Deschutes County
Bend, Oregon, United States
Summary ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT: Deschutes County Health Services supports over 400 staff in Behavioral and Public Health programs working to promote and protect the health and safety of the community in a broad variety of community based settings. Deschutes County Behavioral Health (DCBH) is the Community Mental Health Program providing safety net and core clinical services for community members in Deschutes County dealing with mental health and substance use conditions. DCBH is also a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC). As such, DCBH relies on multi-disciplinary teams to provide innovative, evidence based, recovery oriented services in behavioral healthcare settings co-located with physical health providers. To hear from staff about working at Deschutes County Behavioral Health, please click HERE. ABOUT THE COUNTY: We know where you choose to live, work and play matters. Deschutes County is one of the largest employers in Central Oregon and the largest municipal government in the region. Our dedicated and passionate workforce of more than 1,200 employees provide County services in a number of departments, divisions, and offices. Located in the heart of Central Oregon, between the towering Cascade Mountain Range to the west and the high desert plateau to the east, Deschutes County is the outdoor recreation capital of Oregon. We enjoy a renowned quality of life, with big-city opportunities and small-town neighborhoods. We hope you’ll consider joining our talented team. ABOUT THE JOB: Behavioral Health internship opportunities are available to students who are enrolled in a qualifying Masters Degree program (Counseling, Social Work, Mental Health related) and are completing internship as part of their Masters Degree program. Note: The responsibilities described below pertain to paid behavioral health graduate internships with Deschutes County. Deschutes County also maintains an unpaid internship program, for which responsibilities are determined by the referring academic institution. Eligible candidates interested in unpaid graduate internships may apply to this posting for consideration for unpaid internship opportunities. Our paid internship program requires working between 16 to 22 hours per week for a minimum 9 month commitment to internship. Under general administrative and clinical supervision, provides professional behavioral health services as a QMHP to decrease the impact of mental and emotional disturbances to clients. Performs assessment, treatment protocols, case management, crisis intervention, and community outreach services to clients and their families. Key Responsibilities provided under clinical supervision: Provides behavioral health services in the area of behavioral management and health, works independently, may manage a small caseload of clients, provide assessments (crisis and/or behavioral health), and monitors treatments and interventions in accordance with regulations and protocols. Counsels, evaluates, assesses, diagnoses, treats, and monitors multiple clients delivering professional behavioral health care; conducts small programs, group therapy, and individual therapy. Establishes client relationships, determines service needs, makes referrals when needed, and coordinates or obtains care with other agencies, and other coordination of care as needed. Applies a broad range of therapeutic supports to individuals, families, and groups. Directs the provision and development of treatment services. Performs crisis intervention, assessment, and evaluation; may be required to provide after hour duties and care in support of the department’s emergency capability and requirements. Organizes, coordinates, and occasionally audits client behavioral health medical records; understands, interprets and applies established policies, procedures, and protocols including division approved auditing standards. Completes thorough and timely documentation of treatment services that complies with all Department policies and procedures. Working as part of a multi disciplinary team, participation in team meetings and consultations, coordination with team members, and assisting with coverage when needed. Monitors service hour goal. Participates in weekly clinical supervision. Performs other duties as business needs necessitate. What You Will Bring: Knowledge of, training in or experience with: Psychological, sociological, and psychiatric theory. Federal, state and county laws, codes, rules, and regulations governing public health. Human relations, assessment, counseling, and writing skills. Community behavioral health and addictions concepts, case management, and treatment services. Client assessment, treatment planning, and diagnostic classifications. Customer service and community outreach. Applicable federal, state and local compliance laws and statutes. Skill in and/or training: Applying theory in behavior health and addictions diagnosis, and the planning of intervention and services. Preparing documentation, treatment plans, and reporting on progress of multiple cases. Managing and assuring compliance to information management and client confidentiality requirements. Operating a personal computer utilizing standard and specialized software. Assessing and prioritizing multiple clients, cases, and demands. Establishing and maintaining effective working relationships with staff, professional agencies, and community members. Effective in verbal and written communication. *This posting is not meant to be an all-inclusive list of duties and responsibilities, but rather constitutes a general definition of the position's scope and function. Notification to all candidates will be sent via email and/or text only. Please opt in for text messaging or check your email and your Governmentjobs.com account for application status. Review the full job description by clicking HERE. Compensation $28.1505 per hour. There are no County benefits with this position. This position is available when internship begins. Paid internships are considered as limited-duration employment position as defined by Deschutes County HR Personnel Rules 2.010. The position may be terminated by Deschutes County based upon the availability of discrete revenue sources. If the specified discreet revenue source has yet to terminate, the position may be terminated by the County to fulfill its business needs, as determined by the sole discretion of the County. Continued employment is contingent upon continuation of specifically identified funding sources, County policies, and the business needs of the County. Reach out to the employment team at Deschutes County to answer any questions on this status. Currently, funding is approved through 12/31/24, with the possibility of additional funding being approved for 1/1/25 - 6/30/25. Should funding for 2025 not be approved, Health Services will notify and work with paid interns in late 2024 and convert existing paid interns to an unpaid status for 2025. Position reopened until filled. Minimum Qualifications Bachelor’s degree in a behavioral science’s field; OR any equivalent combination of training, education, and experience that provides the required skills and knowledge to perform the essential functions of the job. Applicant must be currently enrolled in a behavioral science’s field qualifying graduate program. There is no need to take action at this point. More information will be provided to candidates who progress to the final stage of the interview process. Necessary Special Requirements Possession of or ability to obtain a valid Oregon driver's license within 30 days of hire date. The employment offer will be contingent upon presentation of an acceptable and verifiable driver's license, pre-employment screening for criminal history, driving history, and controlled substances (NOTE: Positive test results for marijuana use may result in rescission of a contingent offer of employment). This screening must be completed with satisfactory findings in order for a formal offer of employment to be extended. Must be in a Masters Degree program as described above. NOTE: Per OAR 407-007-0000 to 407-007-0100 this position requires a Criminal Background check through the State Background Check Unit/Orchards, which may also include being fingerprinted. These rules provide for the reasonable screening under ORS 181A.195, 181A.200, 409.027 AND 413.036 of the County’s employees to determine if they have a history of specific criminal behavior identified in federal or state law or rules such that they should not be allowed to work, be employed, or perform in positions covered by these rules. Please click HERE to review Criminal Records Check Rules. All offers of employment for this position are contingent upon the candidate receiving final approval from the State Background Check Unit/Orchards to work in this position. Must have the ability to work a flexible schedule when necessary, to meet client and department needs. Physical Requirements : Requires sufficient ambulatory ability to drive throughout Deschutes County and to provide face-to-face services in a variety of settings in the community, including but not limited to hospitals, jails, clinics, client homes, and community and residential settings within required response times. Must have the ability to work in an office that is environmentally controlled; possess sufficient hand coordination to perform keyboarding and data entry; arm/hand movements to retrieve work materials and operate a variety of general office equipment; and an ability to sit, walk, stoop, bend, kneel, reach, stand, grasp, talk, hear, see, and lift up to 10 pounds on an occasional basis. There are no benefits offered with this position. Closing Date/Time: 12/31/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Summary ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT: Deschutes County Health Services supports over 400 staff in Behavioral and Public Health programs working to promote and protect the health and safety of the community in a broad variety of community based settings. Deschutes County Behavioral Health (DCBH) is the Community Mental Health Program providing safety net and core clinical services for community members in Deschutes County dealing with mental health and substance use conditions. DCBH is also a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC). As such, DCBH relies on multi-disciplinary teams to provide innovative, evidence based, recovery oriented services in behavioral healthcare settings co-located with physical health providers. To hear from staff about working at Deschutes County Behavioral Health, please click HERE. ABOUT THE COUNTY: We know where you choose to live, work and play matters. Deschutes County is one of the largest employers in Central Oregon and the largest municipal government in the region. Our dedicated and passionate workforce of more than 1,200 employees provide County services in a number of departments, divisions, and offices. Located in the heart of Central Oregon, between the towering Cascade Mountain Range to the west and the high desert plateau to the east, Deschutes County is the outdoor recreation capital of Oregon. We enjoy a renowned quality of life, with big-city opportunities and small-town neighborhoods. We hope you’ll consider joining our talented team. ABOUT THE JOB: Behavioral Health internship opportunities are available to students who are enrolled in a qualifying Masters Degree program (Counseling, Social Work, Mental Health related) and are completing internship as part of their Masters Degree program. Note: The responsibilities described below pertain to paid behavioral health graduate internships with Deschutes County. Deschutes County also maintains an unpaid internship program, for which responsibilities are determined by the referring academic institution. Eligible candidates interested in unpaid graduate internships may apply to this posting for consideration for unpaid internship opportunities. Our paid internship program requires working between 16 to 22 hours per week for a minimum 9 month commitment to internship. Under general administrative and clinical supervision, provides professional behavioral health services as a QMHP to decrease the impact of mental and emotional disturbances to clients. Performs assessment, treatment protocols, case management, crisis intervention, and community outreach services to clients and their families. Key Responsibilities provided under clinical supervision: Provides behavioral health services in the area of behavioral management and health, works independently, may manage a small caseload of clients, provide assessments (crisis and/or behavioral health), and monitors treatments and interventions in accordance with regulations and protocols. Counsels, evaluates, assesses, diagnoses, treats, and monitors multiple clients delivering professional behavioral health care; conducts small programs, group therapy, and individual therapy. Establishes client relationships, determines service needs, makes referrals when needed, and coordinates or obtains care with other agencies, and other coordination of care as needed. Applies a broad range of therapeutic supports to individuals, families, and groups. Directs the provision and development of treatment services. Performs crisis intervention, assessment, and evaluation; may be required to provide after hour duties and care in support of the department’s emergency capability and requirements. Organizes, coordinates, and occasionally audits client behavioral health medical records; understands, interprets and applies established policies, procedures, and protocols including division approved auditing standards. Completes thorough and timely documentation of treatment services that complies with all Department policies and procedures. Working as part of a multi disciplinary team, participation in team meetings and consultations, coordination with team members, and assisting with coverage when needed. Monitors service hour goal. Participates in weekly clinical supervision. Performs other duties as business needs necessitate. What You Will Bring: Knowledge of, training in or experience with: Psychological, sociological, and psychiatric theory. Federal, state and county laws, codes, rules, and regulations governing public health. Human relations, assessment, counseling, and writing skills. Community behavioral health and addictions concepts, case management, and treatment services. Client assessment, treatment planning, and diagnostic classifications. Customer service and community outreach. Applicable federal, state and local compliance laws and statutes. Skill in and/or training: Applying theory in behavior health and addictions diagnosis, and the planning of intervention and services. Preparing documentation, treatment plans, and reporting on progress of multiple cases. Managing and assuring compliance to information management and client confidentiality requirements. Operating a personal computer utilizing standard and specialized software. Assessing and prioritizing multiple clients, cases, and demands. Establishing and maintaining effective working relationships with staff, professional agencies, and community members. Effective in verbal and written communication. *This posting is not meant to be an all-inclusive list of duties and responsibilities, but rather constitutes a general definition of the position's scope and function. Notification to all candidates will be sent via email and/or text only. Please opt in for text messaging or check your email and your Governmentjobs.com account for application status. Review the full job description by clicking HERE. Compensation $28.1505 per hour. There are no County benefits with this position. This position is available when internship begins. Paid internships are considered as limited-duration employment position as defined by Deschutes County HR Personnel Rules 2.010. The position may be terminated by Deschutes County based upon the availability of discrete revenue sources. If the specified discreet revenue source has yet to terminate, the position may be terminated by the County to fulfill its business needs, as determined by the sole discretion of the County. Continued employment is contingent upon continuation of specifically identified funding sources, County policies, and the business needs of the County. Reach out to the employment team at Deschutes County to answer any questions on this status. Currently, funding is approved through 12/31/24, with the possibility of additional funding being approved for 1/1/25 - 6/30/25. Should funding for 2025 not be approved, Health Services will notify and work with paid interns in late 2024 and convert existing paid interns to an unpaid status for 2025. Position reopened until filled. Minimum Qualifications Bachelor’s degree in a behavioral science’s field; OR any equivalent combination of training, education, and experience that provides the required skills and knowledge to perform the essential functions of the job. Applicant must be currently enrolled in a behavioral science’s field qualifying graduate program. There is no need to take action at this point. More information will be provided to candidates who progress to the final stage of the interview process. Necessary Special Requirements Possession of or ability to obtain a valid Oregon driver's license within 30 days of hire date. The employment offer will be contingent upon presentation of an acceptable and verifiable driver's license, pre-employment screening for criminal history, driving history, and controlled substances (NOTE: Positive test results for marijuana use may result in rescission of a contingent offer of employment). This screening must be completed with satisfactory findings in order for a formal offer of employment to be extended. Must be in a Masters Degree program as described above. NOTE: Per OAR 407-007-0000 to 407-007-0100 this position requires a Criminal Background check through the State Background Check Unit/Orchards, which may also include being fingerprinted. These rules provide for the reasonable screening under ORS 181A.195, 181A.200, 409.027 AND 413.036 of the County’s employees to determine if they have a history of specific criminal behavior identified in federal or state law or rules such that they should not be allowed to work, be employed, or perform in positions covered by these rules. Please click HERE to review Criminal Records Check Rules. All offers of employment for this position are contingent upon the candidate receiving final approval from the State Background Check Unit/Orchards to work in this position. Must have the ability to work a flexible schedule when necessary, to meet client and department needs. Physical Requirements : Requires sufficient ambulatory ability to drive throughout Deschutes County and to provide face-to-face services in a variety of settings in the community, including but not limited to hospitals, jails, clinics, client homes, and community and residential settings within required response times. Must have the ability to work in an office that is environmentally controlled; possess sufficient hand coordination to perform keyboarding and data entry; arm/hand movements to retrieve work materials and operate a variety of general office equipment; and an ability to sit, walk, stoop, bend, kneel, reach, stand, grasp, talk, hear, see, and lift up to 10 pounds on an occasional basis. There are no benefits offered with this position. Closing Date/Time: 12/31/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Monterey County Human Resources
Salinas, California, United States
Position Description Final Filing Deadline: Monday, April 1, 2024 Exam # 24/14A25/03JD Department Summary The County of Monterey is the Single Operational Area and Operational Area Authority responsible for coordinating inter-jurisdictional emergency management activities during disasters. The Department of Emergency Management supports twelve (12) incorporated cities and over 30 unincorporated towns and communities of which include Big Sur, Carmel Valley, East Garrison, Moss Landing, Santa Rita, Pajaro, San Ardo, Chualar, and Spreckels to name a few. The Department of Emergency Management strives to prevent, protect, mitigate against, prepare for, respond, adapt to, and recover from the threats and hazards that pose the greatest risk to the County of Monterey residents, businesses, and visitors. This includes natural disasters such as earthquakes, fires, floods, landslides, tsunamis, dam failures, public health emergencies as well as man-made incidents involving large-scale/extended power outages and/or civil unrest. Additionally, the Department prepares and implements numerous countywide Emergency Plans and oversees the release of emergency preparedness education and information to county residents, employees and community stakeholders. Position Summary The Chief Resilience Officer will be a full-time employee for the limited duration of the Prepare California JumpStart for a 5-year performance period beginning August 1, 2023, through March 30, 2028. The Chief Resilience Officer, under direction, will be responsible for updating and maintaining the overarching resilience and sustainability strategy that identifies the county’s resiliency challenges, capabilities, plans to address these issues, and any current gaps or shortfalls in achieving goals as it relates to emergency services. Develops and reviews baseline sustainability measures for all project types. The incumbent will be responsible for developing projects that leverage local, state, and federal sources of funding to maximize the impact of these policies and programs. This position will facilitate the development, coordination, and implementation of grants for programs focused on resilience, preparedness, climate action, and mitigation. The Eligible List established by this recruitment may be used to fill current and future vacancies on a regular full-time, part-time, or temporary basis County-wide. Examples of Duties Oversees a public education program for schools, community groups, and the general public Directs and coordinates preparation of a variety of contingency plans, in response to identification of hazards, including radiological safety, transportation accidents, hazardous materials related incidents, tsunamis, earthquakes, and other emergencies, civil defense, communications, emergency response, and directed hazard mitigation planning requirements Oversees the development, coordination, implementation, and evaluation of polices, plans, and procedures for monitoring and evaluating DEM capabilities during emergencies and disasters. Programs include efforts related to preparedness, mitigation, response and recovery activities; this position is point of contact to coordinate and promote emergency planning, resiliency building with affected county departments, incorporated cities, special districts, non-profits organizations, as well as business and private organizations Reviews program funding needs; obtains Federal emergency management funds, and directs the agency’s participation in other State and Federal revenue programs. Oversees the preparation and administration of grant funding Assists the Director in establishing and achieving department priorities, goals, and objectives; assists the Director in strategic and long-range planning; sets milestones and implements quantifiable measurements to measure success of projects. Develop performance measures that support county initiatives and strategic goals for EOC. Ensures planning incorporates whole community concepts and community resiliency principles Serves as a the EOC Manager or other Command Staff position, as assigned by the Director during disaster response and recovery activities Recruits, selects, assigns, directs, supervises, and evaluates the work of professional, technical and administrative subordinate staff Prepares, manages, and monitors the Department annual budget and expenditures The Successful Candidate Will have a proven track record demonstrating the following knowledge, skills, abilities: Thorough knowledge of : Principles and practices of public administration, and effective organizational management and emergency planning Local government organization and operations Principles of personnel management, including selection, supervision, coaching, discipline, and training and development Principles and practices necessary to plan, organize, direct, implement, evaluate and coordinate complex and varied programs Principles and practices of emergency services administration, program development and evaluation, and all aspects of emergency services administration including appropriate methods, procedures and technical expertise Emergency response and disaster preparedness systems including , but not limited to, National Incident Management System (NIMS), State Emergency Management System (SEMS) and WebEOC Working knowledge of : Topography and geography used in determining, evaluating, and planning response to hazards Responsibilities and capabilities of public safety agencies Skill and Ability to: Manage Operational Area program involving a variety of County departments and staff, member agencies, volunteer groups, businesses and community service organizations Formulate and implement countywide emergency plans. Evaluate, develop and implement technological changes to improve systems and programs Analyze the potential for disasters and oversee development of comprehensive plans for mitigation, response, and recovery and rescue. Analyze emergency situations accurately and implement an effective course of action Interpret and evaluate departmental policies, programs and practices; define problem areas; plan, coordinate and initiate action to implement policy decisions Collect, analyze, and evaluate complex data and problems, select alternatives, to identify consequences, and to develop sound recommendations, prepare comprehensive reports, and to implement plans and policies Exercise independent judgment and initiative in solving difficult administrative, technical and personnel problems or issues. Work well under pressure with changing issues and emergency conditions and status Coordinate resources and activities of others, and with other department and agencies. Coordinate implementation of County emergency and disaster management goals among County departments.Coordinate resources and activities of others, and with other department and agencies. Coordinate implementation of County emergency and disaster management goals among County departments Communicate orally, including skill to present findings, recommendations and policies orally before public officials, other officials, the press, employees, and community groups in order to gain concurrence and cooperation through discussion and persuasion Examples of Experience/Education/Training The knowledges and abilities listed above may be acquired through various types of experience, education or training. Typical ways to acquire the required knowledges and abilities are listed below: Education : Bachelor's degree in Public or Business Administration, or a relevant technical or disaster planning degree from an accredited college of university. AND Experience: Approximately three (3) years of increasingly responsible administrative or management experience in a large organization which included administration, policy development, and budget and program analysis in the area of emergency management, or a closely related field. Certification : Possession of a California Specialized Training Institute (CSTI) emergency Management Specialist Certificate or an International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM) Certified Emergency Manager (CEM) or Associated Emergency Manager (AEM) is desirable. Completion of Federal Emergency Management Institute (FEMA) Professional Development Series must be obtained within one (1) year of appointment. Or Option II Experience : Five (5) years of increasingly responsible administrative or management experience in a large organization which included planning and development of administrative procedures and policies, purchasing, budget development and research in the area of emergency services, or a closely related field. Additional Information CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT The required conditions of employment include, but are not limited to the following: Possess and maintain a valid California Class C driver’s license or the ability to provide suitable transportation that is approved by the appointing authority.Be available to work a flexible schedule, including evenings, weekends, holidays, and during times of disaster and/or emergency. Attend meetings outside of scheduled work hours.Be able to work under unusual and/or adverse physical, mental, and/or sensory conditions needed during emergency response, i.e. inclement weather, dust, noise, smoke, and stressful situations. BENEFITS: The County of Monterey offers an excellent benefits package. Please visit our website to view the: X Unit Benefit Summary Sheet. This information is not legally binding, nor does it serve as a contract. The benefits listed in the Monterey County Personnel Policies and Practices Resolution, or Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) prevail over this listing. NOTES: As a condition of employment, prospective employees may be required to submit to a background review which may include a review of information concerning present and/or prior employment, driving record, and record of any criminal convictions. Employment is contingent upon acceptable documentation verifying identity and authorization for employment in the U.S.; a list of acceptable documents is available on the USCIS Form I-9. If you are hired into this classification in a temporary position, your rate of pay will be hourly, and you will not be eligible for the benefits listed in the summary. Application and Selection Procedures Apply On-Line at https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/montereycounty , Final Filing Deadline: Monday, April 1, 11:59 PM (PST) or Hard copy applications may be obtained from and submitted during normal business hours, Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM by contacting: County of Monterey Attn: Jennifer Datan, Personnel Analyst 168 W. Alisal Street, 3rd Floor Human Resources, Salinas, CA 93901 Email: datanj@co.monterey.ca.us Phone: (831) 759-6990 The selection process is tentative, and applicants will be notified if changes are made. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the examination process may include an oral examination, pre-examination exercises, performance examination, and/or written examination. The competitive examination process includes submittal of required application materials. A complete application package will include: A completed County of Monterey Employment Application Responses to the Supplemental Questions All application materials must be received by final filing deadline. Resumes, cover letters, letters of interest, and other correspondence will not be accepted as a substitute for required application materials. All required application materials will be competitively evaluated. Those applicants that are determined to be the most appropriately qualified will be invited to participate further in the selection process. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION Monterey County is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. The County seeks candidates who can make contributions in an environment of cultural and ethnic diversity. Monterey County is committed to providing access, equal opportunity, and reasonable accommodation for individuals with disabilities in employment, its services, programs, and activities. To request reasonable accommodation, contact Jennifer Datan, Personnel Analyst at (831) 759-6990, or datanj@co.monterey.ca.us. http://www.co.monterey.ca.us/government/departments-a-h/human-resources/human-resources/benefits/benefit-summary-sheet Closing Date/Time: 4/1/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Position Description Final Filing Deadline: Monday, April 1, 2024 Exam # 24/14A25/03JD Department Summary The County of Monterey is the Single Operational Area and Operational Area Authority responsible for coordinating inter-jurisdictional emergency management activities during disasters. The Department of Emergency Management supports twelve (12) incorporated cities and over 30 unincorporated towns and communities of which include Big Sur, Carmel Valley, East Garrison, Moss Landing, Santa Rita, Pajaro, San Ardo, Chualar, and Spreckels to name a few. The Department of Emergency Management strives to prevent, protect, mitigate against, prepare for, respond, adapt to, and recover from the threats and hazards that pose the greatest risk to the County of Monterey residents, businesses, and visitors. This includes natural disasters such as earthquakes, fires, floods, landslides, tsunamis, dam failures, public health emergencies as well as man-made incidents involving large-scale/extended power outages and/or civil unrest. Additionally, the Department prepares and implements numerous countywide Emergency Plans and oversees the release of emergency preparedness education and information to county residents, employees and community stakeholders. Position Summary The Chief Resilience Officer will be a full-time employee for the limited duration of the Prepare California JumpStart for a 5-year performance period beginning August 1, 2023, through March 30, 2028. The Chief Resilience Officer, under direction, will be responsible for updating and maintaining the overarching resilience and sustainability strategy that identifies the county’s resiliency challenges, capabilities, plans to address these issues, and any current gaps or shortfalls in achieving goals as it relates to emergency services. Develops and reviews baseline sustainability measures for all project types. The incumbent will be responsible for developing projects that leverage local, state, and federal sources of funding to maximize the impact of these policies and programs. This position will facilitate the development, coordination, and implementation of grants for programs focused on resilience, preparedness, climate action, and mitigation. The Eligible List established by this recruitment may be used to fill current and future vacancies on a regular full-time, part-time, or temporary basis County-wide. Examples of Duties Oversees a public education program for schools, community groups, and the general public Directs and coordinates preparation of a variety of contingency plans, in response to identification of hazards, including radiological safety, transportation accidents, hazardous materials related incidents, tsunamis, earthquakes, and other emergencies, civil defense, communications, emergency response, and directed hazard mitigation planning requirements Oversees the development, coordination, implementation, and evaluation of polices, plans, and procedures for monitoring and evaluating DEM capabilities during emergencies and disasters. Programs include efforts related to preparedness, mitigation, response and recovery activities; this position is point of contact to coordinate and promote emergency planning, resiliency building with affected county departments, incorporated cities, special districts, non-profits organizations, as well as business and private organizations Reviews program funding needs; obtains Federal emergency management funds, and directs the agency’s participation in other State and Federal revenue programs. Oversees the preparation and administration of grant funding Assists the Director in establishing and achieving department priorities, goals, and objectives; assists the Director in strategic and long-range planning; sets milestones and implements quantifiable measurements to measure success of projects. Develop performance measures that support county initiatives and strategic goals for EOC. Ensures planning incorporates whole community concepts and community resiliency principles Serves as a the EOC Manager or other Command Staff position, as assigned by the Director during disaster response and recovery activities Recruits, selects, assigns, directs, supervises, and evaluates the work of professional, technical and administrative subordinate staff Prepares, manages, and monitors the Department annual budget and expenditures The Successful Candidate Will have a proven track record demonstrating the following knowledge, skills, abilities: Thorough knowledge of : Principles and practices of public administration, and effective organizational management and emergency planning Local government organization and operations Principles of personnel management, including selection, supervision, coaching, discipline, and training and development Principles and practices necessary to plan, organize, direct, implement, evaluate and coordinate complex and varied programs Principles and practices of emergency services administration, program development and evaluation, and all aspects of emergency services administration including appropriate methods, procedures and technical expertise Emergency response and disaster preparedness systems including , but not limited to, National Incident Management System (NIMS), State Emergency Management System (SEMS) and WebEOC Working knowledge of : Topography and geography used in determining, evaluating, and planning response to hazards Responsibilities and capabilities of public safety agencies Skill and Ability to: Manage Operational Area program involving a variety of County departments and staff, member agencies, volunteer groups, businesses and community service organizations Formulate and implement countywide emergency plans. Evaluate, develop and implement technological changes to improve systems and programs Analyze the potential for disasters and oversee development of comprehensive plans for mitigation, response, and recovery and rescue. Analyze emergency situations accurately and implement an effective course of action Interpret and evaluate departmental policies, programs and practices; define problem areas; plan, coordinate and initiate action to implement policy decisions Collect, analyze, and evaluate complex data and problems, select alternatives, to identify consequences, and to develop sound recommendations, prepare comprehensive reports, and to implement plans and policies Exercise independent judgment and initiative in solving difficult administrative, technical and personnel problems or issues. Work well under pressure with changing issues and emergency conditions and status Coordinate resources and activities of others, and with other department and agencies. Coordinate implementation of County emergency and disaster management goals among County departments.Coordinate resources and activities of others, and with other department and agencies. Coordinate implementation of County emergency and disaster management goals among County departments Communicate orally, including skill to present findings, recommendations and policies orally before public officials, other officials, the press, employees, and community groups in order to gain concurrence and cooperation through discussion and persuasion Examples of Experience/Education/Training The knowledges and abilities listed above may be acquired through various types of experience, education or training. Typical ways to acquire the required knowledges and abilities are listed below: Education : Bachelor's degree in Public or Business Administration, or a relevant technical or disaster planning degree from an accredited college of university. AND Experience: Approximately three (3) years of increasingly responsible administrative or management experience in a large organization which included administration, policy development, and budget and program analysis in the area of emergency management, or a closely related field. Certification : Possession of a California Specialized Training Institute (CSTI) emergency Management Specialist Certificate or an International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM) Certified Emergency Manager (CEM) or Associated Emergency Manager (AEM) is desirable. Completion of Federal Emergency Management Institute (FEMA) Professional Development Series must be obtained within one (1) year of appointment. Or Option II Experience : Five (5) years of increasingly responsible administrative or management experience in a large organization which included planning and development of administrative procedures and policies, purchasing, budget development and research in the area of emergency services, or a closely related field. Additional Information CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT The required conditions of employment include, but are not limited to the following: Possess and maintain a valid California Class C driver’s license or the ability to provide suitable transportation that is approved by the appointing authority.Be available to work a flexible schedule, including evenings, weekends, holidays, and during times of disaster and/or emergency. Attend meetings outside of scheduled work hours.Be able to work under unusual and/or adverse physical, mental, and/or sensory conditions needed during emergency response, i.e. inclement weather, dust, noise, smoke, and stressful situations. BENEFITS: The County of Monterey offers an excellent benefits package. Please visit our website to view the: X Unit Benefit Summary Sheet. This information is not legally binding, nor does it serve as a contract. The benefits listed in the Monterey County Personnel Policies and Practices Resolution, or Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) prevail over this listing. NOTES: As a condition of employment, prospective employees may be required to submit to a background review which may include a review of information concerning present and/or prior employment, driving record, and record of any criminal convictions. Employment is contingent upon acceptable documentation verifying identity and authorization for employment in the U.S.; a list of acceptable documents is available on the USCIS Form I-9. If you are hired into this classification in a temporary position, your rate of pay will be hourly, and you will not be eligible for the benefits listed in the summary. Application and Selection Procedures Apply On-Line at https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/montereycounty , Final Filing Deadline: Monday, April 1, 11:59 PM (PST) or Hard copy applications may be obtained from and submitted during normal business hours, Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM by contacting: County of Monterey Attn: Jennifer Datan, Personnel Analyst 168 W. Alisal Street, 3rd Floor Human Resources, Salinas, CA 93901 Email: datanj@co.monterey.ca.us Phone: (831) 759-6990 The selection process is tentative, and applicants will be notified if changes are made. To assess applicants' possession of required qualifications, the examination process may include an oral examination, pre-examination exercises, performance examination, and/or written examination. The competitive examination process includes submittal of required application materials. A complete application package will include: A completed County of Monterey Employment Application Responses to the Supplemental Questions All application materials must be received by final filing deadline. Resumes, cover letters, letters of interest, and other correspondence will not be accepted as a substitute for required application materials. All required application materials will be competitively evaluated. Those applicants that are determined to be the most appropriately qualified will be invited to participate further in the selection process. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION Monterey County is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. The County seeks candidates who can make contributions in an environment of cultural and ethnic diversity. Monterey County is committed to providing access, equal opportunity, and reasonable accommodation for individuals with disabilities in employment, its services, programs, and activities. To request reasonable accommodation, contact Jennifer Datan, Personnel Analyst at (831) 759-6990, or datanj@co.monterey.ca.us. http://www.co.monterey.ca.us/government/departments-a-h/human-resources/human-resources/benefits/benefit-summary-sheet Closing Date/Time: 4/1/2024 11:59 PM Pacific