportunity during weather events. Water operators experience a new challenge each day and work together in a highly team-orientated environment to maintain the City of Loveland’s 482 miles of water pipe, 377 miles of sewer line, 3,362 fire hydrants, and 11,000+ water valves. To learn more about our exceptional Loveland community and the benefits of working for the City, please view our video Working at Loveland . ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: Water Systems Operator ( Entry Level ) Uses proper safety apparel, procedures and equipment per city standards. Ability to work safely in very high traffic areas. Learns to operate and maintain equipment and vehicles such as dump trucks, front-end loader, excavator and other applicable equipment. Maintains assigned equipment to specifications; i.e., uses correct fuel, checks gauges, fluid levels, and makes sure equipment is clean both inside and out. Subject to call-back work and must be capable of responding to an emergency situation upon short notice. Maintains accurate records such as daily reports, work order service requests and map revisions within 6 months of hire. Ensures truck is stocked with necessary materials and tools, and all equipment is ready for the next job within 6 months of hire. Assists with various repairs and maintenance of water and wastewater systems. Journey Water Systems Operator Installs, maintains, and repairs or replaces water distribution and wastewater collection systems, lines, fire hydrants, water valves, wastewater manholes, water services, etc. Operates and maintains equipment and vehicles such as dump trucks, front-end loader, excavator, jet truck, valve exerciser and other applicable equipment. Provides customer service by answering questions, providing information and referrals, and resolving complaints and problems. Performs leak detection surveys of water distribution system to identify accurate location of water leaks within 6 months of hire. Performs emergency locates as needed within 6 months of hire. All Entry level essential job functions Senior Water Systems Operator Performs Crew Leader responsibilities during emergencies, after-hours, weekends, holidays and call back as assigned. Proficiently and independently operate leak detection equipment, valve exerciser, jet truck, and CCTV equipment Performs periodic Crew Leader responsibilities in daily work activities. All Entry and Journey level essential job functions OTHER JOB FUNCTIONS: Assists with snow removal work crews as requested by the Public Works Department. Assists other work groups in the Water and Power Department, other City departments, and performs other duties as assigned. SUPERVISORY DUTIES: None JOB QUALIFICATIONS: Knowledge, skills and abilities: Water Systems Operator ( Entry Level ) General knowledge of construction methods and equipment. General knowledge of operational procedures of construction equipment, hazards and necessary safety precautions common to equipment operation. Ability to recognize and report abnormal operating function of equipment within 6 months of hire. General knowledge of safety practices and procedures including trench, traffic control, and personal protective equipment. Journey Water Systems Operator Thorough knowledge of safety practices and procedures of the department including trench, traffic control, and personal protective equipment. Knowledge of confined space entry and the ability to work in confine spaces. Thorough knowledge of pipe materials and repair parts used by the department. Working knowledge of a distribution and collection systems. Working knowledge of water taps and meter installations. Ability to use GIS mapping system within 6 months of hire. Must have ability to work with customers and contractors in a positive manner. Ability to operate assigned equipment and tools safely under all conditions; i.e., weather, stress, time of day, etc. All Entry level knowledge, skills and abilities Senior Water System Operator Must have a thorough knowledge of Water & Wastewater Systems best practices regarding maintenance and safety Trained to perform pipeline assessments Lead duties in absence of Crew Leader, after hour call-back and on weekends Leadership and management skills All Entry and Journey level knowledge, skills and abilities Core competencies: Accountability, Integrity, Transparency & Honoring the Public Trust, Collaboration, Innovation, Safety, Excellent Service with Courtesy and Kindness Job specific competencies: Job Knowledge, Equipment Operation, Reporting, Community Relations, Responsiveness, Communication Education and/or experience: Water Systems Operator ( Entry Level ) Interpersonal skills One (1) year of equipment operation experience preferred Combination of one (1) year of experience in underground utilities including water or wastewater systems preferred. Journey Water Systems Operator One (1) year experience in construction, equipment operation (i.e. backhoe, dump truck, excavator, loader, etc.) required. Two (2) years water related equipment operations and/or maintenance experience required. Two (2) years water distribution system experience required. Combination of two (2) years of experience in underground utilities, water or wastewater systems required. Experience in operating valve exercising equipment, CCTV sewer camera, operating sanitary sewer jetting equipment required within 6 months of hire All Entry level experience Senior Water Systems Operator Five (5) years of experience in underground utilities, water and wastewater systems required. Five (5) years of experience in equipment operation required. Proficient at maintaining all water and wastewater system infrastructure and associated appurtenances. All Entry and Journey level experience Licensure and/or certifications: All required certifications must be kept current and maintained throughout employment with the City. Water Systems Operator ( Entry Level ) Valid Colorado Drivers License Must possess a Class B Commercial Driver's License (CDL) with tanker endorsements and no air brake restriction within 6 months of hire. The City will provide all required CDL training. The CDL license training is subject to the condition that you must repay the City of Loveland three thousand dollars, $3,000.00 in the event you resign or you are terminated for cause within twenty-four (24) months after your starting date with the City. In such event, you irrevocably authorize repayment of the cost by set-off from any final payment of compensation or reimbursement due to you from the City. Any remaining balance shall be paid in certified funds within thirty (30) days of such resignation or termination date. Colorado Class I Water Distribution and Class I Wastewater Collections Certifications are preferred but not required. Journey Water Systems Operator Valid Colorado Drivers License Must possess a Class B Commercial Driver's License (CDL) with tanker endorsement and no air brake restriction. Colorado Class I Water Distribution and Class I Wastewater Collection Certifications required within one (1) year of hire. Senior Water Systems Operator Valid Colorado Drivers License Must possess a Class B Commercial Driver's License (CDL) with tanker endorsement and no air brake restriction. Require Colorado Class II Water Distribution and Class II Wastewater Collection System Certifications. Certifications from the National Association of Sewer Service Companies (NASSCO) and Pipeline Assessment and Certification Program (PACP) preferred Material and equipment directly used: Telephone, cellular phone, and 2-way radio Crew cab vehicle Tapping machine Dump truck Front-end loader Tamper Jet truck Backhoe Line locator GIS mapping Work order system Working conditions and physical requirements: Work is generally performed outside and occasionally during inclement weather. Strenuous physical work may involve moving, positioning, bending, climbing, stooping, kneeling and pushing or pulling of objects weighing up to 100 pounds occasionally and up to 50 pounds frequently. Manual dexterity is required to complete work tasks through safe and proper operation of hand tools, power tools and motor vehicles. Work may involve long hours and require working overtime, after hours, holidays, weekends, etc. Mandatory duty rotation will require after-hour and weekend work. Must be able to make sound decisions while on duty. Required to carry cellular phone while on duty. Must answer City provided cellular phone when not on duty to confirm availability for after-hour call-back. If hired, must be capable of responding to the intersection of Hwy 287 and Hwy 34 within 30 minutes. This job description is not designed to contain a comprehensive listing of activities, duties or responsibilities that are required of the employee. With over 300 days of sunshine, and just 30 miles from Rocky Mountain National Park in the heart of northern Colorado, Loveland is an ideal community for anyone to call home. Known as the Sweetheart City, this vibrant cultural hub is home to nearly 500 sculptures and public art installations, the world-famous Valentine Remail Program, and picturesque views of the Rocky Mountains. The community is bustling with a thriving arts, brewery, foodie and shopping scene. Enjoy headliner concert and theatre productions, professional hockey events, endless community recreation and open space opportunities, art and sculpture shows, and several local festivals. Loveland also boasts an award-winning golf course and an inclusive library and community center. Loveland, Colorado has EVERYTHING YOU LOVE! In 2020, Loveland was the only Colorado City to win the Governor’s Award for Downtown Excellence, is the top residential recycling City in the state for 4 consecutive years and has been ranked as one of the top places to live, work and raise a family in the U.S. and as one of the Most Idyllic Picturesque towns in America. Apply today to join more than 800 employees who work to meet the core values of: Accountability & Integrity, Transparency & Honoring the Public Trust, Collaboration, Innovation, Safety, Excellent Service with Courtesy and Kindness. The City of Loveland is a diverse and welcoming community organization and our employees enjoy a competitive benefits program, various opportunities for growth and development, and an exceptional work-life balance. A vibrant community, surrounded by natural beauty, where you belong! Benefit Eligible Benefits Package Includes: Two (2) medical plans, Dental, Vision (for self/ spouse/ children) Employee Health & Wellness Center (self/family) Paid vacation, holidays, and medical leave Flexible spending including Dependent Care Life Insurance, AD&D, Short-term and Long-term disability, and voluntary Critical Illness Coverage Retirement 401a, 457, Roth (pre-& post tax) and company match Comprehensive Employee Assistance Program Voluntary 529 College Invest program Tuition reimbursement Personal and Professional Development opportunities Discounted recreation passes Employee recognition program Exceptional work-life balance Market based pay & regular performance reviews Local Government employment is eligible for Public Loan Forgiveness Program This job description is not designed to contain a comprehensive listing of activities, duties or responsibilities that are required of the employee. Reasonable accommodations will be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. City of Loveland job descriptions are designed to describe the general nature and level of work necessary to perform well in the job; they are not intended to provide an exhaustive list of responsibilities, skills, and qualifications. City of Loveland job descriptions may be updated periodically, and additional activities, duties or responsibilities may be assigned by management as deemed appropriate. The City of Loveland provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, genetic information, age, or any other status protected under federal, state, and/or local law. The City of Loveland participates in E-Verify. In accordance with E-Verify requirements, upon your date of hire the City of Loveland will provide the federal government with your Form I-9 information to confirm that you are authorized to work in the U.S. E-Verify Notice of Participation . Learn more about your right to work . Visit E-Verify.gov for more information. Employment offers will be conditional on the successful completion of a driving record and criminal history background check. The s election process will comply with DOT regulations including post-offer drug screening and previous employer safety performance request.
Apr 22, 2024
Full Time
The Water Systems Operator performs installation, maintenance and repair on water distribution and wastewater collection facilities and operates a variety of heavy equipment, specialized equipment and other department-related equipment. We are hiring for all levels of operators. The salary range for this position is dependent on qualifications and experience. This position will remain open until filled. The hiring range for an Entry level Water Systems Operator is $23.80 - $ 26.68, with a salary range of $23.80 to $27.30. The hiring range of a Journey Water Systems Operator is $26.00 - $29.47, with a salary range of $26.00 to $33.03. The hiring range of a Senior Water Systems Operator is $30.50 - $32.40, with a salary range of $30.50 to $37.56. Loveland Water Division has multiple openings for entry level and experienced water systems operators. Water operators ensure reliable, clean, and safe drinking water to Loveland's 80,000 residents by operating a variety of equipment to maintain our underground water network. This is an opportunity to learn all aspects of the water and wastewater industry in a consistent and in-demand career field. There are multiple opportunities for advancement with additional certifications and years of experience. CDL and on the job training offered to operate all equipment including excavators, loaders, tandem axel vehicles, and Jet vac trucks. Employees can expect consistent and regular hours with additional overtime opportunity during weather events. Water operators experience a new challenge each day and work together in a highly team-orientated environment to maintain the City of Loveland’s 482 miles of water pipe, 377 miles of sewer line, 3,362 fire hydrants, and 11,000+ water valves. To learn more about our exceptional Loveland community and the benefits of working for the City, please view our video Working at Loveland . ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: Water Systems Operator ( Entry Level ) Uses proper safety apparel, procedures and equipment per city standards. Ability to work safely in very high traffic areas. Learns to operate and maintain equipment and vehicles such as dump trucks, front-end loader, excavator and other applicable equipment. Maintains assigned equipment to specifications; i.e., uses correct fuel, checks gauges, fluid levels, and makes sure equipment is clean both inside and out. Subject to call-back work and must be capable of responding to an emergency situation upon short notice. Maintains accurate records such as daily reports, work order service requests and map revisions within 6 months of hire. Ensures truck is stocked with necessary materials and tools, and all equipment is ready for the next job within 6 months of hire. Assists with various repairs and maintenance of water and wastewater systems. Journey Water Systems Operator Installs, maintains, and repairs or replaces water distribution and wastewater collection systems, lines, fire hydrants, water valves, wastewater manholes, water services, etc. Operates and maintains equipment and vehicles such as dump trucks, front-end loader, excavator, jet truck, valve exerciser and other applicable equipment. Provides customer service by answering questions, providing information and referrals, and resolving complaints and problems. Performs leak detection surveys of water distribution system to identify accurate location of water leaks within 6 months of hire. Performs emergency locates as needed within 6 months of hire. All Entry level essential job functions Senior Water Systems Operator Performs Crew Leader responsibilities during emergencies, after-hours, weekends, holidays and call back as assigned. Proficiently and independently operate leak detection equipment, valve exerciser, jet truck, and CCTV equipment Performs periodic Crew Leader responsibilities in daily work activities. All Entry and Journey level essential job functions OTHER JOB FUNCTIONS: Assists with snow removal work crews as requested by the Public Works Department. Assists other work groups in the Water and Power Department, other City departments, and performs other duties as assigned. SUPERVISORY DUTIES: None JOB QUALIFICATIONS: Knowledge, skills and abilities: Water Systems Operator ( Entry Level ) General knowledge of construction methods and equipment. General knowledge of operational procedures of construction equipment, hazards and necessary safety precautions common to equipment operation. Ability to recognize and report abnormal operating function of equipment within 6 months of hire. General knowledge of safety practices and procedures including trench, traffic control, and personal protective equipment. Journey Water Systems Operator Thorough knowledge of safety practices and procedures of the department including trench, traffic control, and personal protective equipment. Knowledge of confined space entry and the ability to work in confine spaces. Thorough knowledge of pipe materials and repair parts used by the department. Working knowledge of a distribution and collection systems. Working knowledge of water taps and meter installations. Ability to use GIS mapping system within 6 months of hire. Must have ability to work with customers and contractors in a positive manner. Ability to operate assigned equipment and tools safely under all conditions; i.e., weather, stress, time of day, etc. All Entry level knowledge, skills and abilities Senior Water System Operator Must have a thorough knowledge of Water & Wastewater Systems best practices regarding maintenance and safety Trained to perform pipeline assessments Lead duties in absence of Crew Leader, after hour call-back and on weekends Leadership and management skills All Entry and Journey level knowledge, skills and abilities Core competencies: Accountability, Integrity, Transparency & Honoring the Public Trust, Collaboration, Innovation, Safety, Excellent Service with Courtesy and Kindness Job specific competencies: Job Knowledge, Equipment Operation, Reporting, Community Relations, Responsiveness, Communication Education and/or experience: Water Systems Operator ( Entry Level ) Interpersonal skills One (1) year of equipment operation experience preferred Combination of one (1) year of experience in underground utilities including water or wastewater systems preferred. Journey Water Systems Operator One (1) year experience in construction, equipment operation (i.e. backhoe, dump truck, excavator, loader, etc.) required. Two (2) years water related equipment operations and/or maintenance experience required. Two (2) years water distribution system experience required. Combination of two (2) years of experience in underground utilities, water or wastewater systems required. Experience in operating valve exercising equipment, CCTV sewer camera, operating sanitary sewer jetting equipment required within 6 months of hire All Entry level experience Senior Water Systems Operator Five (5) years of experience in underground utilities, water and wastewater systems required. Five (5) years of experience in equipment operation required. Proficient at maintaining all water and wastewater system infrastructure and associated appurtenances. All Entry and Journey level experience Licensure and/or certifications: All required certifications must be kept current and maintained throughout employment with the City. Water Systems Operator ( Entry Level ) Valid Colorado Drivers License Must possess a Class B Commercial Driver's License (CDL) with tanker endorsements and no air brake restriction within 6 months of hire. The City will provide all required CDL training. The CDL license training is subject to the condition that you must repay the City of Loveland three thousand dollars, $3,000.00 in the event you resign or you are terminated for cause within twenty-four (24) months after your starting date with the City. In such event, you irrevocably authorize repayment of the cost by set-off from any final payment of compensation or reimbursement due to you from the City. Any remaining balance shall be paid in certified funds within thirty (30) days of such resignation or termination date. Colorado Class I Water Distribution and Class I Wastewater Collections Certifications are preferred but not required. Journey Water Systems Operator Valid Colorado Drivers License Must possess a Class B Commercial Driver's License (CDL) with tanker endorsement and no air brake restriction. Colorado Class I Water Distribution and Class I Wastewater Collection Certifications required within one (1) year of hire. Senior Water Systems Operator Valid Colorado Drivers License Must possess a Class B Commercial Driver's License (CDL) with tanker endorsement and no air brake restriction. Require Colorado Class II Water Distribution and Class II Wastewater Collection System Certifications. Certifications from the National Association of Sewer Service Companies (NASSCO) and Pipeline Assessment and Certification Program (PACP) preferred Material and equipment directly used: Telephone, cellular phone, and 2-way radio Crew cab vehicle Tapping machine Dump truck Front-end loader Tamper Jet truck Backhoe Line locator GIS mapping Work order system Working conditions and physical requirements: Work is generally performed outside and occasionally during inclement weather. Strenuous physical work may involve moving, positioning, bending, climbing, stooping, kneeling and pushing or pulling of objects weighing up to 100 pounds occasionally and up to 50 pounds frequently. Manual dexterity is required to complete work tasks through safe and proper operation of hand tools, power tools and motor vehicles. Work may involve long hours and require working overtime, after hours, holidays, weekends, etc. Mandatory duty rotation will require after-hour and weekend work. Must be able to make sound decisions while on duty. Required to carry cellular phone while on duty. Must answer City provided cellular phone when not on duty to confirm availability for after-hour call-back. If hired, must be capable of responding to the intersection of Hwy 287 and Hwy 34 within 30 minutes. This job description is not designed to contain a comprehensive listing of activities, duties or responsibilities that are required of the employee. With over 300 days of sunshine, and just 30 miles from Rocky Mountain National Park in the heart of northern Colorado, Loveland is an ideal community for anyone to call home. Known as the Sweetheart City, this vibrant cultural hub is home to nearly 500 sculptures and public art installations, the world-famous Valentine Remail Program, and picturesque views of the Rocky Mountains. The community is bustling with a thriving arts, brewery, foodie and shopping scene. Enjoy headliner concert and theatre productions, professional hockey events, endless community recreation and open space opportunities, art and sculpture shows, and several local festivals. Loveland also boasts an award-winning golf course and an inclusive library and community center. Loveland, Colorado has EVERYTHING YOU LOVE! In 2020, Loveland was the only Colorado City to win the Governor’s Award for Downtown Excellence, is the top residential recycling City in the state for 4 consecutive years and has been ranked as one of the top places to live, work and raise a family in the U.S. and as one of the Most Idyllic Picturesque towns in America. Apply today to join more than 800 employees who work to meet the core values of: Accountability & Integrity, Transparency & Honoring the Public Trust, Collaboration, Innovation, Safety, Excellent Service with Courtesy and Kindness. The City of Loveland is a diverse and welcoming community organization and our employees enjoy a competitive benefits program, various opportunities for growth and development, and an exceptional work-life balance. A vibrant community, surrounded by natural beauty, where you belong! Benefit Eligible Benefits Package Includes: Two (2) medical plans, Dental, Vision (for self/ spouse/ children) Employee Health & Wellness Center (self/family) Paid vacation, holidays, and medical leave Flexible spending including Dependent Care Life Insurance, AD&D, Short-term and Long-term disability, and voluntary Critical Illness Coverage Retirement 401a, 457, Roth (pre-& post tax) and company match Comprehensive Employee Assistance Program Voluntary 529 College Invest program Tuition reimbursement Personal and Professional Development opportunities Discounted recreation passes Employee recognition program Exceptional work-life balance Market based pay & regular performance reviews Local Government employment is eligible for Public Loan Forgiveness Program This job description is not designed to contain a comprehensive listing of activities, duties or responsibilities that are required of the employee. Reasonable accommodations will be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. City of Loveland job descriptions are designed to describe the general nature and level of work necessary to perform well in the job; they are not intended to provide an exhaustive list of responsibilities, skills, and qualifications. City of Loveland job descriptions may be updated periodically, and additional activities, duties or responsibilities may be assigned by management as deemed appropriate. The City of Loveland provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, genetic information, age, or any other status protected under federal, state, and/or local law. The City of Loveland participates in E-Verify. In accordance with E-Verify requirements, upon your date of hire the City of Loveland will provide the federal government with your Form I-9 information to confirm that you are authorized to work in the U.S. E-Verify Notice of Participation . Learn more about your right to work . Visit E-Verify.gov for more information. Employment offers will be conditional on the successful completion of a driving record and criminal history background check. The s election process will comply with DOT regulations including post-offer drug screening and previous employer safety performance request.
Introduction THIS IS A NEW CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION . The eligible list resulting from this examination will cancel any existing list and may last approximately one year but can be extended.This examination may be reopened as necessary and the names of additional candidates merged onto the existing list according to examination score. APPLY IMMEDIATELY AS THIS RECRUITMENT MAY CLOSE AT ANY TIME . Applications must be in the possession of the Human Resource Services Department by 5:00 p.m. on the Last Day for Filing. Applications will only be accepted on-line . Supplemental Questionnaire : A properly completed Supplemental Questionnaire must be submitted with each application. Applications and Supplemental Questionnaires must be in the possession of the Human Resource Services Department by 5:00 p.m. on the Last Day for Filing. Applications will only be accepted on-line. Failure to submit the Application or Supplemental Questionnaire will result in disqualification. DESCRIPTION ALAMEDA COUNTY HEALTH Alameda County Health is the local government agency that promotes and protects the health and well-being of all who live, work, learn, and play in Alameda County. We coordinate services and cultivate partnerships with community organizations and providers to help ensure access, organize, and deliver health care and services to people with Medi-Cal and without insurance, support resilient communities, and improve health for all. We focus on health equity by developing programs and systemic solutions that reduce disparities for the people and communities we serve. Alameda County Health’s departments and programs focus on services and support that provide care for the whole person. • The Behavioral Health Department provides mental health and substance use services for people with Medi-Cal and without insurance and supports people along their path to wellness, recovery, and resilience. • The Environmental Health Department works to keep our air, water, and food safe; it regulates, protects, and promotes the health of everyone in Alameda County by enforcing environmental health codes to reduce exposure to toxins and diseases. • The Public Health Department focuses on community and population-level health, preventing and addressing root causes of health inequity across a range of communicable and chronic diseases. • Alameda County Health also provides services through Housing and Homelessness Services, Emergency Medical Services Agency, HealthPAC, and Healthy Schools and Communities. PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT As part of Alameda County Health, the Public Health Department works in partnership with our local communities to ensure the optimal health and well-being of all people. We monitor health status and service delivery, prevent disease, mobilize communities, conduct outreach, and promote health policy and education. We actively seek partnerships and engage with the community to improve community health through a dynamic and responsive process that respects diversity, addresses health equity, and challenges us to provide for present and future generations. We are nurses, doctors, community psychologists, epidemiologists, dentists, medical social workers, physical and occupational therapists, dietitians, outreach workers, health educators, program managers, and pre-hospital care coordinators. THE POSITION Registered Nurse IIIs act as lead nurses, assist in providing direction, consultation, coordination and review of the work of professional nursing, and para-professional staff on an assigned team; precept nursing students; plan, implement, monitor and evaluate the delivery of nursing care services to individuals and communities; assist in the management of a program/project; and perform related duties as required. THE VACANCIES The current vacancies for this position are located in the Social Services Agency and in thefollowing programs of the Public Health Department; Adult Protective Services, Nurse Family Partnership, Nursing Administration, and Tuberculosis Control (TB). However, the eligible list resulting from this recruitment may be used to fill future vacancies in other program areas. SPECIAL REQUIREMENT: In addition to meeting the minimum qualifications below, these positions require possession of a current and valid California Public Health Nursing (PHN) certificate issued by the California Board of Registered Nursing. ALAMEDA COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES Public Health Nurses (PHNs) work as part of multidisciplinary teams and are embedded inside well-funded comprehensive programs to ensure that our diverse, low-income, multi-stressed individuals, families, and communities are served in holistic ways. PHNs work in multiple programs/units as case managers, community engagement specialists, consultants, coordinators, educators, health screeners, inspectors, investigators, and vaccinators, in the areas of Children’s Medical Services, Central Referral and Intake, Chronic Disease, Communicable Disease, Community Engagement, Immunization Assistance, Correctional Health, Maternal, Child and Adolescent Health, Nurse Education, Nurse Recruitment, Occupational Health, Older Adults and Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response. The Public Health Department maintains a Memorandum of Understanding with the Alameda County Social Services Agency for the provision of PH Nursing services to clients in the Departments of Adult and Aging Services (Adult Protective Services, Public Conservator, Public Guardian, and In-Home Supportive Services) and Children and Family Services (Foster Care Assessment Center and the Medically Fragile and Services to Enhance Early Development Units). Descriptions of some of these program/units are specifically highlighted below: PROGRAM OVERVIEW Adult Protective Services (APS) and Foster Care PHNs provide nursing case management services to clients with complicated chronic medical conditions. These conditions often render the client vulnerable to ongoing abuse and neglect and at risk for additional medical emergencies, further traumatizing clients and creating cycles of recidivism. Casework may include home visits (to client's residence, hospital, board & care home, health clinic, day program or skilled nursing facility) to conduct an assessment, engagement of the client and client's informal and formal support system in accordance with the service plan of the APS Social Worker, which is designed to reduce or eliminate risk for the client. PHNs will provide health education to clients and their caregivers and/or family and will advocate on behalf of clients for access to required medical services. PHN Case Managers may recognize and coordinate care for varying stages of dementia and cognition; identifying and facilitating appropriate level of care, which could lead to out-of-home placement (such as skilled-nursing facilities, board and cares etc.); facilitating the enrollment process and care provider selection for In-Home Support Services (IHSS) or the selection of other care appropriate providers; and coordinating services, such as Meals-on-Wheels, Friendly Visitors, transportation services (i.e. Paratransit). Nurse Family Partnership Nurse-Family Partnership is a home visiting program that partners nurses with low income first-time moms residing primarily in Oakland, in order to improve birth outcomes, increase self-sufficiency and improve child development. Case management services begin in pregnancy and continue until the child reaches two years old. During that time, families receive health education and assessments, child development information and screenings and help with goal setting so that they can create better lives for their child and themselves. Nursing Administration The Nursing Administration Office sits inside of the Public Health Nursing Division and is comprised of the Central Intake and Referral Unit, Education and Professional Development Unit, Public Health Nurse Recruitment and Retention Unit, Quality Improvement and Nurse Informatics Units, and Occupational Health Unit. Public Health Nurses (PHNs) as analysts, consultants, coordinators, educators, improvement specialists, and recruiters work as part of multi-disciplinary teams in the Nursing Administration Office to advance and strengthen the role, function, and development of PH Nursing services. Staff in the Nursing Administration Office collaborate with internal and external partners in the development of policy and professional nursing standards of care that support the health of Alameda County residents. Tuberculosis Control (TB) The Tuberculosis Control program staff includes public health nurses, community health outreach workers, physicians and clerical support staff working collectively toward the program's priorities and objectives to: Ensure early identification and reporting of all persons with TB and ensure timely completion of appropriate therapy; Ensure contacts to persons with infectious TB are promptly identified, examined, and if appropriate, complete treatment for latent TB infection (LTBI); Reduce occurrence of sentinel events (pediatric TB cases and TB deaths); and Identify persons (other than contacts) with LTBI at risk for progression to TB disease, and treatment of those persons with an effective drug regimen. TB staff also consults with physicians, schools, hospital nurses and others in the community on Tuberculosis. Additionally, they monitor the number of TB cases yearly and determine other steps that need to be taken to control Tuberculosis in Alameda County. IHSS Program The IHSS Program is a home visiting program across all 58 counties in California. The Alameda County Public Health Nurse primary role is to conduct an assessment/reassessment of clients that are at risk for out of home placement and to prevent premature institutionalization and/or nursing home placement. The program serves eligible individual across the lifespan who are aged, blind, and disabled to remain safely in their own homes. The public health nurse carries a caseload focused exclusively on IHSS recipients identified as having paramedical service needs for example GT feedings/Tracheostomy/diabetes management/home dialysis. The PHN conducts comprehensive in-home assessment and reassessment to address the medical, nursing, and psychosocial aspects of the client’s health. In addition, the PHN provides health education and management of chronic medical conditions. The PHN is expected to have knowledge of the health delivery system, applying the nursing process, comfortable conducting a thorough assessment, and communicate effectively with clients. Under the supervision of the Supervising Public Health Nurse (RN IV); the RN II/PHN serves as part of a multidisciplinary team who are responsible for assessing clients’ ability to live safely in their home by evaluating the risk for institutionalization, monitoring client’s progress through any prescribed rehabilitative, and providing case management in coordination with other departments, agencies, and health providers. IDEAL CANDIDATE The ideal candidate is an experienced public health nurse with solid clinical skills, who is a proven problem solver and effective team leader with the ability to work independently, demonstrate initiative, collaborate with community partners, and is dedicated to providing timely, courteous and knowledgeable consultation and education to clients, external community, health care partners, internal staff and team members. Additionally, the ideal candidate will possess the following competencies: Detail-oriented and able to review documentation of case management activities for accuracy and completeness Provide oversight to public health nurses who conduct case assessment/investigation, case management and care coordination services to high risk, low income Alameda County residents in their own homes, clinics, schools, or other community settings. Thrives in a rapidly-changing work environment. Able to shift direction and priorities as needed. Is proficient with entering, managing andanalyzing information from web-based information systems. Must have a commitment to providing the highest quality of services. Must be able to maintain focus and composure while responding to urgent situations requiring rapid response. Possess the ability to work with and embrace individuals from diverse backgrounds. Be an exceptional listener and analytical thinker/investigator who possesses strong written and verbal communication skills. Demonstrates competence in the following areas; analysis and assessment, interpreting and implementing policies, procedures and regulations as they relate to nursing,cultural competence, public health sciences, training, mentoring, leadership and systems thinking. This is a continuous filing exam with filing deadlines quarterly on thefourth Friday. The next filing deadlines are on the following date at 5:00 PM: February 29, 2024 May 24, 2024 August 23, 2024 November 20, 2024 February 28, 2025 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Either I The equivalent of two years of full-time, recent experience within the last 5 years as a Registered Nurse II in the Alameda County classified service. Or II The equivalent of three years of full-time, recent nursing experience within the past 5 years, at a level of, or higher than, the Alameda County class of Registered Nurse II in a clinical and/or public health setting. SPECIAL REQUIREMENT: In addition to meeting the minimum qualifications below, these positions require possession of a current and valid California Public Health Nursing (PHN) certificate issued by the California Board of Registered Nursing. License: Possession of a current and valid license to practice as a Registered Nurse in the State of California. Some positions may require a valid California Motor Vehicle Operator's license. Certificate: Possession of a valid Basic Life Support (BLS), Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), and Automated External Defibrillator (AED) certificates issued by the American Heart Association for professional healthcare providers. Additional Special Requirements: 1. In compliance with the Administrative Simplification provision of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), employees in this classification are required to possess a National Provider Identifier (NPI) number prior to their first day on the job. 2. In compliance with Medicare regulations, employees in this classification are required to complete the "Medicare Enrollment Process for Physicians and non-Physician Practitioners" through the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, prior to their first day on the job. Active enrollment in Medicare is a condition of employment. Failure to attain or maintain active enrollment will result in termination. NOTE : The Civil Service Commission may modify the above Minimum Qualifications in the announcement of an examination. KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS The most suitably qualified candidates will possess the following competencies: Knowledge of: Theories, principles, procedures, techniques, standards and practices of nursing and public health nursing. Current trends in public health and public nursing. Local, State and Federal codes and regulations governing the field of nursing and public health nursing practice. Wellness to illness continuum, including major disease processes to evaluate the condition of clients, families, and/or community. Disparities in health outcomes for vulnerable populations, including socio-economic and environmental factors affecting health equity. Ten Essential Public Health Services. Principles and practices of public health education and teaching, and interviewing, assessment, and counseling techniques. Health systems, agencies, community resources and patterns of referral. Basic principles and practices of supervision and leadership. Cultural, environmental, sociological and psychological differences and problems. Safety and infection control principles, practices and methods. Quality assurance and quality improvement indicators. Control and prevention of communicable and chronic disease. Mandated reporting requirements. Medical terminology and documentation. Basic auditing skills. Ability to: Facilitate and model effective written and oral communications with attention to linguistic preferences and cultural proficiency to influence behavior and improve health. Plan, organize, assign and evaluate the work of others. Understand, interpret, explain ad apply laws, regulations, policies and written and oral direction. Exercise interpersonal sensitivity and group interaction skills to establish and maintain effective working relationships. Gather and analyze data. Problem solve and draw logical conclusions. Prioritize work and coordinate several activities to meet critical deadlines. Work independently and adapt to change. Assess the health status and concerns of clients and communities. Assess, monitor, implement and evaluate program services and operations. Exercise sound independent judgement within scope of authority and practice. Evaluate the effectiveness of nursing interactions. Provide public health nursing services and case management. Maintain patient confidentiality. Respond effectively to emergency situations. Incorporate departmental core values and ethical standards of practice into all interactions with individuals, organizations and communities. EXAMINATION COMPONENTS The examination will consist of the following steps: A review of applicants' application to verify possession of minimum requirements. Those applicants who possess the minimum requirements for the class will move on to the next step in the examination process. A review of candidates’ Supplemental Questionnaires to determine the best qualified. Those candidates considered the best qualified will move on to the final step in the examination process. An oral interview which will be weighted as 100% of the candidates' final examination score. The oral interview may contain situational exercises. CANDIDATES MUST ATTAIN A QUALIFYING RATING ON EACH PORTION OF THIS EXAMINATION. We reserve the right to make changes to the announced examination components. Alameda County utilizes a Civil Service Selection System founded on merit. Such a system is competitive and based on broad recruitment efforts and equal opportunity for qualified applicants to test in an examination process designed to determine the qualifications, fitness and ability of competitors to perform duties of the vacant position. Many of our recruitments are targeted and specific to the needs of a current vacant position, in which case, the eligible list may be exclusively used for that current vacant position. Other recruitments may be more broadly used for both current and future vacancies, or for other alternate jobs with comparable scopes of work. To learn more about our recruitment and selection process, please visit the “What You Need to Know” section of our website, www.acgov.org/hrs . Selection Plan Applicants will be informed via email with reasonable notice in advance of any examination process which will require their attendance. The following dates are tentative and subject to change based on the needs of the Agency: TENTATIVE SELECTION PLAN Deadline for Filing: 5:00PM, Friday, December 29, 2023 Continuous Review of Minimum Qualifications: Ongoing Screening for Best Qualified: Ongoing Civil Service Oral Examination: Ongoing Department Hiring Interviews: Ongoing *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES TO THE ANNOUNCED RECRUITMENT & SELECTION PLAN* Alameda County and the Human Resource Services Department will make reasonable efforts in the examination and/or selection process to accommodate qualified individuals with disabilities and/or medical conditions in accordance/compliance with the State Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA), Federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Alameda County’s Reasonable Accommodation Policy and applicable statutes. To request an accommodation due to a disability/medical condition during this or other phases of the examination/selection process, please contact the assigned Human Resources Representative listed on the job announcement before the last date of filing . Alameda County requires applicants to provide supporting documentation to substantiate a request for reasonable accommodation. In order to qualify for a reasonable accommodation, applicants must have a disability/medical condition pursuant to the ADA, FEHA and applicable statutes. For more information regarding our Reasonable Accommodation procedures, please visit our website, www.acgov.org/hrs . BENEFITS Alameda County offers a comprehensive and competitive benefits package that affords wide-ranging health care options to meet the different needs of a diverse workforce and their families. We also sponsor many different employee discount, fitness and health screening programs focused on overall well being. These benefits include but are not limited to*: For your Health & Well-Being Medical - HMO & PPO Plans Dental - HMO & PPO Plans Vision or Vision Reimbursement Share the Savings Basic Life Insurance Supplemental Life Insurance (with optional dependent coverage for eligible employees) County Allowance Credit Flexible Spending Accounts - Health FSA, Dependent Care and Adoption Assistance Short-Term Disability Insurance Long-Term Disability Insurance Voluntary Benefits - Accident Insurance, Critical Illness, Hospital Indemnity and Legal Services Employee Assistance Program For your Financial Future Retirement Plan - (Defined Benefit Pension Plan) Deferred Compensation Plan (457 Plan or Roth Plan) For your Work/Life Balance 12 paid holidays Floating Holidays Vacation and sick leave accrual Vacation purchase program Catastrophic Sick Leave Employee Mortgage Loan Program Group Auto/Home Insurance Pet Insurance Commuter Benefits Program Guaranteed Ride Home Employee Wellness Program (e.g. At Work Fitness, Incentive Based Programs, Gym Membership Discounts) Employee Discount Program (e.g. theme parks, cell phone, etc.) Child Care Resources 1 st United Services Credit Union *Eligibility is determined by Alameda County and offerings may vary by collective bargaining agreement. This provides a brief summary of the benefits offered and can be subject to change. Conclusion All notices related to County recruitments for which you have applied will be sent/delivered via email. Please add @jobaps.com, @acgov.org, Noreplyalamedacountyhr@acgov.org and Noreply@jobaps.com as accepted addresses to any email blocking or spam filtering program you may use. If you do not do this, your email blocking or spam filtering program may block receipt of the notices regarding your application for recruitments. You are also strongly advised to regularly log into your County of Alameda online application account to check for notices that may have been sent to you. All email notices that will be sent to you will also be kept in your personal online application account. You will be able to view all of your notices in your online application account by clicking on the "My applications" button on the Current Job Openings page. Please take the steps recommended above to ensure you do not miss any notices about a recruitment for which you have applied. The County of Alameda is not responsible for notices that are not read, received or accessed by any applicant for a County recruitment. NOTE: All notices are generated through an automated email notification system. Replies to the email boxes Noreply@jobaps.com and noreplyalamedacountyhr@acgov.org are routed to unmonitored mailboxes. If you have questions, please go to our website at www.acgov.org/hrs . You may also contact the Human Resources Analyst listed on the job announcement for the recruitment for which you have applied. Angelica Cuevas, HR Analyst Human Resource Services, County of Alameda (510) 271-5154 or email Angelica.Cuevas@acgov.org DISASTER SERVICE WORKER All Alameda County employees are designated Disaster Service Workers through state and local law. Employment with the County requires the affirmation of a loyalty oath to this effect. Employees are required to report to work as ordered in the event of an emergency. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Alameda County has a diverse workforce, that is representative of the communities we serve, and is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. All aspects of employment are based on merit, competence, performance and business need. Alameda County does not discriminate in employment on the basis of, race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy and gender identity), national origin, political affiliation, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, genetic information, age, membership in an employee organization, retaliation, parental status, military service, or other non-merit factors protected under federal, state and local law. Alameda County celebrates diversity and is committed to creating an inclusive, and welcoming workplace environment. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Apr 22, 2024
Full Time
Introduction THIS IS A NEW CONTINUOUS EXAMINATION . The eligible list resulting from this examination will cancel any existing list and may last approximately one year but can be extended.This examination may be reopened as necessary and the names of additional candidates merged onto the existing list according to examination score. APPLY IMMEDIATELY AS THIS RECRUITMENT MAY CLOSE AT ANY TIME . Applications must be in the possession of the Human Resource Services Department by 5:00 p.m. on the Last Day for Filing. Applications will only be accepted on-line . Supplemental Questionnaire : A properly completed Supplemental Questionnaire must be submitted with each application. Applications and Supplemental Questionnaires must be in the possession of the Human Resource Services Department by 5:00 p.m. on the Last Day for Filing. Applications will only be accepted on-line. Failure to submit the Application or Supplemental Questionnaire will result in disqualification. DESCRIPTION ALAMEDA COUNTY HEALTH Alameda County Health is the local government agency that promotes and protects the health and well-being of all who live, work, learn, and play in Alameda County. We coordinate services and cultivate partnerships with community organizations and providers to help ensure access, organize, and deliver health care and services to people with Medi-Cal and without insurance, support resilient communities, and improve health for all. We focus on health equity by developing programs and systemic solutions that reduce disparities for the people and communities we serve. Alameda County Health’s departments and programs focus on services and support that provide care for the whole person. • The Behavioral Health Department provides mental health and substance use services for people with Medi-Cal and without insurance and supports people along their path to wellness, recovery, and resilience. • The Environmental Health Department works to keep our air, water, and food safe; it regulates, protects, and promotes the health of everyone in Alameda County by enforcing environmental health codes to reduce exposure to toxins and diseases. • The Public Health Department focuses on community and population-level health, preventing and addressing root causes of health inequity across a range of communicable and chronic diseases. • Alameda County Health also provides services through Housing and Homelessness Services, Emergency Medical Services Agency, HealthPAC, and Healthy Schools and Communities. PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT As part of Alameda County Health, the Public Health Department works in partnership with our local communities to ensure the optimal health and well-being of all people. We monitor health status and service delivery, prevent disease, mobilize communities, conduct outreach, and promote health policy and education. We actively seek partnerships and engage with the community to improve community health through a dynamic and responsive process that respects diversity, addresses health equity, and challenges us to provide for present and future generations. We are nurses, doctors, community psychologists, epidemiologists, dentists, medical social workers, physical and occupational therapists, dietitians, outreach workers, health educators, program managers, and pre-hospital care coordinators. THE POSITION Registered Nurse IIIs act as lead nurses, assist in providing direction, consultation, coordination and review of the work of professional nursing, and para-professional staff on an assigned team; precept nursing students; plan, implement, monitor and evaluate the delivery of nursing care services to individuals and communities; assist in the management of a program/project; and perform related duties as required. THE VACANCIES The current vacancies for this position are located in the Social Services Agency and in thefollowing programs of the Public Health Department; Adult Protective Services, Nurse Family Partnership, Nursing Administration, and Tuberculosis Control (TB). However, the eligible list resulting from this recruitment may be used to fill future vacancies in other program areas. SPECIAL REQUIREMENT: In addition to meeting the minimum qualifications below, these positions require possession of a current and valid California Public Health Nursing (PHN) certificate issued by the California Board of Registered Nursing. ALAMEDA COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES Public Health Nurses (PHNs) work as part of multidisciplinary teams and are embedded inside well-funded comprehensive programs to ensure that our diverse, low-income, multi-stressed individuals, families, and communities are served in holistic ways. PHNs work in multiple programs/units as case managers, community engagement specialists, consultants, coordinators, educators, health screeners, inspectors, investigators, and vaccinators, in the areas of Children’s Medical Services, Central Referral and Intake, Chronic Disease, Communicable Disease, Community Engagement, Immunization Assistance, Correctional Health, Maternal, Child and Adolescent Health, Nurse Education, Nurse Recruitment, Occupational Health, Older Adults and Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response. The Public Health Department maintains a Memorandum of Understanding with the Alameda County Social Services Agency for the provision of PH Nursing services to clients in the Departments of Adult and Aging Services (Adult Protective Services, Public Conservator, Public Guardian, and In-Home Supportive Services) and Children and Family Services (Foster Care Assessment Center and the Medically Fragile and Services to Enhance Early Development Units). Descriptions of some of these program/units are specifically highlighted below: PROGRAM OVERVIEW Adult Protective Services (APS) and Foster Care PHNs provide nursing case management services to clients with complicated chronic medical conditions. These conditions often render the client vulnerable to ongoing abuse and neglect and at risk for additional medical emergencies, further traumatizing clients and creating cycles of recidivism. Casework may include home visits (to client's residence, hospital, board & care home, health clinic, day program or skilled nursing facility) to conduct an assessment, engagement of the client and client's informal and formal support system in accordance with the service plan of the APS Social Worker, which is designed to reduce or eliminate risk for the client. PHNs will provide health education to clients and their caregivers and/or family and will advocate on behalf of clients for access to required medical services. PHN Case Managers may recognize and coordinate care for varying stages of dementia and cognition; identifying and facilitating appropriate level of care, which could lead to out-of-home placement (such as skilled-nursing facilities, board and cares etc.); facilitating the enrollment process and care provider selection for In-Home Support Services (IHSS) or the selection of other care appropriate providers; and coordinating services, such as Meals-on-Wheels, Friendly Visitors, transportation services (i.e. Paratransit). Nurse Family Partnership Nurse-Family Partnership is a home visiting program that partners nurses with low income first-time moms residing primarily in Oakland, in order to improve birth outcomes, increase self-sufficiency and improve child development. Case management services begin in pregnancy and continue until the child reaches two years old. During that time, families receive health education and assessments, child development information and screenings and help with goal setting so that they can create better lives for their child and themselves. Nursing Administration The Nursing Administration Office sits inside of the Public Health Nursing Division and is comprised of the Central Intake and Referral Unit, Education and Professional Development Unit, Public Health Nurse Recruitment and Retention Unit, Quality Improvement and Nurse Informatics Units, and Occupational Health Unit. Public Health Nurses (PHNs) as analysts, consultants, coordinators, educators, improvement specialists, and recruiters work as part of multi-disciplinary teams in the Nursing Administration Office to advance and strengthen the role, function, and development of PH Nursing services. Staff in the Nursing Administration Office collaborate with internal and external partners in the development of policy and professional nursing standards of care that support the health of Alameda County residents. Tuberculosis Control (TB) The Tuberculosis Control program staff includes public health nurses, community health outreach workers, physicians and clerical support staff working collectively toward the program's priorities and objectives to: Ensure early identification and reporting of all persons with TB and ensure timely completion of appropriate therapy; Ensure contacts to persons with infectious TB are promptly identified, examined, and if appropriate, complete treatment for latent TB infection (LTBI); Reduce occurrence of sentinel events (pediatric TB cases and TB deaths); and Identify persons (other than contacts) with LTBI at risk for progression to TB disease, and treatment of those persons with an effective drug regimen. TB staff also consults with physicians, schools, hospital nurses and others in the community on Tuberculosis. Additionally, they monitor the number of TB cases yearly and determine other steps that need to be taken to control Tuberculosis in Alameda County. IHSS Program The IHSS Program is a home visiting program across all 58 counties in California. The Alameda County Public Health Nurse primary role is to conduct an assessment/reassessment of clients that are at risk for out of home placement and to prevent premature institutionalization and/or nursing home placement. The program serves eligible individual across the lifespan who are aged, blind, and disabled to remain safely in their own homes. The public health nurse carries a caseload focused exclusively on IHSS recipients identified as having paramedical service needs for example GT feedings/Tracheostomy/diabetes management/home dialysis. The PHN conducts comprehensive in-home assessment and reassessment to address the medical, nursing, and psychosocial aspects of the client’s health. In addition, the PHN provides health education and management of chronic medical conditions. The PHN is expected to have knowledge of the health delivery system, applying the nursing process, comfortable conducting a thorough assessment, and communicate effectively with clients. Under the supervision of the Supervising Public Health Nurse (RN IV); the RN II/PHN serves as part of a multidisciplinary team who are responsible for assessing clients’ ability to live safely in their home by evaluating the risk for institutionalization, monitoring client’s progress through any prescribed rehabilitative, and providing case management in coordination with other departments, agencies, and health providers. IDEAL CANDIDATE The ideal candidate is an experienced public health nurse with solid clinical skills, who is a proven problem solver and effective team leader with the ability to work independently, demonstrate initiative, collaborate with community partners, and is dedicated to providing timely, courteous and knowledgeable consultation and education to clients, external community, health care partners, internal staff and team members. Additionally, the ideal candidate will possess the following competencies: Detail-oriented and able to review documentation of case management activities for accuracy and completeness Provide oversight to public health nurses who conduct case assessment/investigation, case management and care coordination services to high risk, low income Alameda County residents in their own homes, clinics, schools, or other community settings. Thrives in a rapidly-changing work environment. Able to shift direction and priorities as needed. Is proficient with entering, managing andanalyzing information from web-based information systems. Must have a commitment to providing the highest quality of services. Must be able to maintain focus and composure while responding to urgent situations requiring rapid response. Possess the ability to work with and embrace individuals from diverse backgrounds. Be an exceptional listener and analytical thinker/investigator who possesses strong written and verbal communication skills. Demonstrates competence in the following areas; analysis and assessment, interpreting and implementing policies, procedures and regulations as they relate to nursing,cultural competence, public health sciences, training, mentoring, leadership and systems thinking. This is a continuous filing exam with filing deadlines quarterly on thefourth Friday. The next filing deadlines are on the following date at 5:00 PM: February 29, 2024 May 24, 2024 August 23, 2024 November 20, 2024 February 28, 2025 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Either I The equivalent of two years of full-time, recent experience within the last 5 years as a Registered Nurse II in the Alameda County classified service. Or II The equivalent of three years of full-time, recent nursing experience within the past 5 years, at a level of, or higher than, the Alameda County class of Registered Nurse II in a clinical and/or public health setting. SPECIAL REQUIREMENT: In addition to meeting the minimum qualifications below, these positions require possession of a current and valid California Public Health Nursing (PHN) certificate issued by the California Board of Registered Nursing. License: Possession of a current and valid license to practice as a Registered Nurse in the State of California. Some positions may require a valid California Motor Vehicle Operator's license. Certificate: Possession of a valid Basic Life Support (BLS), Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), and Automated External Defibrillator (AED) certificates issued by the American Heart Association for professional healthcare providers. Additional Special Requirements: 1. In compliance with the Administrative Simplification provision of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), employees in this classification are required to possess a National Provider Identifier (NPI) number prior to their first day on the job. 2. In compliance with Medicare regulations, employees in this classification are required to complete the "Medicare Enrollment Process for Physicians and non-Physician Practitioners" through the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, prior to their first day on the job. Active enrollment in Medicare is a condition of employment. Failure to attain or maintain active enrollment will result in termination. NOTE : The Civil Service Commission may modify the above Minimum Qualifications in the announcement of an examination. KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS The most suitably qualified candidates will possess the following competencies: Knowledge of: Theories, principles, procedures, techniques, standards and practices of nursing and public health nursing. Current trends in public health and public nursing. Local, State and Federal codes and regulations governing the field of nursing and public health nursing practice. Wellness to illness continuum, including major disease processes to evaluate the condition of clients, families, and/or community. Disparities in health outcomes for vulnerable populations, including socio-economic and environmental factors affecting health equity. Ten Essential Public Health Services. Principles and practices of public health education and teaching, and interviewing, assessment, and counseling techniques. Health systems, agencies, community resources and patterns of referral. Basic principles and practices of supervision and leadership. Cultural, environmental, sociological and psychological differences and problems. Safety and infection control principles, practices and methods. Quality assurance and quality improvement indicators. Control and prevention of communicable and chronic disease. Mandated reporting requirements. Medical terminology and documentation. Basic auditing skills. Ability to: Facilitate and model effective written and oral communications with attention to linguistic preferences and cultural proficiency to influence behavior and improve health. Plan, organize, assign and evaluate the work of others. Understand, interpret, explain ad apply laws, regulations, policies and written and oral direction. Exercise interpersonal sensitivity and group interaction skills to establish and maintain effective working relationships. Gather and analyze data. Problem solve and draw logical conclusions. Prioritize work and coordinate several activities to meet critical deadlines. Work independently and adapt to change. Assess the health status and concerns of clients and communities. Assess, monitor, implement and evaluate program services and operations. Exercise sound independent judgement within scope of authority and practice. Evaluate the effectiveness of nursing interactions. Provide public health nursing services and case management. Maintain patient confidentiality. Respond effectively to emergency situations. Incorporate departmental core values and ethical standards of practice into all interactions with individuals, organizations and communities. EXAMINATION COMPONENTS The examination will consist of the following steps: A review of applicants' application to verify possession of minimum requirements. Those applicants who possess the minimum requirements for the class will move on to the next step in the examination process. A review of candidates’ Supplemental Questionnaires to determine the best qualified. Those candidates considered the best qualified will move on to the final step in the examination process. An oral interview which will be weighted as 100% of the candidates' final examination score. The oral interview may contain situational exercises. CANDIDATES MUST ATTAIN A QUALIFYING RATING ON EACH PORTION OF THIS EXAMINATION. We reserve the right to make changes to the announced examination components. Alameda County utilizes a Civil Service Selection System founded on merit. Such a system is competitive and based on broad recruitment efforts and equal opportunity for qualified applicants to test in an examination process designed to determine the qualifications, fitness and ability of competitors to perform duties of the vacant position. Many of our recruitments are targeted and specific to the needs of a current vacant position, in which case, the eligible list may be exclusively used for that current vacant position. Other recruitments may be more broadly used for both current and future vacancies, or for other alternate jobs with comparable scopes of work. To learn more about our recruitment and selection process, please visit the “What You Need to Know” section of our website, www.acgov.org/hrs . Selection Plan Applicants will be informed via email with reasonable notice in advance of any examination process which will require their attendance. The following dates are tentative and subject to change based on the needs of the Agency: TENTATIVE SELECTION PLAN Deadline for Filing: 5:00PM, Friday, December 29, 2023 Continuous Review of Minimum Qualifications: Ongoing Screening for Best Qualified: Ongoing Civil Service Oral Examination: Ongoing Department Hiring Interviews: Ongoing *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES TO THE ANNOUNCED RECRUITMENT & SELECTION PLAN* Alameda County and the Human Resource Services Department will make reasonable efforts in the examination and/or selection process to accommodate qualified individuals with disabilities and/or medical conditions in accordance/compliance with the State Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA), Federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Alameda County’s Reasonable Accommodation Policy and applicable statutes. To request an accommodation due to a disability/medical condition during this or other phases of the examination/selection process, please contact the assigned Human Resources Representative listed on the job announcement before the last date of filing . Alameda County requires applicants to provide supporting documentation to substantiate a request for reasonable accommodation. In order to qualify for a reasonable accommodation, applicants must have a disability/medical condition pursuant to the ADA, FEHA and applicable statutes. For more information regarding our Reasonable Accommodation procedures, please visit our website, www.acgov.org/hrs . BENEFITS Alameda County offers a comprehensive and competitive benefits package that affords wide-ranging health care options to meet the different needs of a diverse workforce and their families. We also sponsor many different employee discount, fitness and health screening programs focused on overall well being. These benefits include but are not limited to*: For your Health & Well-Being Medical - HMO & PPO Plans Dental - HMO & PPO Plans Vision or Vision Reimbursement Share the Savings Basic Life Insurance Supplemental Life Insurance (with optional dependent coverage for eligible employees) County Allowance Credit Flexible Spending Accounts - Health FSA, Dependent Care and Adoption Assistance Short-Term Disability Insurance Long-Term Disability Insurance Voluntary Benefits - Accident Insurance, Critical Illness, Hospital Indemnity and Legal Services Employee Assistance Program For your Financial Future Retirement Plan - (Defined Benefit Pension Plan) Deferred Compensation Plan (457 Plan or Roth Plan) For your Work/Life Balance 12 paid holidays Floating Holidays Vacation and sick leave accrual Vacation purchase program Catastrophic Sick Leave Employee Mortgage Loan Program Group Auto/Home Insurance Pet Insurance Commuter Benefits Program Guaranteed Ride Home Employee Wellness Program (e.g. At Work Fitness, Incentive Based Programs, Gym Membership Discounts) Employee Discount Program (e.g. theme parks, cell phone, etc.) Child Care Resources 1 st United Services Credit Union *Eligibility is determined by Alameda County and offerings may vary by collective bargaining agreement. This provides a brief summary of the benefits offered and can be subject to change. Conclusion All notices related to County recruitments for which you have applied will be sent/delivered via email. Please add @jobaps.com, @acgov.org, Noreplyalamedacountyhr@acgov.org and Noreply@jobaps.com as accepted addresses to any email blocking or spam filtering program you may use. If you do not do this, your email blocking or spam filtering program may block receipt of the notices regarding your application for recruitments. You are also strongly advised to regularly log into your County of Alameda online application account to check for notices that may have been sent to you. All email notices that will be sent to you will also be kept in your personal online application account. You will be able to view all of your notices in your online application account by clicking on the "My applications" button on the Current Job Openings page. Please take the steps recommended above to ensure you do not miss any notices about a recruitment for which you have applied. The County of Alameda is not responsible for notices that are not read, received or accessed by any applicant for a County recruitment. NOTE: All notices are generated through an automated email notification system. Replies to the email boxes Noreply@jobaps.com and noreplyalamedacountyhr@acgov.org are routed to unmonitored mailboxes. If you have questions, please go to our website at www.acgov.org/hrs . You may also contact the Human Resources Analyst listed on the job announcement for the recruitment for which you have applied. Angelica Cuevas, HR Analyst Human Resource Services, County of Alameda (510) 271-5154 or email Angelica.Cuevas@acgov.org DISASTER SERVICE WORKER All Alameda County employees are designated Disaster Service Workers through state and local law. Employment with the County requires the affirmation of a loyalty oath to this effect. Employees are required to report to work as ordered in the event of an emergency. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Alameda County has a diverse workforce, that is representative of the communities we serve, and is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. All aspects of employment are based on merit, competence, performance and business need. Alameda County does not discriminate in employment on the basis of, race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy and gender identity), national origin, political affiliation, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, genetic information, age, membership in an employee organization, retaliation, parental status, military service, or other non-merit factors protected under federal, state and local law. Alameda County celebrates diversity and is committed to creating an inclusive, and welcoming workplace environment. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
CITY OF FRESNO, CA
Fresno, California, United States
Position Description Be part of the City of Fresno's new Animal Center Department! The Director will be part of the collective and strategic planning in staffing the new state of the art clinic and developing the program, while embodying the goals, innovation, and animal care compassion that the City Manager envisions for the center and the community. Reporting to the Office of the City Manager, the Director will oversee the day-to-day activities of the center, providing oversight and support in the development and implementation of department policies and procedures, and managing current issues and priorities. The Director will make critical decisions to resolve emergency situations and to ensure the continuity of services and operations. The director is responsible for fulfilling key objectives, directing and leading animal center staff, developing and managing the department budget, ensuring compliance with all local, state and federal laws and regulations, ensuring high quality animal care, and ensuring the cleanliness and maintenance of the center. The incumbent will work directly with the staff, volunteers, City Manager and key stakeholders in furthering the department goals and objectives. The ideal candidate for this critical position will be a compassionate leader, with a highly collaborative management style who embodies a culture of customer service. The incumbent should possess strong organizational and interpersonal skills, be a person who will promote and embody a motivating work environment, and be committed to ensuring the safety of staff and animals are at the forefront of all department activities. With many key objectives to fulfill, it is important that the ideal candidate be a flexible and strategic thought leader who can identify needs and provide sound recommendations to City leadership. The ideal candidate should possess knowledge in animal care services such as field and kennel operations, volunteer and adoption programs, and public relations. In addition, qualified candidates must possess: any combination of education and experience that has provided the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary for an Animal Center Director may be considered qualifying. A typical way of obtaining the required qualifications is to possess five years of increasingly responsible directly related management experience, including three years at the supervisory level, and a Bachelor's degree in public or business administration, or related field. A Master's degree is highly desirable. Possession and continued maintenance of a valid California Driver's License is required at time of appointment. Incumbents may be required to work nights, weekends and holidays and respond to after-hours emergencies as needed. The incumbent will be exposed to a working environment with animals (primarily dogs and cats) which may lead to possible exposure of unpleasant odors and noises, allergens, interactions with animals, and possible exposure to zoonotic diseases; and will be required to handle and restrain animals humanely and safely using approved protocols and practices. This is an unclassified position in which the incumbent serves at the will of the City Manager. Pay,Benefits, & Work Schedule The City of Fresno offers an attractive and competitive salary and benefits package. The salary range for this position is between $143,496-$226,536. The employee benefits package, as noted below, is subject to change and includes: - Retirement: Fresno City Retirement System; reciprocity with other public California systems. The City's pension funds are among the best-funded public systems in California. The City does not participate in Social Security. - Health Insurance: City contributes toward the current monthly premium for medical, dental, and vision for employee and dependents. - Flexible Spending Account: IRS 125 Plan for health/dependent care. - Deferred Compensation: 457 plan available. - Auto Allowance: Employees in this classification may be provided with an auto allowance of $300 per month. - Management Leave: 80 hours per fiscal year, prorated with cash out provision. - Supplemental Management Leave: May be granted up to 32 hours per fiscal year upon City Manager approval. This leave may be placed in a retiree Health Reimbursement Arrangement account. - Annual Leave: Accrue 15.50 hours per month, with cash out provision.. - Holidays: Ten (10) City-observed holidays annually, plus birthday and two (2) personal days per year. - Life Insurance: Equal to annual salary; premium paid by City. - Long-Term Disability: City pays premium for 66.66% of monthly salary up to $7,500 per month after 30 days. - Deferred Retirement Option Program (DROP): DROP is an optional, voluntary program that allows for retirement benefits deposited in a special savings account within your Retirement System while continuing to work for the City of Fresno. To participate, must be at least age 50 with 5 years of service. Benefits include ownership of DROP account monies; compound interest earnings; and alternative distribution options. - Health Reimbursement Arrangement (HRA): Eligible retirees can use remaining Sick Leave balance at 80% of hourly rate and other leave balances, if applicable, to reimburse medical insurance and qualified medical expenses, tax free. How To Apply To pursue this phenomenal career opportunity, please visit our website at www.fresno.gov/jobs. To apply, please complete an employment application and upload your letter of interest, resume, and five work-related references. This recruitment is Open Until Filled and may close at any time. Applications will be reviewed and a select group of candidates will be invited to interview. Applicants deemed to have the most relevant qualifications will be referred for further consideration. First consideration of applications: Week of April 8, 2024. If you have any questions regarding this position, please feel free to contact Sandra Chavez Martin, Assistant Director at 559-621-6988 or by email: Sandra.chavezmartin@fresno.gov Other Information Department Highlight The Animal Center was built by the City of Fresno to provide state-mandated animal control services. Our Center provides temporary kennels for Fresno's homeless pet population while they wait to be reclaimed by their owners. If unclaimed, the pet is then adopted into a forever home. Our mission is to increase live outcomes for animals by reducing the euthanasia rate. With guidance from our partners, we strive to reunite pets with their owners by providing resources to City of Fresno residents. The Animal Center includes four divisions: Administration, Community Engagement, Animal Services and Veterinary Services. ADMINISTRATION: - This division is responsible for day-to-day administrative functions including budget, finance, personnel management, policy and procedure development, safety and risk management, licensing, purchasing and procurement, volunteer recruitments, data analytics and transparency reporting, and grant funding opportunities. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT: - This division is responsible for outreach with the purpose of increasing life-saving outcomes via adoptions, fostering, rescue transfer programs, and transport. - This division is comprised of the Animal Resource Officer team, the Community outreach team, and the Animal Services Representative Team. - Animal Resource Officers work in the field and respond to at-large animal concerns, bite cases, and potential endangered animal calls; the Community outreach team focusing on community education and outreach, and placing animals into their forever homes; and our Animal Services team are often the first point of contact for the public, providing customer service in person or by phone. ANIMAL SERVICES: - The Animal Service Division is primarily responsible for animal intake health assessment and vaccination to ensure the health of the animal entering the center and the protection of animals in the kennels by mitigation of contagious diseases. Includes daily deep cleaning of kennels, continuous removal of animal waste during the day, feeding, visual assessments, and appropriate behavior and enrichment including time in play yards to ensure the mental and behavioral well-being of the animals. - The behavior team is responsible for building and recommending enrichment plans for center animals as well as assessing animals that come into the center. VETERINARY SERVICES: - The veterinary team is responsible for the medical care of all center animals. They make medical assessments of the animals, recommend and implement treatments as needed, and care for sick or injured animals housed at the center. The Community The Community The City of Fresno is located in the heart of the state of California in the fertile San Joaquin Valley. From the agricultural fields on the valley floor to the snow-capped peaks of the Sierra Nevada Mountain range, the Fresno area offers something for everyone. With a population of approximately 540,000 residents, Fresno is the fifth-largest city in California and serves as the financial, industrial, trade, and commercial capital of the central San Joaquin Valley. The City is located amongst three National Parks, residents and visitors enjoy Fresno's proximity to Yosemite, Kings Canyon, and Sequoia National Parks. With approximately 300 days of sunshine each year, the Mediterranean climate allows for year-round recreational activities, including sailing, snow and water skiing, fishing, backpacking, and golfing. Living in Fresno has the benefit of urban amenities and the unique charm of a suburban atmosphere. Housing prices are typically lower than California's other major metropolitan areas. There are four large school districts including Fresno Unified, Central Unified, Sanger Unified, and Clovis Unified, and a variety of private institutions. The City is also home to colleges and universities, most notably California State University, Fresno as well as Fresno City College and Fresno Pacific University. Residents enjoy various social, cultural, and athletic activities in an affordable community environment. City Government Fresno is a full-service charter city operating under a strong mayor form of government. The Mayor is elected at large and does not serve on the Council but has veto power over certain actions taken by the City Council. There are seven Council Members. The Council appoints the City Attorney and the City Clerk. The City Manager, who is appointed by the Mayor, is responsible for appointing all other department heads in the City. Equal Opportunity Employer The City of Fresno is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Closing Date/Time: 05/22/2024
Mar 23, 2024
Full Time
Position Description Be part of the City of Fresno's new Animal Center Department! The Director will be part of the collective and strategic planning in staffing the new state of the art clinic and developing the program, while embodying the goals, innovation, and animal care compassion that the City Manager envisions for the center and the community. Reporting to the Office of the City Manager, the Director will oversee the day-to-day activities of the center, providing oversight and support in the development and implementation of department policies and procedures, and managing current issues and priorities. The Director will make critical decisions to resolve emergency situations and to ensure the continuity of services and operations. The director is responsible for fulfilling key objectives, directing and leading animal center staff, developing and managing the department budget, ensuring compliance with all local, state and federal laws and regulations, ensuring high quality animal care, and ensuring the cleanliness and maintenance of the center. The incumbent will work directly with the staff, volunteers, City Manager and key stakeholders in furthering the department goals and objectives. The ideal candidate for this critical position will be a compassionate leader, with a highly collaborative management style who embodies a culture of customer service. The incumbent should possess strong organizational and interpersonal skills, be a person who will promote and embody a motivating work environment, and be committed to ensuring the safety of staff and animals are at the forefront of all department activities. With many key objectives to fulfill, it is important that the ideal candidate be a flexible and strategic thought leader who can identify needs and provide sound recommendations to City leadership. The ideal candidate should possess knowledge in animal care services such as field and kennel operations, volunteer and adoption programs, and public relations. In addition, qualified candidates must possess: any combination of education and experience that has provided the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary for an Animal Center Director may be considered qualifying. A typical way of obtaining the required qualifications is to possess five years of increasingly responsible directly related management experience, including three years at the supervisory level, and a Bachelor's degree in public or business administration, or related field. A Master's degree is highly desirable. Possession and continued maintenance of a valid California Driver's License is required at time of appointment. Incumbents may be required to work nights, weekends and holidays and respond to after-hours emergencies as needed. The incumbent will be exposed to a working environment with animals (primarily dogs and cats) which may lead to possible exposure of unpleasant odors and noises, allergens, interactions with animals, and possible exposure to zoonotic diseases; and will be required to handle and restrain animals humanely and safely using approved protocols and practices. This is an unclassified position in which the incumbent serves at the will of the City Manager. Pay,Benefits, & Work Schedule The City of Fresno offers an attractive and competitive salary and benefits package. The salary range for this position is between $143,496-$226,536. The employee benefits package, as noted below, is subject to change and includes: - Retirement: Fresno City Retirement System; reciprocity with other public California systems. The City's pension funds are among the best-funded public systems in California. The City does not participate in Social Security. - Health Insurance: City contributes toward the current monthly premium for medical, dental, and vision for employee and dependents. - Flexible Spending Account: IRS 125 Plan for health/dependent care. - Deferred Compensation: 457 plan available. - Auto Allowance: Employees in this classification may be provided with an auto allowance of $300 per month. - Management Leave: 80 hours per fiscal year, prorated with cash out provision. - Supplemental Management Leave: May be granted up to 32 hours per fiscal year upon City Manager approval. This leave may be placed in a retiree Health Reimbursement Arrangement account. - Annual Leave: Accrue 15.50 hours per month, with cash out provision.. - Holidays: Ten (10) City-observed holidays annually, plus birthday and two (2) personal days per year. - Life Insurance: Equal to annual salary; premium paid by City. - Long-Term Disability: City pays premium for 66.66% of monthly salary up to $7,500 per month after 30 days. - Deferred Retirement Option Program (DROP): DROP is an optional, voluntary program that allows for retirement benefits deposited in a special savings account within your Retirement System while continuing to work for the City of Fresno. To participate, must be at least age 50 with 5 years of service. Benefits include ownership of DROP account monies; compound interest earnings; and alternative distribution options. - Health Reimbursement Arrangement (HRA): Eligible retirees can use remaining Sick Leave balance at 80% of hourly rate and other leave balances, if applicable, to reimburse medical insurance and qualified medical expenses, tax free. How To Apply To pursue this phenomenal career opportunity, please visit our website at www.fresno.gov/jobs. To apply, please complete an employment application and upload your letter of interest, resume, and five work-related references. This recruitment is Open Until Filled and may close at any time. Applications will be reviewed and a select group of candidates will be invited to interview. Applicants deemed to have the most relevant qualifications will be referred for further consideration. First consideration of applications: Week of April 8, 2024. If you have any questions regarding this position, please feel free to contact Sandra Chavez Martin, Assistant Director at 559-621-6988 or by email: Sandra.chavezmartin@fresno.gov Other Information Department Highlight The Animal Center was built by the City of Fresno to provide state-mandated animal control services. Our Center provides temporary kennels for Fresno's homeless pet population while they wait to be reclaimed by their owners. If unclaimed, the pet is then adopted into a forever home. Our mission is to increase live outcomes for animals by reducing the euthanasia rate. With guidance from our partners, we strive to reunite pets with their owners by providing resources to City of Fresno residents. The Animal Center includes four divisions: Administration, Community Engagement, Animal Services and Veterinary Services. ADMINISTRATION: - This division is responsible for day-to-day administrative functions including budget, finance, personnel management, policy and procedure development, safety and risk management, licensing, purchasing and procurement, volunteer recruitments, data analytics and transparency reporting, and grant funding opportunities. COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT: - This division is responsible for outreach with the purpose of increasing life-saving outcomes via adoptions, fostering, rescue transfer programs, and transport. - This division is comprised of the Animal Resource Officer team, the Community outreach team, and the Animal Services Representative Team. - Animal Resource Officers work in the field and respond to at-large animal concerns, bite cases, and potential endangered animal calls; the Community outreach team focusing on community education and outreach, and placing animals into their forever homes; and our Animal Services team are often the first point of contact for the public, providing customer service in person or by phone. ANIMAL SERVICES: - The Animal Service Division is primarily responsible for animal intake health assessment and vaccination to ensure the health of the animal entering the center and the protection of animals in the kennels by mitigation of contagious diseases. Includes daily deep cleaning of kennels, continuous removal of animal waste during the day, feeding, visual assessments, and appropriate behavior and enrichment including time in play yards to ensure the mental and behavioral well-being of the animals. - The behavior team is responsible for building and recommending enrichment plans for center animals as well as assessing animals that come into the center. VETERINARY SERVICES: - The veterinary team is responsible for the medical care of all center animals. They make medical assessments of the animals, recommend and implement treatments as needed, and care for sick or injured animals housed at the center. The Community The Community The City of Fresno is located in the heart of the state of California in the fertile San Joaquin Valley. From the agricultural fields on the valley floor to the snow-capped peaks of the Sierra Nevada Mountain range, the Fresno area offers something for everyone. With a population of approximately 540,000 residents, Fresno is the fifth-largest city in California and serves as the financial, industrial, trade, and commercial capital of the central San Joaquin Valley. The City is located amongst three National Parks, residents and visitors enjoy Fresno's proximity to Yosemite, Kings Canyon, and Sequoia National Parks. With approximately 300 days of sunshine each year, the Mediterranean climate allows for year-round recreational activities, including sailing, snow and water skiing, fishing, backpacking, and golfing. Living in Fresno has the benefit of urban amenities and the unique charm of a suburban atmosphere. Housing prices are typically lower than California's other major metropolitan areas. There are four large school districts including Fresno Unified, Central Unified, Sanger Unified, and Clovis Unified, and a variety of private institutions. The City is also home to colleges and universities, most notably California State University, Fresno as well as Fresno City College and Fresno Pacific University. Residents enjoy various social, cultural, and athletic activities in an affordable community environment. City Government Fresno is a full-service charter city operating under a strong mayor form of government. The Mayor is elected at large and does not serve on the Council but has veto power over certain actions taken by the City Council. There are seven Council Members. The Council appoints the City Attorney and the City Clerk. The City Manager, who is appointed by the Mayor, is responsible for appointing all other department heads in the City. Equal Opportunity Employer The City of Fresno is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Closing Date/Time: 05/22/2024