32 Government jobs

Grants Data Coordinator                 Job Title: Grants Data Coordinator            Reports to:  Grants Data Manager                 Job Type: Non-Supervisor                           Exemption Status: Non-Exempt                                Job Overview : The Grants Data Coordinator is a member of the grants administration team and assists with all related grants data entry functions for state and federal funding sources that support direct services for victims of crime.   Responsibilities and Duties: Responsible for all aspects of grantee statistical and fiscal data coordination, including but not limited to:  contacting subrecipients regarding deadlines, data errors, and to provide other supports internal coordination of deadlines and providing timely updates to grants managers and other MOVA staff collaborating with fiscal staff on data reconciliation data entry Conduct high-level review of grantee expenditure reports according to MOVA policies, and state and federal regulations Work collaboratively with team members to assure efficiency and accuracy of work products Maintain accurate record keeping and filing Establish and maintain professional working relationships with sub-recipients Assist in providing technical assistance to sub-recipients Work collaboratively with other teams as needed Participate in team and agency meetings, events and trainings as directed Knowledge, Skills, and Qualifications: Minimum of one-year relevant data entry or fiscal experience, or bachelor’s degree in a related field. Additional years of experience may substitute for a degree. Strong computer skills, including Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, and capacity to learn other specific software Familiarity with general, state, and federal grants policies Familiarity with statistical methods as they pertain to data collection Ability to analyze fiscal data for discrepancies Strong attention to detail and overall organizational skills Commitment to furthering the agency’s overall mission Ability to work effectively in a collaborative team environment   Additional Information: Submit cover letter and resume to MOVAHR@mass.gov MOVA is an equal opportunity employer Non-managerial, non-exempt position Salary range of $42,000 to $45,000 annually Position is primarily work from home with infrequent (~2x/month) travel to a preferred MOVA office location (Boston or Northampton)

Job Overview : The Victim Services Coordinator is a member of the victim services team, providing support, information and referrals for services to victims and survivors of crime and their families. The Victim Services Coordinator serves as a liaison with the victim services community by connecting, engaging, and supporting partners to enhance the delivery of services to all crime victims and survivors. Responsibilities and Duties: Provide direct assistance to victims of crime and their family members in need of guidance, support, information, and referrals for services by responding via phone and/or email to all requests for assistance within one business day Develop and maintain relationships with victim service providers and connect providers with each other to enhance the delivery of services Update and maintain internal victim assistance database Support the administration of the SAFEPLAN program as directed Assist with updating and maintaining the AskMOVA.org website Establish and nurture relationships with partners working with marginalized and underserved communities to enhance the delivery of services to victims and survivors of crime Represent MOVA at meetings and activities related to victim services Attend and participate in trainings and external events as directed Participate in MOVA’s grants administration procurement reviews, trainings, site visits, and meetings as directed Knowledge, Skills, and Qualifications:  Bachelor’s degree and three years of relevant experience in community based and/or criminal justice-based advocacy. Additional years of experience may substitute for a degree Familiarity with direct victim services programming Ability to work effectively with diverse communities and ensure a culturally relevant and sensitive approach Clear understanding of trauma, the impact and dynamics of victimization, and the multiple systems with which victims interact Strong written and oral communication skills Strong attention to detail and overall organizational skills Ability to establish and meet deadlines and effectively problem solve Demonstrated computer skills, including Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint, and capacity to learn other specific software Ability to work effectively in a collaborative team environment Familiarity with the Massachusetts Court system preferred Bilingual capacity strongly preferred Commitment to furthering the agency’s overall mission Valid driver’s license. Travel throughout Massachusetts required Additional Information Submit cover letter and resume to MOVAHR@mass.gov MOVA is an equal opportunity employer Non-managerial, non-exempt position Salary range of $48,000 to $53,000 annually Position is primarily work from home with regular (weekly) travel throughout MA, including to MOVA office locations in Boston and Northampton About MOVA The Massachusetts Office for Victim Assistance (MOVA) is an independent state agency that seeks to uphold and advance the rights of crime victims and witnesses throughout the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. MOVA upholds and advances the rights of crime victims and witnesses by providing outreach and education, policy advocacy, policy and program development, legislative advocacy, grants management, and service referrals.

Oregon Housing & Community Services (OHCS) is searching for a Chief Financial Officer with extensive knowledge and leadership experience in instituting financial integrity, fiscal responsibility and accountability. *This recruitment will be open until it is filled. It will also be used to establish a list of qualified applicants to fill the current vacancy and may be used to fill future vacancies as they occur.* WHAT YOU WILL DO The Chief Financial Officer and Administrator of the Financial Management Division will provide leadership to all Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS) staff and direct all activities of the Division. The CFO will establish and carry out the mission of the Division, provide long term planning, facilitate communications between Division and Department sections, and coordinate all high level activities that cross section lines. This senior management position provides expert advice in close consultation with the Department's Executive Team, which sets the direction and agenda for OHCS. The person in this position will set broad scope policy direction, and will be responsible for ensuring OHCS’s financial integrity. As a leader of OHCS, the person in this position must operate on his or her own initiative to investigate and evaluate complex information, to identify and address risks and financial opportunities, and act to resolve problems while communicating with upper and middle management and other Department staff in performing the duties of the job.  Essential Job Functions 1. Department Administration & Policy Guidance 2. Financial Operations 3. Personnel Management / Affirmative Action Agency Representation For a copy of the complete position description, submit your request to HCS_HR.Solutions@oregon.gov WHO WE ARE Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS) is Oregon’s housing finance agency. We provide financial and program support to create and preserve opportunities for quality, affordable housing for Oregonians of lower and moderate income. Our vision is that all Oregonians have the opportunity to pursue prosperity and to live free from poverty. Across Oregon, housing has emerged as a paramount concern. The lack of available housing, high rents and home prices are driving rapid increases in gentrification, housing instability and homelessness. The data is clear: too many Oregonians are without a safe, stable and affordable place to call home. The Statewide Housing Plan is a bold new agenda that articulates how Oregon Housing and Community Services will pave the way for more Oregonians to have access to stable housing opportunities necessary for self-sufficiency and to address past policies and programs that have created – and perpetuate - racial inequities in housing. It lays the foundation for OHCS to be a data- and research-driven organization, and proposes a new way of collaborating and focusing resources and energy to address the most pressing housing issues facing Oregon today. Our plan lays out ambitious goals to increase access to housing, including goals and strategies to prevent and address homelessness. WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR Oregon Housing and Community Services is Oregon's housing finance agency, providing financial and program support to create and preserve opportunities for quality, affordable housing for Oregonians of lower and moderate income. We are looking for a professional, with the ability to manage and provide oversight and risk mitigation for all agency funds with a biennial budget exceeding $3.4 billion. Sources of funds are varied and include federal and state resources which have complex regulatory compliance requirements, and thus stewardship, compliance monitoring, and asset management are all critical functions played by OHCS. Required Attributes & Competencies Ability to track financial trends that will impact the agency operations and programs Expert knowledge and ability in making sound decisions regarding regulatory and financial compliance Experience and knowledge developing policies, programs and delivering training on topics related to racial justice, equity, diversity & inclusion Ability to communicate and work with people of diverse cultural and educational backgrounds Must embrace teamwork and promote a team-oriented environment Must have the experience and ability to build relationships with stakeholders, staff, leadership, Housing Stability Council, and external partners Demonstrated awareness of and respect for cultural values and norms of various communities Represent OHCS professionally at all times Serve as a positive role model and maintain positive working relationships with leadership, staff, partners & communities Possess skills to interpret laws, rules, and regulations and apply them to varying and complex compliance situations Understanding of management principles and practices Strong project management skills Strong commitment to professional and ethical standards, with an ability to think and act strategically, maintain confidentiality, use diplomacy and discretion, offer sound judgement, and share and receive feedback in a constructive manner Excellent judgement in all aspects of work and position We recognize that your time is valuable. We will be looking for the following Minimum Qualifications in addition to the skills listed above: Four (4) years of management experience in a public or private organization which included responsibility for each of the following: a) development of program rules and policies, b) development of long- and short-range goals and plans, c) program evaluation, and d) budget preparation. OR Three (3) years of management experience in a public or private organization which included responsibility for each of the following: a) development of program rules and policies, b) development of long- and short-range goals and plans, c) program evaluation, and d) budget preparation; AND 45-48 quarter hours (30-32 semester hours) of graduate level coursework in management. In the "Work History" section on your application, you must clearly describe your experience in each of the a), b), c), d) areas listed. Failure to provide this information may result in eliminating your application from further consideration. WHY JOIN US OHCS  values a diverse and culturally competent workforce. We stand by our commitment to being an equal opportunity, affirmative action organization that does not discriminate against applicants of a protected class, including disability status and veteran status. We encourage Individuals of diverse backgrounds, who promote diversity, and inclusion join our agency. Our Vision is that all Oregonians have the opportunity to pursue prosperity and live free from poverty.  Our Mission is to provide stable and affordable housing and engage leaders to develop integrated statewide policy that addresses poverty and provides opportunity for Oregonians. Our Core Values:  Collaboration – Compassion – Equity – Integrity – Leadership – Transparency. WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU Join our innovative and strategic group of professionals and enjoy a competitive salary and benefits package! Salary Range: $6,554 - $10,138 Generous benefits package including, employer-paid health insurance, vacation and sick leave, ten paid holidays, three paid personal days, flexible spending accounts, and an employer contribution retirement plan ( PERS ). A positive environment that offers opportunities for career growth and cross-training. An agency culture that supports and encourages work/life balance and overall wellness. RECRUITMENT TIMELINE   *This timeline is approximate and may change.* Job Posting Closes:  Open until filled Applications Reviewed: Ongoing Eligible List/Notices Generated: Week of August 3-7 1st Round of Interviews: Week of August 10-14 2nd Round of Interviews: Week of  August 17-21 Job Offer: Between August 24th & September 4th, 2020 GET NOTICED! The work experience and education section of your application must clearly demonstrate how you meet the minimum qualifications, required and requested skills for this position. For additional application tips, please visit the Oregon Job Opportunities page: Resources for Job Seekers . HOW TO APPLY External Applicants: Click the ‘Apply’ button at the top of the job announcement. You will need to either create or update your Workday profile.   Internal Applicants: Apply via your employee Workday account. Please be sure to update your profile if needed. All Applicants :   As part of your application, we are requiring that you submit a resume and cover letter by uploading it to your application. Failure to submit both documents will remove your application from further consideration. BEFORE SUBMITTING YOUR APPLICATION… Check to see that ALL required documentation is attached to ensure your candidacy. Check that you’ve provided a thorough and updated job history as it pertains to the position for which you are applying. Your application materials will be used to determine salary based on a pay equity assessment.   Veteran’s Preference: Eligible veterans who meet the qualifications will be given veteran’s preference. To receive preference, veterans must attach appropriate documentation as outlined by the Department of Administrative Services at the following website: Veteran Resources Work Authorization: OHCS does not offer VISA sponsorships. Within the first three days of hire, the successful candidate will be required to complete the US Department of Homeland Security’s I-9 form, confirming authorization to work in the United States. To learn more about Oregon Housing and Community Services, visit our website: https://www.oregon.gov/OHCS/pages/index.aspx CONTACT INFORMATION For questions about the position or job duties, please contact: HCS_HR.Solutions@oregon.gov OHCS commits to inclusive excellence by advancing equity and diversity in all that we do. We are an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer and encourage applications from members of historically underrepresented racial/ethnic groups, women, individuals with disabilities, veterans, LGBTQ+ community members, and others to help us achieve our vision of a diverse and inclusive community.

Public Works Director Position The Public Works Director provides leadership and direction to the Public Works Department with responsibility for a full range of public works services through three main divisions: Maintenance, Operations, and Engineering. The Director creates and manages sustainable operating and capital budgets and establishes five-year projections to best utilize grants and other financial resources. Reporting to the City Manager, this dynamic and innovative leader guides the Department through long-range planning, plan implementation, and everyday maintenance and operations, with a strong focus on customer service. The Director manages the development and implementation of the Public Works Department strategy, collaborating with the Division leaders to create subsequent work plans, goals, objectives, policies, and priorities for each area. The Public Works Director supervises an integrated team of professionals and oversees the maintenance, operation, planning, engineering, and construction activities of public works projects. The Director actively coordinates public works activities with those of other departments. They evaluate issues and options regarding municipal projects, identify solutions, make recommendations, and advise the City Manager and other City officials in matters relating to department activities. The Public Works Director is committed to organizational maturity and embraces the ongoing process of developing employees, updating processes, and increasing capabilities and technology readiness to deliver excellence in our services. With a broad background in more than one public works discipline, the Public Works Director brings extensive experience working on a wide variety of projects. A mature leader, the Public Works Director successfully navigates the political, administrative, and technical aspects of the position and understands the importance of maintaining existing infrastructure while designing and building necessary improvements and planning for future growth. Qualifications The successful candidate has a combination of skills and education that enables success as Newberg’s Public Works Director, such as a bachelor’s degree and/or master’s degree in Civil Engineering or Public Works Administration and ten (10) years of increasingly responsible engineering public works experience with at least five (5) years in a leadership capacity. A broad background and knowledge of public works infrastructure, including transportation, wastewater, and water and storm drainage systems, are essential. Prior experience in change management with the ability to leverage best practices in a growing community is ideal. Registration as a Professional Engineer in the State of Oregon, or the ability to obtain registration, is desired. A valid driver’s license is required. Compensation and Benefits The hiring range for the Public Works Director is $97,512 to $124,824. Starting salary will depend on the qualifications of the successful candidate. Newberg has a robust benefit package that includes medical, dental, vision, life insurance, employee assistance program, and participation in the Oregon Public Employees Retirement System. Vacation, administrative leave, sick leave, and holidays are also included for this position. Inside City Hall Newberg is governed by a seven-member City Council consisting of a Mayor and six Councilors. The Council employs three officers to carry out the day-to-day business of the City and manage its operations. The City Manager oversees administration, the City Attorney serves as the chief legal officer, and the Municipal Judge handles the City’s Municipal Court. Newberg employs 118 full-time and 28 part-time staff, and the 2020-21 budget of $109 million reflects Newberg as a steadily growing community that implements City Council priorities. The City appointed Dan Weinheimer City Manager in February 2020. Together with the Mayor and Council, Dan is leading the community into the future. Newberg is transitioning to a high-performing, continuous improvement culture that hires the right people, provides them appropriate direction and oversight, trains them to do their work, and focuses on results. With a track record of finding creative solutions and working collaboratively between federal, state, county, and other partners, Dan is working hard to achieve the long-term vision of residents, the Council, and community partners. How to Apply The City of Newberg is an equal opportunity employer and is dedicated to a policy of non-discrimination. The City is committed to creating and supporting an inclusive and welcoming environment for all employees to thrive. Applications will be accepted electronically by The Novak Consulting Group at https://bit.ly/39dLRZj . Applicants complete a brief online form and are prompted to provide a cover letter and resume. Open until filled with the first review of applications on August 24, 2020. For more information or questions regarding the City of Newberg or the Public Works Director position, please contact Heather Gantz at hgantz@thenovakconsultinggroup.com .

City of Portland Office of the Auditor  is seeking applicants for a General Counsel Opens:  July 20, 2020 | Closes:   August 7, 2020 | Salary range: $116,043 - $197,246  The Portland City Auditor is hiring a General Counsel to provide legal and policy advice to the Office of the City Auditor. As the sixth elected official in the City of Portland, the Auditor is independent of City Council and accountable only to the public. The Auditor’s Office promotes open and accountable government by conducting performance audits and complaint investigations and providing access to public information. It employs 51 employees who work in five divisions. The General Counsel provides legal and policy advice to the Auditor, division managers, and staff on a broad range of issues related to the operations of an independent office, performance auditing, complaint and hotline investigations, lobbying regulations, and police accountability. The attorney will conduct legal and policy research, prepare written opinions and other documents, consult on potential litigation, and serve as the Auditor’s legal representative in meetings with City officials and outside parties. This position reports to and works at the direction of the City Auditor and is a member of the management team. It requires an experienced attorney with a demonstrated commitment to government accountability and transparency. The successful candidate will have exceptional written and oral advocacy skills; expert research and analytical skills; knowledge of municipal and administrative law; political acumen; and, a demonstrated ability to take initiative, work collaboratively, and find creative solutions to complex legal and policy issues. The Auditor’s Office values a diverse workforce and a culture of equity and inclusion in delivering public services and everyday interactions in the workplace. The Office encourages candidates with experience working with a broad range of individuals and diverse communities to apply. To qualify: Candidates must have: At least six years’ legal experience; A Juris Doctor from an accredited law school; and, Membership in good standing in the Oregon State Bar, or membership in good standing in the Bar of another jurisdiction with the ability to obtain Oregon State Bar membership, preferably within one year of employment. To apply, submit three documents: A resume List professional and relevant experience, the name of and year graduated from an accredited law school, and your Oregon State Bar number (or the number from another jurisdiction); A cover letter Describe how you meet the minimum qualifications in Section I below, which will be the basis on which a list of candidates eligible for an interview will be developed. Where possible, connect items from your resume to demonstrate how you meet these qualifications. It is advised that you use the numbered list in your letter to ensure you respond to each item. Skipping any of the items will disqualify your application from further consideration, so please complete the cover letter with care. A brief writing exercise Described in Section II. Minimum qualifications Knowledge of federal, state, and municipal statutes, regulations, and ordinances, and the ability to analyze, interpret, explain, and apply them; Ability to research complex legal questions using digital tools, libraries, professional resources, Oregon Revised Statutes, City Code and Charter, historical City Attorney opinions, and other legal publications; Ability to draft City Code, administrative regulations, contracts, and other legal documents; Ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, and present information, proposals, and recommendations clearly and persuasively in public settings. Ability to work with a multicultural workforce, promote an equitable workplace environment, and apply equitable program practices to diverse and complex government services. Writing exercise In addition to the cover letter and resume, please submit an essay describing 1) your experiences or participation with any of the following, and 2) what you learned from them: exposure to racial inequities and actions you took to help resolve them; steps taken to make workplaces and/or public spaces inclusive; experiences as a member of a historically underrepresented group in government decision-making; experiences living, working with, and/or interacting with individuals from diverse backgrounds and identities; experiences ensuring equitable and inclusive workplace operations and/or program outcomes. If your experiences are different from those listed and you have a commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, please explain how you will manifest that commitment in this position. How to apply Applicants must submit their resume, cover letter, and writing exercise through the City of Portland's online application system no later than 11:59 p.m. on the closing date. Emailed, mailed, or faxed applications will not be accepted. Your application materials should not exceed a total of five pages . Please do not include materials not requested.  Additional information Employee benefits: The City of Portland is committed to offering medical, dental, vision, basic life, and long-term disability coverage that provides quality care, support and value to eligible employees and their family members. Additional benefits such as flexible spending accounts, supplemental life insurance and employee assistance program coverage are available to ensure employees have the appropriate tools to safeguard themselves and their family. The City of Portland participates in PERS, the Oregon Public Employee Retirement System.  Find more information on the City of Portland's benefits here: Benefits Information | The City of Portland, Oregon . Civil Service:   This at-will position is exempt from Civil Service. It serves at the discretion of the City Auditor, subject to the Human Resources Administrative Rules for the Auditor’s Office and City Charter and Code. Work status: Non-citizen applicants must be authorized to work in the United States at the time of application. Veteran’s preference: If you are requesting Veteran's Preference, attach a copy of your DD214 and/or Veteran's Administration letter stating your disability to your profile, as well as checking the box identifying yourself as a Veteran. You must request Veteran's Preference AND include a copy of your documentation for each recruitment you apply for. Veteran's Preference documentation must be submitted no later than 11:59 PM on the closing date of this recruitment. Equal employment opportunity:  It is the policy of the City of Portland that no person shall be discriminated against based on race, religion, color, sex, marital status, family status, national origin, age, mental or physical disability, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or source of income. The City values diversity and encourages everyone who is interested in employment with the City to apply. Disability, Pregnancy, and Religious Accommodations: If you identify as a person with a disability, are pregnant or nursing, or observe a religious practice(s), and would like to request a reasonable accommodation when applying for this job, please make your request in your letter of interest or contact Administrative Specialist Andrew Bryans at Andrew.Bryans@portlandoregon.gov . Technical assistance: If you have questions about how to apply or require any assistance in submitting your application, please contact Administrative Specialist Andrew Bryans at Andrew.Bryans@portlandoregon.gov . For more information about the Auditor’s Office: https://www.portlandoregon.gov/auditor/

This position is grant funded. Under general supervision, is responsible for less complex to moderately complex functions of community corrections work involved with pretrial and sentenced individuals.  Depending on area assigned, may interview defendants in jail or at local police lockups to complete assessments and bail recommendations, present bail recommendations in District and Circuit Court, supervise conditions of release for defendants ordered to supervision by the court, monitor misdemeanor offenders in the community who have been sentenced to the weekend/weekday work program, assess and develop treatment plans for offenders, facilitate groups and meet individually with offenders sentenced to the Step Forward Program, as well as any other duties that may be directed by the Manager. Specific activities and work schedule vary depending on area assigned. Utilizes current Countywide and/or department specific software to complete assignments.

Assistant City Manager Position The Assistant City Manager serves a vital leadership role in the organization and actively supports the City Manager’s efforts to implement the City Council’s goals and policies. This newly created position will initially focus on Human Resources with an evolving portfolio to be determined in collaboration with the City Manager. The Assistant City Manager participates as a member of the Executive Leadership Team to ensure cross-departmental collaboration and open, effective communication designed to identify opportunities for growth and improvement. The Assistant City Manager partners with the City Manager to drive cultural development, exercising creative thinking and finding innovative solutions to issues affecting the work force. The Assistant City Manager provides sound human resources leadership and offers technical guidance to the City Manager, department heads, supervisors and employees on all human resource issues. The Assistant City Manager embraces Newberg’s history, but brings enthusiasm the chutzpah to move forward with the changing and evolving culture. With a willingness to dig into the details, the successful candidate easily identifies trends and opportunities for improvement hindering progress and develops and implements better practices to drive necessary change. With strong emotional intelligence and well-defined leadership skills, the Assistant City Manager values diversity of thought, builds a strong understanding of equity and serves as a catalyst for broad, citywide change. Qualifications The successful candidate has a combination of skills and education that enable success as Newberg’s Assistant City Manager, such as a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration or Public Administration and five years of related experience. Progressively responsible human resources leadership and administration experience is essential. Change management experience with direct knowledge of driving and supporting cultural change is required. Prior experience or interest in supporting technology is ideal. Compensation and Benefits The hiring range for the Assistant City Manager is $116,004 to $148,488. Starting salary will depend on the qualifications of the successful candidate. Newberg has a robust benefit package that includes medical, dental, vision, life insurance, employee assistance program, and participation in Oregon Public Employees Retirement System. Vacation, administrative leave, sick leave and holidays are also included for this position. Additional information can be found in the Employee Handbook . The City of Newberg, Oregon In support of its 24,045 residents, the City of Newberg cultivates a healthy, safe environment where community members can work, play and grow. A friendly, dynamic and diverse community that values partnerships and opportunity, Newberg is growing because of the high standard of living; clean, green environment; and strong economy. Newberg employs 118 full time and 28 part time staff and the 2020-21 budget of $109 million reflects Newberg as a steadily growing community that implements City Council priorities. The City appointed Dan Weinheimer City Manager in February 2020. Together with the Mayor and Council, Dan is leading the community into the future. Newberg is transitioning to a high-performing, continuous improvement culture that hires the right people, provides them appropriate direction and oversight, trains them to do their work and focuses on results. With a track record of finding creative solutions and working collaboratively between federal, state, county and other partners, Dan is working hard to achieve the long-term vision of residents, the Council and community partners. How to Apply The City of Newberg is an equal opportunity employer and is dedicated to a policy of non-discrimination. The City is committed to creating and supporting an inclusive and welcoming environment for all employees to thrive. Applications will be accepted electronically by The Novak Consulting Group at https://bit.ly/3e7t7LM . Applicants complete a brief online form and are prompted to provide a cover letter and resume. Open until filled with the first review of applications on August 10, 2020. For more information or questions regarding the City of Newberg or the Assistant City Manager position, please contact Heather Gantz at hgantz@thenovakconsultinggroup.com .

Probation and pretrial services officers perform functions that aid judicial officers in making informed decisions on persons charged with and convicted of criminal offenses and supervise persons to assure their compliance with the conditions of release.  Summary of Representative Duties and Responsibilities   Conducts pretrial investigations and prepares pretrial reports for the court with recommendations addressing risk of flight and risk of danger to the community. Gathers comprehensive, factual, and objective information that is verified with collateral resources.  Provides written and verbal assistance to the court regarding pretrial procedures in a clear, logical, and concise format. Conducts presentence investigations and prepares reports for the court with recommendations for sentencing. Preparation of these reports requires interviewing defendants and their families; investigating the offense, prior record and financial status of the defendant; and contacting collateral sources.  An integral part of the presentence investigative process, including responses to objections, is the interpretation and application of the U.S. Sentencing Commission Guidelines and relevant case law.   Supervises persons under pretrial and post-conviction supervision to promote positive lifestyle changes, to maximize compliance with court-imposed conditions, to reduce risk to the community, and to provide for correctional treatment. An integral part of the supervision process is developing and implementing appropriate strategies utilizing evidence-based practices.   Maintains personal contact with persons under pretrial and post-conviction supervision through telephone and electronic means and visits in the office, home, and community. Personal visits may take place in unsafe neighborhoods or environments where illegal activities and violence could occur.  Investigates employment, sources of income, lifestyle and associates to assess risks, criminogenic needs, and compliance with court-ordered conditions of supervision. Detects and investigates any violations of conditions of supervision, including substance abuse, and implements appropriate strategies and sanctions. Reports violations of the conditions of supervision to the court and appropriate authorities. Officers initiate contact with, reply to, and seek information from a variety of sources such as the U.S. Parole Commission, Bureau of Prisons, defendants/persons under supervision and their families, community partners, law enforcement officials, treatment providers, victims, and attorneys. As representatives of U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services, officers are required to treat everyone with dignity and respect. Officers prepare an array of reports and may be required to testify in court as to the basis of factual findings, case information, and guideline applications. Officers serve as resources and subject matter experts for the court. Officers are required to maintain a detailed written record of case activity. Officers interpret and apply complex rules, policies, and procedures while ensuring judicial and statutory requirements are being met. Mandatory evenings and weekend work is required for supervision activities and/or mission critical tasks. Some training and travel, including overnight stays, are required.  Officers may be required to work more than 40 hours per week in order to meet job requirements and deadlines.  Overtime pay is not authorized by the Judicial Conference of the United States. Perform other duties as assigned. Qualifications A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in a field of academic study, such as criminal justice, criminology, psychology, sociology, human relations, and business or public administration. An advanced degree from an accredited college or university is preferred. Must have the ability to interact and communicate effectively, both orally and in writing. Must be mature, responsible, organized, and demonstrate sound ethics and judgment. Must possess a positive attitude, integrity, initiative, and the ability to work with a wide variety of people with diverse backgrounds.  Must work well under pressure and meet deadlines. A valid driver’s license is required. Additional preferred skills include: fluency in a foreign language and licensure or certification in a behavioral science (LMSW, CADC, LPC, etc.).  Specialized Experience  A minimum of one (1) year of specialized experience is necessary to qualify at the CL25 level.   Progressively responsible experience gained after completion of a bachelor’s degree, in such fields as probation, pretrial services, parole, corrections, criminal investigations, or work in substance/addiction treatment qualify.  Experience as a police, custodial, or security officer, other than any criminal investigation experience, is not creditable for this position.    Educational Substitutions  Completion of a bachelor’s degree and one of the following requirements may be substituted for one year of specialized experience: overall “B” grade point average or a “B+” (3.5 out of 4.0) average in a major field of study; standing in the upper third of the class; election to one of the national honorary scholastic societies meeting the minimum requirements of the Association of College Honor Societies, other than freshman honor societies; completion of one (1) academic year (30 semester or 45 quarter hours) of graduate work in a field of study closely related to the position. Other Conditions of Employment This is a hazardous duty position and subject to mandatory separation at age 57, after the completion of at least 20 years of service.  First-time appointees to positions covered under law enforcement officer retirement provisions must not have reached their 37th birthday at the time of appointment. As a condition of employment, the selected candidate must successfully complete a comprehensive background investigation and every five years thereafter will be subject to a re-investigation. Prior to appointment, the selectee will undergo a drug screening and medical examination.  Upon successful completion of the medical examination and drug screening, the selectee may then be appointed provisionally.  A full background investigation will be completed by the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) once the incumbent has entered onto duty as a provisional hire.  If the OPM report reflects any findings of a negative nature or disqualifying actionable issues, suitability will be reconsidered by the Chief District Judge and the Chief U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services Officer.    Employees are subject to ongoing random drug screening, updated background investigations, and may be subject to subsequent fitness-for-duty evaluations.   The duties of a probation officer include moderate to arduous physical exercise and require physical dexterity and coordination necessary for officer safety and use of self-defense tactics.  The medical requirements and the essential job functions derived from the medical guidelines for probation officers, pretrial services officers, and officer assistants may be obtained at www.uscourts.gov website under the Federal Courts section. All court employees, including U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services Officers, are excepted service appointments and are required to adhere to the Code of Conduct for Judicial Employees which is available at http://www.uscourts.gov/rules-policies/judiciary-policies/code-conduct/code-conduct-judicial-employees .   Fully appointed U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services Officers may be removed by the Court for unacceptable performance, misconduct, or other cause, pursuant to 18 U.S.C § 3602(a). Commencing on the date of entry on duty, the selectee shall complete a one-year probationary period. This period provides time for the employee to become acquainted with the functions of the assigned position. The probationary period also affords the employee’s supervisor the ability to evaluate the employees work performance, attendance, attitude, and compliance with office policies. Upon discretion of the Chief U.S. Probation Officer, and taking into consideration the employee’s work experience, performance, and acclimation to their assigned tasks, the probationary period could be removed prior to one year.  Once the selectee has successfully completed the probationary period, the provisional status will likely be removed. During their first year of duty, probation officers receive extensive local training and must also successfully complete a six-week national training program at the Federal Probation and Pretrial Academy in Charleston, South Carolina. Applicants must be citizens of the United States. Benefits   Federal benefits include paid vacation and sick leave, paid holidays, and retirement benefits. Optional benefits include health and life insurance, disability and long-term care insurance, dental and vision insurance, and a tax-deferred savings plan. This position is subject to mandatory electronic fund transfer (direct deposit) participation or payment of net pay. Procedures for Applying In order to be considered for this position, go to:  https://opportunities.ilnb.uscourts.gov/Employment/appform.cfm?ref=d5tl3w71&pos=20-07  Complete the information fields and attach: Cover letter that describes your interest in pursuing this position and how your experiences relate to the stated duties, responsibilities, and skills and abilities of this position; Judicial Branch Federal Employment Application (AO78). The AO78 is included in the link; Resume with references (with phone numbers); Copies (Unofficial) of college transcript. Transcripts must include grade point average; and Copies of two most recent performance based evaluations.  Incomplete application packets will not be considered.  Please note:  The court is not authorized to reimburse candidates for travel in connection with an interview or to pay relocation expenses to the successful candidate. Only applicants who are interviewed in person will receive a written response regarding their application.  

Montgomery County, Maryland Rockville, MD Chief Labor Relations Officer Annual salary: Negotiable and highly competitive. Application deadline: Open until filled. Montgomery County, MD seeks a seasoned labor relations professional to serve as its next Chief Labor Relations Officer (CLRO). Located outside of the nation’s capital, Washington, D.C., Montgomery County has a population of over one million residents, great quality of life, and high median household incomes. The Chief Labor Relations Officer is the primary advisor to County management and a critical liaison to the County’s four recognized collective bargaining units. The CLRO is responsible for (1) collective bargaining, (2) the collective bargaining approval process, (3) administrative proceedings, (4) employee relations management, and (5) strategic leadership/management. The ideal candidate should value, appreciate, and embrace the principles of interest-based bargaining. The CLRO must demonstrate leadership and ownership of the collective bargaining process. This might mean admitting mistakes or making unpopular decisions and trusting in the bargaining process to achieve an ideal labor relations model. The CLRO should have extensive management skills as well as the capacity to administer the collective bargaining process and its implementation through all levels of the organization. To view additional qualifications and submit your resume, cover letter, and a list of six work-related references (two supervisors, two direct reports and two colleagues) please visit our website:  https://executivesearch.cpshr.us/JobDetail?ID=1663 For more information contact: Andrew Nelson CPS HR Consulting (916) 471-3329 To view an online brochure for this position visit:  executivesearch.cpshr.us Montgomery County, Maryland website:  www.montgomerycountymd.gov Montgomery County, Maryland is an equal opportunity employer.

The Opportunity The Public Works Director is a self-directed and highly accountable position providing oversight, direction and leadership to the Public Works Department. It is anticipated that, if qualified the Public Works Director would also serve as the City Engineer. This dynamic and innovative leader guides the department both through long range planning and everyday maintenance and operations with a focus on customer service. The Public Works Director is responsible for a full range of Public Works services through a talented staff. Excited by the projects and initiatives in Hood River, the Public Works Director understands the importance of maintaining existing infrastructure, designing and building necessary improvements and planning for future growth. The successful candidate multi-tasks with ease, shifting gears quickly to prioritize and balance workloads and resource needs to meet project demands. The ability to easily explain complex public works concepts while hearing, balancing, and respecting a variety of views during the decision-making process is essential. The Public Works Director is known for supporting staff and removing barriers to enable success. The ideal candidate employs a leadership style that invites participation and gathers input from the public works team. The successful candidate possesses strong communication skills and the ability to connect with staff, elected officials and the growing community in order to effectively drive change. With an eye on process improvement and innovation, the Public Works Director is creative and brings a fresh perspective and new ideas to public works projects and initiatives. Read the full profile here . About the City of Hood River The City of Hood River with a current population around 8,300, has seen vibrant community growth over recent decades. The City, just 60 miles east of Portland, expands with large influxes of visitors seasonally and is  rich in history  and scenic beauty. Hood River is commonly recognized for its arts, culture, abundant fruit harvests and world-class outdoor recreation. Hood River administers a $47.1 million all funds budget and has 71.9 full-time equivalent employees. City departments include Police, Fire, Public Works (includes roads, parks, water, wastewater, and stormwater systems), Planning, and Administration, which includes Finance and Municipal Court. The Public Works Department maintains the City’s infrastructure to support the growing community. With a staff of 25.7, the department is responsible for the operation and maintenance of the following public facilities: roads, parking, parks, sewer, storm water collection systems and water system. In addition, City engineering and City construction projects are within the Public Works Department. The department also manages and maintains the City’s equipment and vehicle fleet. The City’s wastewater treatment plant is operated under contract by Jacobs. The City owns and maintains over $80 million in physical assets, including roads, utilities, and buildings. Qualifications Five (5) or more years of supervisory experience in public works, civil engineering, or public administration. A thorough knowledge of modern principles and practices of public works administration along with considerable knowledge of materials, methods, and techniques used in construction, maintenance and operations of streets, sewers, storm, water, facilities, fleet, and parks are essential. A Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university in Civil Engineering, Public Administration, Environmental Science, or other related field is desired. A registered Professional Engineer is highly desired. Compensation and Benefits The salary range for the Public Works Director position is $95,939 - $117,993 and will depend on the qualifications of the successful candidate. The City of Hood River offers a competitive benefit package including Medical, Dental, and Vision, with the City covering 90% of the premiums for employees and eligible dependents and a City contribution into a VEBA program. The City grants 11 holidays and one floating holiday along with Vacation, Sick, and Administrative Leave. Life and AD&D policies are provided at no cost to the employee, and the retirement plan is through PERS. Employees are also eligible to establish a Deferred Compensation Account.  To Be Considered Applications will be accepted electronically by The Novak Consulting Group at https://bit.ly/30U5LpU . Applicants complete a brief online form and are prompted to provide a cover letter and resume. Open until filled with ongoing review of applications. All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply as soon as possible.

Are you an accomplished project manager with a passion for civic engagement and a strong commitment to equity? Are you excited about the opportunity to directly shape the future of your local government? Then you might be a great candidate as the next Strategic Project Manager on the City of Portland's Strategic Projects and Opportunities Team, known as SPOT.   This recruitment will remain open until 75 applications have been received or until the posted closing date, Monday, June 29, 2020, whichever comes first.  Applications received after the 75 application limit has been reached will not be included in this recruitment process.    Based in the Office of the Chief Administrative Officer, the Strategic Projects and Opportunities Team plans and delivers projects, programs and policies with significant municipal or community impact. We conduct highly complex analyses on a wide range of management, administrative, financial, asset management and other organizational issues and provide advice to City executives. For the next two years, your focus in this position will be convening the City's Charter Commission to evaluate Portland's form of government and engage the community in a conversation about its future. The Commission is appointed by the City Council and comes together at least once a decade to review the City charter and recommend changes. Community advocacy has sparked interest in considering a significant transformation to the way Portland elects leaders and manages day-to-day business. For more information about this position, please visit the City of Portland Jobs site: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/portlandor/jobs/2792983/strategic-policy-project-manager-analyst-iii @GovernmentJobs

This position closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Tuesday, June 23, 2020 Are you passionate about helping young people learn and grow beyond their mistakes to experience crime-free lives and to transition successfully into adulthood? Do you have exceptional communication and organizational skills? Do you envision yourself in a role that allows you to use your leadership skills to develop and support employees, to foster a collaborative work environment, and to contribute to organizational effectiveness and success? Are you an outstanding collaborator? Do you have experience leading, planning, and implementing both internal and multi-disciplinary initiatives, as well as managing operations, programs, evaluating effectiveness, and then translating the results into program improvement solutions? Do you enjoy taking on challenges and turning them into opportunities? Are you ready to serve as a Change Agent in a fast-paced environment by effectively managing and leading change and innovation? Do you have a personal commitment to putting ethics into action by holding yourself to the highest standards of professionalism, honesty, and objectivity? Are you committed to embracing equitable and inclusive practices and services, and to putting them in action for the youth, families, and victims the Juvenile Department serves, as well as for our employees? Do you believe the standard for serving juvenile justice-involved youth should be “Would this be good enough for my own child?” Do you believe that all youth are capable of success? If you answered “yes” to the questions above, we want you to join our team as a Juvenile Department Assistant Director . Reporting to the Juvenile Department Director, your primary focus will be on overseeing the daily operations within the department and you will have an opportunity to coordinate various initiatives with other County departments and outside agencies. In this role, you will be instrumental in assisting with planning, organizing, directing and managing the Department activities. This position will allow you to take charge in developing and implementing department policies, procedures, and performance goals, as well as assisting the Director with strategic and long-term planning processes. If selected for this position, you will oversee the work of subordinate managers, supervisors, and professional staff, as well as plan, develop, and implement countywide and department initiatives & programs. Your role will be critical in providing leadership for the department-wide practice improvement and multi-disciplinary initiatives that drive the Clackamas County Juvenile Department to fulfill its mission. You will play an instrumental role as a department representative and liaison to multiple governmental agencies and community partners, coordinating various services and programs. Your responsibilities will include effectively planning, leading, implementing, and sustaining the ongoing development and delivery of practices designed to improve outcomes for youth, families, and victims, and to develop proficiencies of all Juvenile Department employees and work teams. You will serve as one of the agency’s subject matter experts on evidence-based principles for effective intervention and the developmental approach to juvenile justice. You will provide oversight for the coordination and delivery of various types of training and professional development opportunities. This is a unique opportunity that will allow you, in coordination with the Juvenile Director, to lead the policy, performance, and research team, managers, supervisors, employees and other professional and contracted staff to implement protocols for continuous quality improvement reviews, as well as develop supervisory and coaching materials designed to increase fidelity and transfer research and learning to day-to-day practices and operations within the department. We are committed to being an exemplary organization with best practices in juvenile justice. To that end, we are searching for an experienced individual, who is motivated to promote and foster a collaborative, partnership-focused, respectful, equitable and supportive environment while providing strategic leadership in change management that will allow us to improve, develop and enhance our operations. WHAT WE OFFER: Clackamas County proudly offers an attractive compensation and benefits package, including competitive wages, cost-of-living adjustments, merit increases (for eligible employees) and a robust sick & vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering a variety of gym membership discounts, annual wellness fairs and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle.  Competitive compensation package: Annual Salary Range: $105,201 - $142,021 Hourly Pay Rate: $50.58 - $68.28 Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are as follows:    Generous paid time off package, including: 4.8 weeks of vacation per year 9 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year 8 hours per month sick leave accrual Employer paid 6% PERS retirement contribution A Choice of Medical Plans with Vision and Prescription Drug Coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Chiropractic Coverage and Alternative Care Benefit Robust wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes A variety of optional benefits Longevity pay This is a full time (40 hours per week) non-represented County position. For more information and details about benefits, please visit the following link: https://www.clackamas.us/benefits-with-clackamas-county . Work Schedule This position is included in the County’s alternate workweek program, working 40 hours during a standard workweek of Monday through Thursday (Fridays off) . Occasional evening and weekend hours for special meetings or events will be required. Incumbent will rotate 24-hour on-call supervisor duties with other members of the management team. Job responsibilities for this professional executive position may require work outside of the employee’s standard workweek or a workweek in excess of 40 hours.  Specific hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended.

Created by the Legislature in 1927, the State Bar of California is a public corporation within the Judicial Branch of state government, serving as an administrative arm of the California Supreme Court. The State Bar licenses attorneys and regulates the profession and practice of law in California by administering the California Bar Exam; enforcing Rules of Professional Conduct for attorneys; disciplining attorneys who violate rules and laws; advancing access to justice; and promoting diversity and inclusion in the legal system. The State Bar of California is the largest State Bar in the country and one of the largest in the world. The State Bar licenses more than 250,000 attorneys, investigates approximately 16,000 complaints of attorney misconduct annually, and has historically distributed over $50 million in grants each year to legal aid organizations (more than $80 million in 2020). It is headquartered in San Francisco and also has an office in Los Angeles. “ The State Bar of California’s mission is to protect the public and includes the primary functions of licensing, regulation and discipline of attorneys; the advancement of the ethical and competent practice of law; and the promotion of efforts for greater access to, and inclusion in, the legal system .” THE OFFICE OF ACCESS & INCLUSION The State Bar Office of Access & Inclusion encompasses the critical work of increasing access to legal services, through IOLTA and Equal Access Fund grant administration and policymaking as well as increasing inclusion and diversity of the legal profession, through data, policymaking, rule making and coordination and liaison efforts. The office builds the framework to ensure that innovations, policy developments, and grant making inform and guide one another. One core function of this office is to oversee the State Bar's legal aid grants benefitting organizations providing direct legal services to low-income Californians, including immigrants, seniors, veterans, and people with disabilities. Through these grants, the State Bar seeks to close the justice gap and provide access to legal services and access to justice. The office also guides State Bar policy on access to justice and legal services and delivering on the access goals and objectives set forth in the State Bar’s strategic plan. The office is also responsible for leading the Bar on diversity and inclusion initiatives, including through support of the Council on Access and Fairness and Bar driven initiatives. These initiatives support the goal of increasing diversity in the legal profession with a goal that the legal profession reflect the diversity of California. THE POSITION As a member of the Executive Management Team, the Director is responsible for planning, directing, and managing efforts to achieve the access to justice and diversity and inclusion missions of the State Bar. Organizational Leadership The Office of Access & Inclusion has undergone an important restructuring over the past 2 years, creating a diverse portfolio of responsibility for all senior staff members designed to provide a broader more informed and more effective perspective on the work of the office. The office has also taken a much greater leadership role in efforts to diversify the profession. The State Bar stands ready for a new Director to implement and continue the organization’s urgent and necessary work. The Director will operationalize this commitment in the organization’s daily work and cultivate and maintain a workplace culture that values equity and diversity, is culturally competent, and in which all staff are supported, inspired, included, and open to change and growth. Additionally, the Director will manage a team of 14, including two staff located in the Los Angeles office, with the assistance of three subordinate supervisors. Addressing the Justice Gap Utilizing the learnings of an exciting statewide Justice Gap Study, the new Director will be expected to assess how the results of the study could or should guide the important policy and grantmaking activities of the office. The Director will also be charged with increasing resources for legal aid, developing new approaches to serve modest means Californians, exploring issues on the right to counsel, and improving the diversity in the legal profession. Advocate on Behalf of Californians The Director will serve as a liaison and spokesperson with the Judicial Council, legal services organizations, the Legislature, law schools, and other local, state, and national entities regarding access to justice and diversity and inclusion related issues and activities. And to act as in informed advocate, the Director will form and foster deep relationships with organizations addressing the justice gap and serving modest means Californians and build bridges to the entities that stand poised to help further their work. Liaise with Appointed Commissions and Partners The Director provides staff support to the Board of Trustees, Council on Access and Fairness, and the Legal Services Trust Fund Commission, and is responsible for strategizing, spearheading, and managing various access to justice, inclusion, and diversity initiatives relevant to these commissions. For a full position description, please visit :  https://nonprofitprofessionals.com/additional-searches/sbc-dai More information about the State Bar of California may be found at: www.calbar.ca.gov This search is being conducted by Tamar Datan and Chris Cannon of the national search firm NPAG . Nominations, inquiries, and/or applications, including a cover letter describing your interest and qualifications, and your resume should be submitted to: SBC-DAI@nonprofitprofessionals.com . Cultivating a diverse and inclusive team of board members, staff members, and partners is an essential component of the State Bar of California’s work to advance equity. Candidates of all backgrounds are strongly encouraged to apply .

City of Sacramento, California Office of Violence Prevention Manager Annual salary range: $97,500 to $127,928 The City offers an extensive benefit package. Application deadline: Open until filled. The City seeks a professional with a passion for gang prevention and intervention work. This unique opportunity will give the successful candidate a chance to positively change neighborhoods and individuals for the better. Sacramento is centrally located between the Bay Area’s beautiful coast and the majestic Sierra Nevada mountain range. With a population exceeding 500,000, there is always something interesting going on. Cultural, recreational, and historical opportunities include the NBA’s Sacramento Kings which play in a new arena at the center of a downtown revitalization, Sutter Fort and other historical sites, the California State Capitol and a variety of museums, and beautiful parks like the Sacramento Riverfront. The Office of Violence Prevention Manager serves as the City’s staff resource for gang prevention and intervention and coordinates a comprehensive effort to address youth and gang violence. The Office of Violence Prevention (OVP) was created to respond to increased gang activity in the City of Sacramento and consists of two staff: the OVP Manager and a Program Analyst. The OVP Manager is an expert in violence reduction programs and grant management who uses the latest research and best practices with an intentional focus on prevention and intervention services to gang-impacted populations. The ideal candidate will be a trust builder, collaborator, effective communicator and detail oriented with strong follow through. The position requires a candidate with political tack and professional integrity. To be considered, please submit a city application, detailed resume, cover letter, and a list of six work-related references online:  https://executivesearch.cpshr.us/JobDetail?ID=631 For more information contact: Josh Jones CPS HR CONSULTING 916.263.1401 To view an online brochure for this position visit:  executivesearch.cpshr.us City of Sacramento website:  www.cityofsacramento.org The City of Sacramento is an equal opportunity employer.

Research Plant Pathologist GS-0434-12 Salary Range of $76,721 to $99,741 Announcement Open: March 27, 2020 through April 17, 2020 The USDA, ARS, Application Technology Research Unit (ATRU) in Wooster, OH, is seeking a permanent, full-time Research Plant Pathologist to develop sustainable management practices for diseases of horticultural crops, with an emphasis on controlled environment agriculture (CEA). The goal of this research is to develop information and novel approaches to reduce the impact of biotic and abiotic diseases in horticultural crops. The successful candidate will join a large and diverse group of scientists conducting research in horticulture, entomology, plant physiology, and agricultural engineering to produce information and technologies needed to enhance horticultural crop production in the U.S. and around the world. For further information and complete application instructions, search for announcement ARS-D20-MWA-10779091-JML at https://www.usajobs.gov/ U.S. Citizenship is required. Applications must be received by the closing date of April 17, 2020. USDA/ARS is an equal opportunity employer and provider

SHERIFF’S CORRECTIONAL COOK I        $3,253 - $4,443 Per Month                                 SHERIFF’S CORRECTIONAL COOK II       $3,595 - $4,909 Per Month                                                                                                  APPLICANTS MUST APPLY ON THE MONTEREY COUNTY HUMAN RESOURCES WEBSITE FINAL FILING DATE:  CONTINUOUS                                                                         Exam #20/70K92/03AMO PRIORITY SCREENING DATE:    April 17, 2020.  Applications received after April 17th, will be screened on a monthly basis. The Sheriff 's Office is comprised of the Administration, Corrections and Enforcement Operation Bureaus.  The Sheriff’s Office delivers public safety to the residents of Monterey County by providing 24-hour uniformed patrol, investigations, custody services, court security, and law enforcement support. Sheriff’s Correctional Cooks are assigned to the Corrections Operations Bureau and works within a 24-hour, 7-day weekly schedule. This position supervise s and instructs inmates in the preparation of a wide variety of meals for approximately 875 inmates housed in the Corrections Facility. Sheriff’s Correctional Cooks are also responsible for observing and controlling the movement of inmates in restricted areas and assures sharp edged objects and food items are not removed from the kitchen area. Candidates will be considered at both the Sheriff’s Correctional Cook I and II levels. Candidates appointed to the Sheriff’s Correctional Cook I level may be promoted to the Sheriff’s Correctional Cook II level subject to meeting the employment standards for the higher job class and receiving a recommendation for promotion by the appointing authority.  The Eligible List established by this recruitment process will be used to fill future vacancies as they arise. Application and Selection Procedures: Apply On-Line at:  https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/montereycounty Applications may also be obtained from and submitted to: Monterey County Sheriff’s Office Attn:  Human Resources 1414 Natividad Road Salinas, CA  93906 Phone: (831) 755-3744 or 755-3702          Fax: (831) 755-3828  The selection process is tentative and applicants will be notified if changes are made. The competitive selection process includes submittal of required application materials. A complete application packet will include: A completed County of Monterey employment application Responses to the supplemental questions  For a guaranteed review, all required application materials must be received by April 17, 2020.  Applications received after April 17th, will be screened on a monthly basis.  Applicants who fail to provide all required materials will not be considered.  Resumes, cover letters, letters of interest and other correspondence will not be accepted as a substitute for required application materials.  All required application materials will be competitively evaluated.  Those applicants that are determined to be the most appropriately qualified will be invited to participate further in the selection process.  To assess applicants’ possession of required qualifications, the process may include an oral examination, pre-exam exercises, performance exam, and/or written examination.  

Job Title City Planner II - Transportation (Limited Duration) Closing Date/Time Mon. 03/23/20 11:59 PM Pacific Time Salary $39.72 - $45.98 Hourly Job Type Limited Duration Location Portland Building, 1120 SW 5th Ave, Oregon     The City of Portland is seeking a highly motivated and qualified City Planner II Transportation Specialty (2-year Limited Term) in the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT).   The City of Portland Bureau of Transportation is seeking a highly qualified and motivated individual to lead the development of an agreed-upon and effective equity and community stabilization strategy to strengthen the delivery of transportation plans and projects.   Deep systemic disparities exist in our transportation system, and the needs and desires of underserved communities have too often been ignored in visions of Portland's future.   PBOT is committed to addressing structural racism and inequity to ensure that all Portlanders enjoy the same access to safe, reliable, and affordable transportation options, regardless of race, ability or income. This requires planning and delivering transportation improvements in a way that stabilizes communities and helps improve the economic and social conditions of our most vulnerable populations. For more information, please visit our website: http://bit.ly/39EJ7DE

NOTE: TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THIS VACANCY, ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPLY ONLINE AT: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/alachua SALARY: $72,342.40 Annually Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in sociology, education, public administration, ethnic studies, communication, social work, public health, or a closely related field and five years of progressively responsible experience in sociology, education, public administration, ethnic studies, communication, social work, or public health; or an equivalent combination of related training, education and experience. A valid Florida Driver License is required and a Motor Vehicle Record that meets the requirements of Alachua County policy # 6-7; Motor Vehicle Records will be reviewed prior to employment. If in the past 24-month period, the record shows more than 3 moving traffic violations, and/or a conviction/pending charge for driving under the influence, the minimum qualifications are not met for the position.  Successful completion of a criminal history background investigation prior to employment.  Position Summary: This is highly responsible managerial and administrative work building an infrastructure to ensure policy decisions are evaluated through an equity lens to create fair access to opportunity.  This will involve collaborating with County departments, employees, community members and other stakeholders to make meaningful movement towards a more equitable Alachua County; providing leadership and vision to ensure the development and management of innovative and effective strategies to achieve equity for Alachua County residents; and collaborating with County leadership and community stakeholders to establish equity as a shared value across the organization and community to further advance the County's commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion. This position is part of the Office of Climate Change, Resiliency and Sustainability, a collaborative working group whose collective mission is to achieve a resilient and sustainable Alachua County, to include a focus on policies that have an emphasis on people, place and planet.   This is an emergency essential classification. Upon declaration of a disaster and/or emergency, all employees in this classification are required to work.   Work is performed under the broad direction of the Deputy County Manager and is reviewed through conferences, reports and observations of results obtained.  Examples of Duties: Exudes a positive customer service focus.  Advocates building organizational culture through aligning decisions with core values including: integrity, honesty, respect, diversity, innovation, accountability and communication.   Builds awareness and involvement through transformational community engagement.   Identifies disparities and systemic causes that may exist within the County's departments and community.   Oversees, designs, coordinates and implements programs, policies and practices aimed at addressing any disparities existing in the delivery of County services. Develops and creates awareness and understanding of the use of an equity lens to develop and implement programs and practices. Develops methods to determine how disparate impacts will be documented and evaluated; collects, evaluates and analyzes indicators and progress benchmarks related to addressing disparities.   Leads the County's truth and reconciliation process.   Helps build relationships between Alachua County and local elected officials, community business leaders, community organizations and citizens.   Serves as point of contact for community for questions and concerns involving Alachua County.   Attends community events to spotlight the County's programs and services.   Oversees the County's Citizen's Academy and Youth Commission. Reviews and vets applications from citizens and students to participate in the programs. Recruits and organizes speakers, plans hands-on learning experiences and coordinates logistics for the programs.   Drives a County and/or personal vehicle regularly to perform duties as required.   Performs the duties listed, as well as those assigned, with professionalism and a sense of urgency.   NOTE: These examples are intended only as illustrations of the various kinds of work performed in positions allocated to this class. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to the position.   KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES   Knowledge and demonstrated competency in budget preparation and administration and management practices/principles.   Collaboration and coordination skills.   Ability to analyze data, generate reports, explain relevant issues, concerns and trends.   Ability to communicate effectively verbally and in writing.   Ability to lead, motivate, influence and facilitate teams of diverse individuals and collaborate toward a common purpose.   Ability to cultivate critical relationships both internally and externally.   Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with others. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.  While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to sit. The employee frequently is required to talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to be mobile.  The employee must occasionally lift and/or move up to 10 pounds. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision and the ability to adjust focus.   WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.   The noise level in the work environment is usually quiet.

NOTE: TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THIS VACANCY, ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPLY ONLINE AT: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/alachua SALARY: $58,843.20 Annually Master's degree in psychology, social work, counseling or a related field and one year of professional level substance abuse counseling experience; or any equivalent combination of related training and experience. Licensure as a Marriage and Family Counselor, Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) or Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) per F.S. Chapter 491, or Certification as an Addiction Professional (CAP) is required. Must satisfactorily complete local, state and national criminal history and fingerprint checks. Applicants within six months of meeting the minimum education/experience may be considered for trainee status.  Must successfully obtain the FDLE Criminal Justice Information System (CJIS) Certification within 6 months of employment or upon assignment which requires access to the Florida Crime Information Center (FCIC)/National Crime Information Center (NCIC). Certification must be maintained as a condition of employment; re-certification required every two years.  This is Level Two Limited Access certification.  Position Summary: This is supervisory and administrative professional work in the Department of Court Services. An employee in this classification is responsible for the supervision of clinical staff and interns/volunteers and assuring that quality therapeutic services are provided to clients and their families who are participating in substance abuse treatment programs. They also assure that all clinical records are maintained according to state and federal guidelines. Work is performed under the general direction of a higher level supervisor and is reviewed through conferences, reports, and observation of results obtained.  Examples of Duties: ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS  Upon declaration of a disaster and/or emergency, employees in this classification may be required to report to work   Exudes a positive customer service focus.   Advocates building organizational culture through aligning decisions with department mission and core values including:  integrity, honesty, respect, diversity, innovation, accountability and communication. Supervises and coordinates the activities of subordinate employees including determining work procedures and schedules; issuing instructions and assigning duties; reviewing work; recommending personnel actions; conducting performance reviews; and conducting departmental training and orientation. Develops programs of a clinical, educational and rehabilitative nature. Consults with all levels of the organization and develops program policies and procedures. Evaluates treatment programs. Communicates and implements program policy and procedures to contribute to the professional growth of program personnel. Recommends, develops and conducts in-service training for the program staff. Maintains liaison between other components of the department, community programs and all other relevant social service agencies. Coordinates client record keeping systems. Consults with program and department staff and external sources to design and implement program evaluations. Promotes and organizes community support for all substance abuse treatment programs through lectures, meetings and other professional contact. Performs the duties listed, as well as those assigned, with professionalism and a sense of urgency. NOTE: These examples are intended only as illustrations of the various kinds of work performed in positions allocated to this class. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to the position. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Considerable knowledge of the dynamics and problems of addiction, and current practices of treatment. Considerable knowledge of psychology, counseling theory and practice with the ability to apply to substance abuse. Considerable knowledge of methods, procedures and practices of addiction treatment. Considerable knowledge of laws, developments and literature in the addiction field. Considerable knowledge of local, public and private treatment agencies and their various requirements. Considerable knowledge of self-help recovery groups and community support, and understanding of their role in addiction treatment. Knowledge of family dynamics and family treatment. Knowledge of licensure requirements including required reporting. Skill in treating substance abuse clients in individual and group modalities. Ability to relate goals and methods of addiction treatment to community groups and agencies. Ability to express ideas clearly and concisely, verbally and in writing. Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with the general public, co-workers, elected and appointed officials and members of diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Ability to maintain accurate service delivery documentation and reporting requirements of funding and licensing agencies. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is frequently required to sit and talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to walk; use hands to finger, handle or operate objects, tools or controls; and reach with hands and arms. The employee must occasionally lift and/or move up to 25 pounds. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, and the ability to adjust focus. WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. Position may be required to work varied shifts including nights, weekends and holidays as well as mandatory overtime.

NOTE: TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THIS VACANCY, ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPLY ONLINE AT: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/alachua SALARY: $80,204.80 Annually Bachelor's degree in civil engineering, public works engineering or related field and four years related professional level public works experience, including three years of supervisory experience; or any equivalent combination of related training, and experience.  Must have Professional Engineer (P.E.) license at time of hire or ability to obtain State of Florida Professional Engineer (P.E.) registration within six months of employment.  A valid Florida Driver License is required and a Motor Vehicle Record that meets the requirements of Alachua County policy # 6-7; Motor Vehicle Records will be reviewed prior to employment. If in the past 24-month period, the record shows more than 3 moving traffic violations, and/or a conviction/pending charge for driving under the influence, the minimum qualifications are not met for the position.  Requires the successful completion of a criminal history background investigation prior to employment Including finger printing and compliance with Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Criminal Justice Information Services (CJIS) requirements throughout the term of employment. Applicants within six months of meeting the minimum education/experience requirement may be considered for trainee status.    Position Summary: This is responsible administrative and professional level work assisting the Public Works Director in the Public Works Department . This is an emergency essential classification. Upon declaration of a disaster and/or emergency, all employees in this classification are required to work. An employee assigned to this classification plans, organizes, directs, and controls the various activities of the Public Works Department which including but not limited to  engineering, development review, traffic operations, surveying, road & bridge, fleet management, and capital projects. Work is performed under the direction of a higher level supervisor and is reviewed through conferences, reports, and observation of results obtained.  Examples of Duties: ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS Exudes a positive customer service focus.   Advocates building organizational culture through aligning decisions with core values including: integrity, honesty, respect, diversity, innovation, accountability and communication. Coordinates, approves and makes major decisions concerning design, construction, maintenance, and operations and management of the Public Works Department. Supervises and coordinates the activities of subordinate supervisors and employees including determining work procedures and schedules; issuing instructions and assigning duties; reviewing work; recommending personnel actions; conducting performance reviews; and conducting departmental training and orientation. Develops and implements program plans for major functional areas within established time frames and budget. Develops and improves methodologies for the identification and prioritization of program needs. Develops and monitors the budget for area and assists in development of the Public Works departmental budget. Coordinates activities with other Alachua County departments. Coordinates activities with various city, state and federal agencies. Assists in formulation of policy for the department. Serves as expert witness in court cases, hearings and legislative committees. Drives a County and/or personal vehicle to perform required duties. Performs the duties listed, as well as those assigned, with professionalism and a sense of urgency. NOTE: These examples are intended only as illustrations of the various kinds of work performed in positions allocated to this class. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to the position. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Thorough knowledge of principles and practices of public works operations specifically in the areas of engineering, development review, traffic operations, surveying, road & bridge, fleet management, and capital projects. Considerable knowledge of modern principles and practices of administration and organization including budgeting, personnel techniques and management. Ability to analyze market data and determine impact on public works operations. Ability to supervise and coordinate production of complete project plans and specifications on schedule. Ability to supervise and coordinate major public works construction projects on schedule. Ability to plan and implement major programs. Ability to supervise and coordinate work of several work sections to accomplish a common goal. Ability to maintain effective relations with employees, the public, contractors, engineers and special interest groups. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing; ability to make public presentations. Ability to develop goals and objectives for major functional area. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to talk or hear. The employee is frequently required to sit. The employee is occasionally required to stand; walk; climb or balance; stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl; use hands to finger, handle or feel; reach with hands and arms; and taste or smell. The employee must occasionally lift and/or move up to 10 pounds. WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is occasionally exposed to outdoor weather conditions. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderately noisy.

City Administrator - City of Camas, WA The Opportunity Under the authority and direction of the Mayor, the City Administrator assumes full management responsibility for all City operations including the development and implementation of the City’s goal, objectives, policies, and priorities. The City Administrator plans, directs, and coordinates, through department heads and other staff, the work plan for the City. Additionally, the City Administrator monitors and evaluates the efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery methods and procedures, identifies opportunities for improvement, and implements as appropriate. Our new City Administrator is a strategic thinker who easily sees the big picture and long-term vision for the Camas. The successful candidate understands and appreciates public service and truly values a sense of community. With strong emotional intelligence, the City Administrator represents Camas with integrity and effectively advocates for the City at all times. The City Administrator brings forward strong executive leadership skills and proven expertise in change management. The ideal candidate brings a fresh, yet experienced voice and perspective to City initiatives with a proven ability to move projects forward. With a financial mindset, the successful candidate has an appreciation for continuous improvement and uses data and analytics to drive decisions. A highly effective leader, the City Administrator creates a solid organizational foundation by developing strategy, setting goals, providing clear expectations, and holding others accountable. Read the full profile here About the City of Camas The City of Camas is home to approximately 23,000 residents and perfectly situated at the gateway to the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area in Clark County, Washington. Our ideals of culture, values, and vision have been instrumental in promoting diverse economic growth, development of livable, family-oriented neighborhoods, and the protection of our open-space, parks, and recreational amenities. We take pride in balancing the nexus between jobs, housing, and recreation. The City of Camas is a full service city providing excellent services through nine departments including Administration, Administrative Services which consists of the City Clerk’s Office, Human Resources and Information Technology; Community Development; Finance; Fire and Emergency Medical Services; Library; Parks and Recreation; Police; and Public Works. We employ approximately 200 full-time and 12 part-time employees that are represented by five collective bargaining units with an adopted budget of $122.2 million, a general fund of $25.9 million, and a capital budget of $52 million. Qualifications The City Administrator has at least seven years of progressively responsible experience in municipal government, including five years of administrative or leadership responsibility. A well-rounded background with prior experience in a similar size organization that includes public safety is ideal. An exceptional ability to develop effective relationships with a history of working closely with a Mayor and City Council is essential. A sound financial background with a strong understanding of budgets and financial management is required. Equivalent to a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in public administration, business administration, or related field. An advanced degree in public administration or related field is desired but not essential. To Be Considered Cover letters expressing your interest in the City of Camas and how you would succeed in the role should be addressed to Heather Gantz. Please submit your resume and cover letter via Waldron’s Candidate Portal . All qualified applicants are encouraged to apply as soon as possible, and no later than April 12, 2020.

Manager II – Strategic Services (Grade M2) Montgomery County Government Department of Environmental Protection Rockville, Maryland     The mission of the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) is to enhance the quality of life in our community by protecting and improving Montgomery County’s air, water and land in a sustainable way while fostering smart growth, a thriving economy and healthy communities.   DEP is seeking to fill a Manager II, a senior management position to provide leadership and management oversight and integration of several key functional areas including program assessment, programs and project integration, performance metrics, and integration of IT systems to enhance operational effectiveness. The individual will lead the newly created Strategic Services Division and will report to the Deputy Director. It is a new position in the Department with a focus on bringing greater efficiency and effectiveness to the Department’s broadly scoped programs.   The successful candidate will be responsible for translating data and findings for a broad range of audiences and assist the program division chiefs in the Department with meeting their project and program goals. The position is responsible for working with the Director and division chiefs to identify performance metrics for assessing the effectiveness of program implementation and developing and implementing the system for tracking and reporting of metrics. In addition, the position plans, directs and implements all technology and processes to generate the County’s annual Water Quality Protection Charge (WQPC), which is assessed to all property owners in the County and is the basis of funds for the water quality improvement activities in the County.   This work requires the knowledge and technical expertise to use program assessment tools and approaches, knowledge of project management, knowledge of county wide budget and financial systems, knowledge of a water quality protection funding mechanism and understanding of how to identify customer service and system support needs.   Key responsibilities include, but are not limited to:   Management and Implementation of the Water Quality Protection Charge Law, which entails implementation of legislation to generate the WQPC; developing methodologies including modeling to analyze and present data; procedures for data management and analyses; and processes to ensure accurate billing to county property owners. Overseeing projections of WQPC revenue to budget management team and the appeals process of the WQPC.   Management of Systems and Technology Utilization for DEP programs, which includes finalizing and approving development of GIS layers for use in software for WQPC charge implementation; directing the department’s IT support services for all programs; and analyzing and resolving complex software and hardware matters pertaining to networking connectivity issues and applications to meet business needs.   Development of relevant program metrics and assess progress against metrics, in cooperation with Division Chiefs and the Director, which entails developing headline metrics consistent with the strategic goals of the County Executive; developing performance indicators to track progress against the metrics; and managing the DEP process for reviewing metrics, reviewing program performance and preparing reports for the Director and Chief Administrative Officer.   Development of framework for assessing program effectiveness for DEP programs, which includes developing the process for performing program assessments; and managing the process of assessing program performance including tracking of actions necessary to address program effectiveness.   Performing assessments of DEP programs, with goal of continuously improving program implementation to include identifying the program areas to be assessed on an annual basis in cooperation with Division Chiefs; completing program assessments in accordance with procedures and annual program plan; and documenting the efficiencies gained, results shown, money saved, or other metrics.   The ideal candidate will have considerable knowledge of the legislation supporting water quality protection charges, strategic and operational planning to adhere to laws, systems design and development processes and detailed knowledge of program assessment methodologies. In addition, the ideal candidate will have experience with technology to direct and manage a full range of IT support services for multiple program areas including strategic planning, long term planning of data needs and uses and system security and back up procedures.   The successful candidate must have the ability to work in a collaborative environment within a large organization with multiple priorities; have excellent interpersonal and communication skills; be able to deal tactfully, effectively, and equitably with people; be able to organize, prioritize, and accomplish assignments/tasks on schedule; have a positive attitude; be team oriented, and work well under pressure.   This position requires the ability to attend meetings or perform work at locations outside the office, and occasional weekend and/or evening work may be required.   As a manager/supervisor of unionized employees, this position has a responsibility for fostering a positive labor relations environment based on mutual trust, respect, and cooperation.   NOTE: The Department of Environmental Protection will be relocating to Wheaton, Maryland in the summer of 2020.   MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Experience:    Seven years of progressively responsible professional experience in Technology Management and Business Administration, three years of which were in a supervisory or executive capacity. Note: The term “executive” is further defined as a high echelon or high level position in an organization that is assigned technical research, management advisory services responsibilities, or policy-making duties and responsibilities that exerts considerable influence on organizational policy, plans, and operations through technical research, management advisory services, and/or policy-making duties and responsibilities (e.g., County positions at Grade 30 or above).   Education: Graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor’s degree.   Equivalency: An equivalent combination of education or experience may be substituted.   Montgomery County Government offers competitive salaries and excellent benefits.   To view the complete job announcement and to apply, please visit our website at https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/HR/Recruitment/MCGCareers.html and click on the “Search for Jobs at MCG" tab. Read the full job description under the “Managerial Executive" Job Category. The requisition number is IRC43066 . Interested candidates must create an online account in order to apply.   This Recruitment Closes March 16, 2020.   All resume submissions must address the preferred criteria for the position, which are listed in the full advertisement, preferably in a separate section of the resume.   Applicants are strongly encouraged to review the Resume Preparation Tips listed under the “Resources” tab on the Office of Human Resource’s MCG Careers webpage.   EOE. M/F/H.  

Job Title Financial Analyst III Closing Date/Time Fri. 03/06/20 11:59 PM Pacific Time Salary $72,530.00 - $131,248.00 Annually Job Type Regular Location Portland Building, 1120 SW 5th Ave, Oregon  The Chief Administrative Office is seeking a Financial Analyst III to join their Business Operations team. The Financial Analyst III position is responsible for financial and management analysis related to the budget and operations of specific City funds. The Financial Analyst III is both a leader and subject matter expert in Business Operations, providing lead work on projects and supervising staff. The position will not just analyze but will work with managers and staff to implement financial decisions and business process improvements. A vital requirement of the position's role will require providing excellent customer service to both internal and external customers.   For more information, please visit our website: http://bit.ly/2SB1qn7

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Lynnwood Public Facilities District Lynnwood, Washington Salary:  $130,000 - $165,000   Located in Lynnwood, Washington, 15 miles north of Seattle, the Lynnwood Public Facilities District is just minutes from ferries, mountains, wineries, casinos and more. With a population of over 38,000, Lynnwood is a mix of urban, suburban, small city, crossroads, and is a bedroom community to many professionals who work in Seattle. Lynnwood is committed to citywide economic prosperity and is known to be the "hub city" of south Snohomish County because of the abundance of retail shopping.   Established in 1999 to finance, design, construct, operate and maintain the Lynnwood Convention Center, the Lynnwood Public Facilities District (LPFD) owns thirteen acres of property, including the Convention Center, which was completed in 2005. The Center is used for hundreds of local, regional and state meetings and events each year. The Convention Center’s parking area, and the Convention Plaza Shopping Center are also managed by the LPFD. The District is an independent municipal government that operates on a budget of $8.9 million and is governed by a five-member volunteer Board of Directors appointed by the Lynnwood City Council.   Working under the administrative direction of the Lynnwood Public Facilities District’s Board of Directors, the Executive Director directs, implements and coordinates the activities of the Lynnwood Public Facilities District, including planning, developing, and financing the Convention Center. The Executive Director is also responsible for planning, developing and implementing a strategic plan, and coordinating inter-local agreements, relationships and other regional project assignments within the LPFD. The position serves as the primary contact for the LPFD with the business community and is the prime liaison between the private sector, public sector and the LPFD. The Executive Director is supported by a Finance Analyst and relies on a number of consultants and outside entities to manage the operation and development of the District. The Lynnwood Convention Center is managed under a management agreement, overseen by the Executive Director, with ASM Global.   A bachelor’s degree in management, business, or public administration and ten years of experience with a proven record of achieving results in a complex public and private relational environment is required. A master’s degree in a related field is preferred. The selected candidate must be able to multi-task with very little staff support to get things done. Any satisfactory combination of experience and training which demonstrates the knowledge, skills and abilities to perform the above duties will be considered.   For a complete position profile and to apply online, visit Prothman at https://www.prothman.com/ , click on "Open Recruitments" and then click the position title. To apply, click on "Apply Online" and follow the directions provided. For questions, call 206-368-0050. The Lynnwood Public Facilities District is an Equal Opportunity Employer. First review of applications: February 16, 2020 (open until filled).

NOTE: TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THIS VACANCY, ALL APPLICANTS MUST APPLY ONLINE AT: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/alachua SALARY: $85K (Salary negotiable, based on experience) DVM degree from an accredited school of veterinary medicine and two years of experience as a practicing veterinarian. Must be licensed to practice veterinary medicine in the State of Florida. Requires the successful completion of a criminal history background investigation prior to employment.  Position Summary: This is highly responsible professional work supervising and providing medical care and treatment to sheltered animals in the medical unit of the Animal Services Department. This is an emergency essential classification.  Upon declaration of a disaster and/or emergency, all employees in this classification are required to work. An employee assigned to this classification is responsible for providing veterinary services including a broad variety of clinical and laboratory activities. Exercises medical judgment and skill in the independent performance of duties for the care and treatment of animals within the shelter. Supervision is exercised over clinic subordinates assisting in routine details. Work is performed in accordance with County ordinances and other applicable policies and legislation. Work is performed under the direction of a higher level supervisor and is reviewed through reports, conferences, and observation of results achieved.  Examples of Duties: ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS Exudes a positive customer service focus.   Advocates building organizational culture through aligning decisions with core values including: integrity, honesty, respect, diversity, innovation, accountability and communication.  Supervises and coordinates the activities of subordinate employees including determining work procedures and schedules; issuing instructions and assigning duties; reviewing work; recommending personnel actions; conducting performance reviews; and conducting departmental training and orientation.  Participates as a member of the management team and attends applicable meetings. Provides medical and surgical care, treatment and sterilizations to sheltered animals. Provides medical examinations and sterilizations to animals being transferred to other animal welfare organizations and/or rescue groups. Provides sterilizations for pets of citizens participating in the low-income and low-cost spay/neuter programs. Performs forensic exams and necropsies as warranted and provides qualified testimony and documentation in court concerning cases of neglect and cruelty, as enforced by Animal Services Officers in accordance with County ordinance and State Statutes. Counsels citizens who adopt pets on post operative care. Trains staff on prevention of canine, feline and zoonotic diseases. Aids in development and implementation of cleaning, vaccination, intake, and quarantine protocols.   Participates in interviewing and hiring decisions for shelter medical staff.   Communicates directly with applicable staff with regard to care of all shelter animals. Participates in the continuing education of senior students at the College of Veterinary Medicine in the cooperative externship program with the University of Florida. Stays current on the latest procedures and developments regarding the handling, care and disposal of animals. Performs decapitation of animals that are submitted for rabies testing. Maintains medical inventory, compliance with DEA requirements related to controlled substances, and offers qualified expertise on the appropriate selection of medical supplies. Reviews and makes recommendations to the director concerning animal care and regulations program policies, procedures, and activities; prepares periodic evaluative reports on medical services. Responds to verbal and written inquiries from the public and the local veterinary community regarding Animal Services. Develops programs designed to inform the citizens of Alachua County about the proper care and handling of animals. Provides technical advice and assistance to citizens as requested. Treats people and animals with respect, contributes to effective teamwork, promotes intra-and inter-departmental cooperation, and fosters public relations beneficial to Animal Services.   Performs the duties listed, as well as those assigned, with professionalism and a sense of urgency. NOTE: These examples are intended only as illustrations of the various kinds of work performed in positions allocated to this class. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to the position. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Thorough knowledge of veterinary medicine, infectious disease, shelter medicine, aseptic technique, standards of care in veterinary medicine, and high volume surgery techniques. Thorough knowledge of the operation of laboratory equipment, use of drugs, and related supplies for an animal facility. Considerable knowledge of the policies, procedures and laws pertaining to animal services operations. Ability to perform high volume spay/neuter surgery; ability to perform other surgeries including by not limited to cystotomy, mass removal, entropion repair, cherry eye repair, enucleation, and amputation; ability to prioritize, multitask, and triage; and ability to work well with others. Ability to supervise and organize the work of staff, develop staff, and effectively appraise employee performance. Ability to prepare clear and concise reports. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing, including public speaking and the preparation of written reports. Ability to communicate skillfully and effectively with a culturally diverse staff, volunteers, and community in a professional, pleasant, and respectful manner at all times. Ability to work well within frenetic nature of shelter environment. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to talk or hear. The employee is regularly required to stand for extended periods; walk; sit, and reach with hands or arms. The employee must frequently lift and/or move up to 10 pounds, occasionally lift and/or move up to 50 pounds. Specific vision abilities required by the job include close vision. WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is occasionally exposed to wet, humid conditions (non-weather), and fumes or airborne particles. Subject to animal bites and scratches. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate.

Do you have strong leadership and management experience? Are you able to work with a variety of individuals with differing perspectives and priorities? Do you thrive on balancing multiple and competing priorities? Do you possess strong communication and interpersonal skills? If this sounds like you, come and join our dynamic executive leadership team!     ABOUT THE OREGON DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY At the Oregon Department of Energy, our vision is for a safe, clean, equitable, and sustainable energy future in Oregon. We are driven by a commitment to challenging work that makes a difference in the lives of Oregonians. We are looking for individuals who are enthusiastic about making change through public service. We want people who get excited about new ideas, seeing projects through, and being part of a team. With about seventy-five staff, our agency is made better through strong collaboration and communication. We recognize each other's talents, respect each other's diversity, and count on each other's word. Above all, we have fun working together on behalf of the state. Energy is one of the most important, fastest-moving issues in Oregon today. Come join our team and work on dynamic issues that affect current and future generations of Oregonians. WORKING AT ODOE At the Oregon Department of Energy, our mission is helping Oregonians make informed energy decisions and maintain a resilient and affordable energy system. We advance solutions to shape an equitable clean energy transition, protect the environment and public health, and responsibly balance energy needs and impacts for current and future generations.  This position exists within the Nuclear Safety and Energy Emergency Preparedness Division, which is responsible for protecting the environment and the health and safety of Oregonians from radioactive waste contamination and for the Oregon Department of Energy’s role in nuclear and energy-related emergency preparedness. The Nuclear Safety program focuses on the Hanford Nuclear Site and to influence cleanup decisions that protect the Columbia River. The division provides technical and administrative support for the Oregon Hanford Cleanup Board, technical and policy support to the regional Hanford Advisory Board and provides accurate information to Oregonians about the Hanford cleanup. Oregon is a Trustee of Natural Resources at Hanford and division staff represent Oregon’s interests in a Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration.   The division enforces Oregon’s rules prohibiting the disposal of radioactive waste within the state; regulates the safe transport of radioactive materials through Oregon; and ensures past cleanup actions at two former uranium mines and a mill tailing disposal site, remain protective.  The division coordinates Oregon’s nuclear emergency preparedness efforts and response in the event of an incident at Hanford or a nearby commercial nuclear power plant.  The energy emergency preparedness program works with LNG developers and local, state, and federal officials to develop and implement an emergency preparedness program for the operation of an LNG terminal. This position also makes decisions about allocation of petroleum within the state during a petroleum shortage through partial or full activation of the Oregon Fuel Action Plan.  WHAT YOU WILL BE DOING Plan, direct, and manage the Nuclear Safety & Emergency Preparedness Division to include developing and implementing long- and short-range planning, goals and objectives, providing guidance to staff, establishing operating policies and procedures, budget priorities and controlling the division’s budget. This position provides resources, opportunities and direction to a highly trained multidisciplinary professional staff.  For a complete listing of the duties and responsibilities for this position please review the position description by clicking here.   WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU You will be a member of a diverse executive management team built on collaboration and support. You will be an integral part of leading Oregon to a safe, clean, equitable, and sustainable energy future.  We offer full medical, vision and dental benefits with paid sick leave, vacation, personal leave and 10 paid holidays a year.  This is a full-time, executive service position that is not represented by a union.   WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR Four (4) years of management experience in a public or private organization which included responsibility for each of the following: (a) development of program rules and policies, (b) development of long- and short-range goals and plans, (c) program evaluation, and (d) budget preparation. OR Three (3) years of management experience in a public or private organization which included responsibility for each of the following: (a) development of program rules and policies, (b) development of long- and short-range goals and plans, (c) program evaluation, and (d) budget preparation. AND 45-48 quarter hours (30-32 semester hours) of graduate level coursework in management.   The most successful candidate will also have the following skills, experience, and background: Ability to lead a small, but highly trained and self-motivated multidisciplinary professional staff. Experience in the following fields (or the ability to quickly learn and grasp both big picture and technical detail): nuclear waste cleanup; nuclear and energy-related emergency preparedness and response; petroleum supply disruption; natural resource damage assessment; and the safe transport of radioactive materials. Ability to develop and maintain close partnerships with a variety of different entities, including: federal and state agencies; citizen group members; Native American tribes; the nuclear industry; radioactive waste industry; and advisory board members. Good public speaker – able to represent the agency and the state and its positions to the Legislature and in a variety of local, regional and national forums. Calm and deliberative, rather than reactive, during an emergency response. Commitment towards helping ensure meaningful public engagement in Hanford cleanup. Willingness to challenge the federal government, Hanford regulators, other state agencies, and other entities if we believe their decisions or positions are not good ones, while still maintaining a professional relationship.   HOW TO APPLY Click the "Apply" button above and complete the online application. Attach a resume . Attach a cover letter . Eligible veterans who meet the qualifications will be given veterans’ preference. For further information, please visit the following website:   Veterans Resources . You may also call the Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs at 1-800-692-9666. Answer all the supplemental questions. Candidates whose training and/or experience most closely match the requirements and needs of the position will be eligible for an interview. Employment will be contingent upon passing a criminal background check. The Oregon Department of Energy does not offer VISA sponsorships. Within three days of hire, you will be required to complete the US Department of Homeland Security’s I-9 form confirming authorization to work in the United States. Questions/Need Help? If you have questions about the recruitment and selection please contact Courtney Baker at courtney.b.baker@oregon.gov . If you need an alternate format in order to complete the application process, please contact Courtney Baker. Candidates from diverse backgrounds are encouraged to apply. THE OREGON DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, ETHNICITY, GENDER, SEXUAL ORIENTATION, RELIGION, AGE OR DISABILITY AND IS COMMITTED TO WORKPLACE DIVERSITY.

Opens: Monday, January 13, 2020 Closes: Monday, February 3, 2020 11:59 PM Salary Range:  $55,370 - $102,648 The City Auditor’s Office is seeking a detailed-oriented public servant with excellent organizational and administrative skills to track and coordinate investigative case files of police misconduct allegations for the Independent Police Review. As the civilian side of the City’s police accountability system, Independent Police Review is the central intake location for police misconduct complaints. It conducts investigations and monitors all cases investigated by the Police Bureau’s Internal Affairs unit. IPR and Internal Affairs investigate different types of misconduct cases but share a similar process. IPR generally investigates those involving high-ranking officers; vulnerable populations, such as children or people experiencing homelessness; and large events, such as street protests. IPR also uses complaint trends as the basis for policy reviews of the Police Bureau and makes recommendations for systemic change. IPR reports to the elected City Auditor, who is independent of the Mayor and City Commissioners. The Executive Assistant primarily supports the division’s management and investigation teams by facilitating the opening and closing of investigations, tracking and coordinating the flow of sensitive documents throughout each stage of investigations, entering and reviewing data for accuracy, composing and editing correspondence. Additional responsibilities of the Executive Assistant include: Supporting the mission, objectives, and service expectations of the Auditor’s Office; contributing to an equitable workplace that demonstrates an environment respectful of living and working in a multicultural society. Exercising independent judgment and following established protocols and guidelines for case handling; providing confidential administrative support to the management level positions in IPR. Assisting with support activities for the Citizen Review Committee, drafting procurement documents; tracking contract expenditures; coordinating professionals, police officers and complainants for mediation. Providing guidance for office support staff, assisting with staff training on the case management process and database. Successful candidates will demonstrate a commitment to protecting the integrity of the police accountability process, experience coordinating high-volume caseloads within deadlines, excellent organizational skills, advanced office skills, and an ability to interact with people from diverse backgrounds. To Qualify: Three documents are required for a complete application : 1) a resume, 2) a cover letter, and 3) a brief writing sample. Omitting any of these documents will disqualify potential applicants from consideration. 1) Resume List professional and relevant volunteer experience; education and training; and the time periods for each. If you speak more than one language or have specialized skills, please list them. 2) Cover Letter Describe how you meet the following minimum qualifications, which are required to be successful in this position. Where possible, connect items in your resume to demonstrate how you meet these qualifications. It is advised that you use the numbered list below to ensure you respond to each item. Skipping any of the items will disqualify your application from further consideration, so please complete your cover letter with care. Any combination of education and experience that is equivalent to a high school diploma or GED; and five years of comparable administrative experience. Advanced office skills including typing, scheduling, proof-reading, note-taking, filing, logistics support, and timekeeping, and related skills in the use of computer and other office equipment. Ability to maintain highly sensitive and confidential information, while exercising a high degree of tact, discretion, and diplomacy in sensitive situations; ability to prepare and maintain accurate, concise, and confidential records. Ability to communicate and interact with internal and external customers in a professional and courteous manner, both orally and in writing. Ability to apply relevant laws, ordinances, administrative rules, and policies. If you meet these preferred qualifications , please briefly describe how in your cover letter. Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university or specialized certification or training. Experience coordinating administrative, employment, or criminal investigations in a government agency. Experience working in the criminal justice system or knowledge of the Portland Police Bureau. 3) Writing Sample Prepare a written statement describing your experience or participation with diverse groups, exposure to equity issues and any actions to resolve them, and steps to make public or work     spaces inclusive. Examples may include but are not limited to the following: Experience as a member of a historically underrepresented group in government decision-making; Experience living, working with, and/or interacting with individuals from diverse backgrounds and identities; Experience ensuring equitable and inclusive workplace operations and program outcomes. If your experiences are different from those listed and you have a commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, please explain how you will manifest that commitment in this position. The Recruitment Process: Applicants must submit a cover letter, resume, and writing sample through the City of Portland's online application system. Emailed, mailed, hand-delivered or faxed applications will not be accepted. Application materials will be reviewed to determine if candidates meet the minimum qualifications listed above. To successfully pass the initial screening process, you must ensure that your cover letter addresses each numbered point and includes examples that illustrate your experience and expertise. It is advised that applicants organize their cover letters using the numbered list to ensure each is addressed. Only candidates who meet the minimum qualifications will be eligible for an interview. Your cover letter and resume should be no more than five pages combined. Your writing sample should be no more than two pages. Please do not attach materials not requested. All completed applications for this position must be submitted no later than 11:59 p.m. on the closing date of this recruitment. If you are requesting Veteran's Preference, attach a copy of your DD214 and/or Veteran's Administration letter stating your disability to your profile, as well as checking the box identifying yourself as a Veteran. You must request Veteran's Preference AND include a copy of your documentation for each recruitment you apply for. Veteran's Preference documentation must be submitted no later than 11:59 PM on the closing date of this recruitment. Additional Information: This position is in the Classified Service. It is subject to Auditor’s Office Administrative Rules for Human Resources, City Code, and City Charter. The City of Portland is committed to offering medical, dental, vision, basic life, and long-term disability coverage that provides quality care, support and value to eligible employees and their family members. Additional benefits such as flexible spending accounts, supplemental life insurance and employee assistance program coverage are available to ensure employees have the appropriate tools to safeguard themselves and their family. The City of Portland participates in PERS, the Oregon Public Employee Retirement System. For more information on the City of Portland's benefits please click Benefits Information | The City of Portland, Oregon . Non-citizen applicants must be authorized to work in the United States at the time of application. It is the policy of the City of Portland that no person shall be discriminated against based on race, religion, color, sex, marital status, family status, national origin, age, mental or physical disability, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or source of income. The City values diversity and encourages everyone who is interested in employment with the City to apply. If you wish to identify yourself as an individual with a disability under the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 and will be requesting an accommodation, the requests must be made to the Recruiter(s) named below no later than the closing date of this announcement. If you have questions about how to apply or require any assistance in submitting your application, please contact: Andrew Bryans, Administrative Specialist Andrew.Bryans@portlandoregon.gov (503) 823-4079

The City of Portland, Bureau of Emergency Communications is seeking an Emergency Communications Lateral Police Dispatch Trainee. This is a trainee position for journey level emergency communications dispatchers from other jurisdictions who have gained the skills via training and employment in order to effectively perform dispatching work in the field of emergency communications, with the exception of fire dispatch. Incumbents are responsible for participating in formal classroom training, on–the-job-training, simulation training and directed self-study. Prior to promotion to the police dispatcher classification, incumbents must be able to demonstrate proficiency to operate telephone, use radio and computer equipment to record requests for emergency services, and dispatch police field units; and monitor the status of field units. The ability to work any shift, on any day, and to work overtime is an essential function of the job. Typical shift configurations for experienced employees are four – 10 hour days; employees are not required to report to work on their days off. For more information, please visit our website: http://bit.ly/2FHgpVa

The City of Portland, Bureau of Emergency Communications is seeking Emergency Communications Dispatcher Trainees to become Senior Emergency Communications Dispatchers for Portland / Multnomah County 9-1-1. Senior Emergency Communications Dispatchers answer/process emergency and non-emergency calls; and dispatch police, fire and medical responders on emergencies. The work is fast paced and rewarding, but often performed under stressful demands for speed and accuracy due to the nature of the work. For more information, please visit our website: http://bit.ly/36FdIj 3

Senior Financial Specialist, Grade 25 (Compliance Analyst) Montgomery County Employee Retirement Plans Rockville, Maryland $66,164.00 – $109,761.00 The position will be responsible for the accounting and compliance monitoring of the assets of the Montgomery County Employee Retirement Plans.  The duties include: accounting and reporting for the four retirement plan trust funds and the retiree health benefits trust; analyzing and research complex accounting/financial issues and prepare written/oral reports addressing issues related to the retirement plans; preparing work papers, schedules, exhibits and summaries to support audit findings; and evaluating the activities of the ERS investment managers to ensure compliance with guidelines and Board policies. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Experience: Considerable (4 years) professional experience in a financial accounting, auditing or business administration field. Education:  Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's Degree in business or public administration with a major in accounting, or a related field with a major in accounting; or graduation from a recognized school of accounting. Equivalency:  An equivalent combination of education and experience may be substituted. Medical Protocol & Background: Selected candidate will be required to successfully complete medical history review prior to appointment. A criminal background and credit history check will be conducted on the selected candidate prior to appointment and will be a significant factor in the hiring decision. PREFERRED CRITERIA: Resume must include information specific to the preferred criteria listed below. Make sure that your resume references your knowledge, skills, and abilities as they relate to the preferred criteria. Ideally, the preferred criteria should be addressed in a separate section in your resume.  The system only allows for one document to be submitted so your preferred criteria must be part of the resume. • A current and active CPA designation is preferred; • A Bachelor's Degree in Finance, economics or accounting is highly preferred; • Experience in pension accounting, administration, including regulatory and IRS reporting; and • Experience working with Oracle and/or Peoplesoft systems Montgomery County Government offers competitive salaries and excellent benefits. To view the complete job announcement and to apply, please visit our website at https://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/HR/Recruitment/MCGCareers.html click on the “Search Jobs" tab, and then on the Job Search link https://tinyurl.com/MCGJobSearch . Read the full job description under the “General Professional”  Job Category. Interested candidates must create an online account in order to apply. The requisition number is IRC42025 This Recruitment will remain open until position is filled All resume submissions must address the preferred criteria for the position, which are listed in the full advertisement, preferably in a separate section of the resume. Applicants are strongly encouraged to review the Resume Preparation Tips listed under the “How to Apply” tab on the Office of Human Resource’s MCG Careers webpage. EOE. M/F/H.

MAJOR DUTIES: Serves as the designated Division of Information Technology (DIT) Field Office Representative (FOR) for the Chief Information Officer Organization (CIOO) to implement the Service Level Agreement (SLA). Serves as the principal focal point and coordinating interface with the client Divisions of the Corporation in the Field Offices on all DIT IT services. Exercises IT responsibility for multiple FDIC Field Offices. Serves as the principal focal point and coordinating interface with the client Divisions in the implementation of major IT improvement programs, renovations, and service implementations within the Regional and Field Offices of the FDIC. Monitors the operation and functions of the local area networks (LAN) within the Field Offices, and the integration of such LANs with the Regional Office networks and other telecommunications systems. Supports and implements hardware, software and network configuration of the client server environment of all systems within the Field Office of his/her responsibility. Has functional and operational responsibility for all IT equipment within the Field Offices. Prepares and coordinates operational specifications and procedures for the installation and implementation of IT improvements, renovations, and service implementations at the Field Offices of the Corporation. Prepares operational specifications and procedures for implementation of systems at the Field Office level. Specifies hierarchical structure and systems configuration interface plans for deployed systems in the Field Offices. Consults with and advises clients of IT considerations with respect to overall FDIC functions in support of IT activities and in satisfying current information requirements. Advises and coordinates with other Division management at the Field and Regional Office level, and with DIT management at the Regional and Headquarter level, of the operational status of all IT and telecommunication systems assets in the Field Offices. Serves as a member of the Client Services Section team and partners collaborates with both Headquarters and Regional counterparts. Continuously monitors and analyzes evolving IT requirements of his/her clients in the Field Offices. Proposes specific changes to the IT infrastructure requirement at his/her Field Offices to DIT HQ based upon analyses of the client Division's needs in the Field Offices. Routinely performs analyses of operational requirements in the Field Offices as compared to the clients stated needs. 2019-KCD-B0062 WHO MAY BE CONSIDERED : All United States Citizens. (Applicants with status or those eligible under special hiring authorities, should apply under FDIC merit promotion announcement 2019-KC-B0061. However, if you desire consideration also under this public non-status announcement, you must apply to both. Status applicants are current permanent Federal employees in the competitive service and former Federal employees with reinstatement eligibility.) 2019-KC-B0061 WHO MAY BE CONSIDERED: Applicants with status (i.e., current permanent Federal employees in the competitive service and former Federal employees with reinstatement eligibility); those eligible for appointment under special hiring authorities; and veterans eligible for a VEOA appointment. Applicants without status should apply under FDIC announcement 2019-KCD-B0062 to be considered.

We need an organized, quick-learning, results-getter specialist who has the ability to successfully collaborate with a team and others and thrive in an environment of continuous learning and improvement on a diverse portfolio of technical projects and operational work within our 8 member IT networking and phone group. This group provides a broad range of specialized services, from high-level architectural design and planning, all the way down to the detailed daily operational work needed to maintain our complex, multi-site, IP network that includes VoIP with a Call Center, Video Conferencing, WiFi and other interesting technologies. Strong preference will be given for candidates with these skills: Network installation, administration, operation and repairs in an IP networking environment with Cisco technologies, basic routing protocols, network redundancy, network security, and wireless networking. Current CCNA Routing and Switching or CCNP Routing and Switching, MTA-Networking, Net+, and A+ certification. Visit our website to apply: http://www.cityofgainesville.org