The Oregon Health Authority (OHA), Public Health Division (PHD), Adolescent Health, ScreenWise & Reproductive Health Section is recruiting for a Reproductive Health Nurse Consultant to provide expert consultation and technical assistance for the Oregon Reproductive Health Program. The RH Program is dedicated to ensuring people in Oregon have access to high-quality reproductive and sexual health services, knowledge, and resources through partnerships with clinics, community organizations, and policy makers. The RH Program provides program planning, policy development, guidance, organization, support and implementation for activities and projects related to ensuring that every person in Oregon has reproductive autonomy.
NOTE: This position requires an unencumbered Oregon Registered Nursing License or the ability to acquire an Oregon Registered Nursing License within the first three months of employment.
OHA values service excellence, leadership, integrity, health equity and partnership and has a strategic goal to end all health inequities by 2030.
The OHA mission is helping people and communities achieve optimum physical, mental, and social well-being through partnership, prevention and access to quality, affordable health care. OHA’s work is organized into three broad goals: Improve the lifelong health of all Oregonians, increase the quality, reliability, and availability of care for all Oregonians and lower or contain the cost of care so it is affordable to every-one.
What you will do!
As the Reproductive Health Nurse Consultant , you will provide expert consultation, monitoring reviews, and technical assistance to facilitate successful implementation of RH Program requirements among a statewide network of clinical agencies. This position is responsible for leadership relevant to clinical reproductive health issues and for working collaboratively with the RH Program staff to assess and meet the needs of local programs for education, training, and on-site consultation. This position has primary responsibility for onsite clinical reviews of RH Program-certified agencies.
Specific duties include, but are not limited to the following:
Providing clinical and programmatic support to the Reproductive Health Program team in the development and maintenance of clinical protocols, and providing clinical expertise to clinical partner organizations.
Assuring compliance with RH program requirements through a variety of monitoring and review activities, including remote and onsite clinical reviews.
Working collaboratively with the Reproductive Health Program team to assess and provide education, training, and technical support to clinics serving diverse communities.
Supporting clinics across the state that primarily serve low-income communities, youth, rural and frontier communities, LGBTQ+ communities, and Black, Indigenous, Tribal communities, and communities of color.
Embracing and utilizing a culturally responsive, innovative, and client centered approach to assuring all people have reproductive health autonomy.
What's in it for you? The public health division is a team of passionate individuals working to promote health across the lifespan of individuals, families, and communities. We value and support unique perspectives using a trauma-informed approach and aim to reflect these values in our hiring practices, professional development, and workplace. We are committed to racial equity as a driving factor to improve health outcomes for all communities that experience inequities.
We offer exceptional medical, vision and dental benefits packages for you and your qualified family members, with very low monthly out-of-pocket costs. Try this free virtual benefits counselor by clicking here: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/pebb/pages/alex.aspx
Paid Leave Days:
11 paid holidays each year
3 additional paid "Personal Business Days" each year
8 hours of paid sick leave accumulated every month
Progressive vacation leave accrual with increases every 5 years
Pension and retirement programs
Optional benefits include short-term disability, long-term disability, deferred compensation savings program, and flexible spending accounts for health care and childcare expenses.
Click here to learn more about State of Oregon benefits.
Salary Range: $5,232 - $8,024 / monthly
Most of this work may be conducted remotely at an alternate worksite with full access to the needed operating systems and technology. However, in-state travel to conduct in-person site reviews of reproductive health agency clinics is a mandatory element of this position; typically in-person site reviews occur between 1-2 times per quarter, and last for 2-4 days depending on location. There are also times that the work will need to be conducted at the primary work location listed in this announcement, the Portland State Office Building located at 800 NE Oregon Street, Portland, OR 97232. Work location can be changed at any time at the discretion of the hiring manager.
OHA values health equity, service excellence, integrity, leadership, partnership, innovation and transparency. OHA’s health equity definition is “Oregon will have established a health system that creates health equity when all people can reach their full potential and well-being and are not disadvantaged by their race, ethnicity, language, disability, age, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, social class, intersections among these communities or identities, or other socially determined circumstances. Achieving health equity requires the ongoing collaboration of all regions and sectors of the state, including tribal governments to address: the equitable distribution or redistributing of resources and power; and recognizing, reconciling, and rectifying historical and contemporary injustices.” OHA’s 10-year goal is to eliminate health inequities. Click here , t o learn more about OHA’s mission, vision and core values.
WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR:
Minimum Qualifications
A Master's degree in either Nursing or Public Health and four years of recent (within the last ten years) nursing experience, which includes two years of nurse supervising, administrative, or teaching experience.
OR
A Bachelor's degree in Nursing and five years of recent (within the last ten years) nursing experience, which includes two years of nurse supervising, administrative or teaching experience.
Special Qualifications
Must have a current unencumbered Oregon Registered Nursing License or the ability to obtain an Oregon Registered Nursing License within the first three months of employment.
Desired Attributes
Bi-lingual, bi-cultural English/Spanish is preferred.
Experience training and educating providers on contraceptive management and counseling; taking patients’ sexual histories; providing options counseling including abortion; testing, counseling, and managing HIV/STD; providing cultural responsiveness, client-centered care, and reproductive health screenings and guidelines.
Experience supervising and/or managing staff in a clinical setting.
Expertise in reproductive health service delivery in safety net clinics.
Understanding of the complexities that make it difficult for communities of color to access reproductive health services.
Experience developing and implementing a public health-related quality assurance program.
Experience collaborating with health officials and decision makers in healthcare organizations.
Experience developing and writing policies, procedures, and protocols.
Experience creating clinic workflows and trouble-shooting areas of improvement.
Experience effectively communicating with and collaborating with health officials and decision makers in community organizations.
Experience working with diverse populations, such as immigrant, refugee, tribal, Latino, and LGBTQ communities within Oregon.
Experience increasing cultural responsiveness and diversity within work unit and with external providers.
Understanding of the impact of systemic oppression on underserved communities.
Experience promoting a culturally competent and diverse work environment.
How to Apply:
Complete the online application at oregonjobs.org using job number REQ-146909
Application Deadline: 03/19/2024
Full Time
The Oregon Health Authority (OHA), Public Health Division (PHD), Adolescent Health, ScreenWise & Reproductive Health Section is recruiting for a Reproductive Health Nurse Consultant to provide expert consultation and technical assistance for the Oregon Reproductive Health Program. The RH Program is dedicated to ensuring people in Oregon have access to high-quality reproductive and sexual health services, knowledge, and resources through partnerships with clinics, community organizations, and policy makers. The RH Program provides program planning, policy development, guidance, organization, support and implementation for activities and projects related to ensuring that every person in Oregon has reproductive autonomy.
NOTE: This position requires an unencumbered Oregon Registered Nursing License or the ability to acquire an Oregon Registered Nursing License within the first three months of employment.
OHA values service excellence, leadership, integrity, health equity and partnership and has a strategic goal to end all health inequities by 2030.
The OHA mission is helping people and communities achieve optimum physical, mental, and social well-being through partnership, prevention and access to quality, affordable health care. OHA’s work is organized into three broad goals: Improve the lifelong health of all Oregonians, increase the quality, reliability, and availability of care for all Oregonians and lower or contain the cost of care so it is affordable to every-one.
What you will do!
As the Reproductive Health Nurse Consultant , you will provide expert consultation, monitoring reviews, and technical assistance to facilitate successful implementation of RH Program requirements among a statewide network of clinical agencies. This position is responsible for leadership relevant to clinical reproductive health issues and for working collaboratively with the RH Program staff to assess and meet the needs of local programs for education, training, and on-site consultation. This position has primary responsibility for onsite clinical reviews of RH Program-certified agencies.
Specific duties include, but are not limited to the following:
Providing clinical and programmatic support to the Reproductive Health Program team in the development and maintenance of clinical protocols, and providing clinical expertise to clinical partner organizations.
Assuring compliance with RH program requirements through a variety of monitoring and review activities, including remote and onsite clinical reviews.
Working collaboratively with the Reproductive Health Program team to assess and provide education, training, and technical support to clinics serving diverse communities.
Supporting clinics across the state that primarily serve low-income communities, youth, rural and frontier communities, LGBTQ+ communities, and Black, Indigenous, Tribal communities, and communities of color.
Embracing and utilizing a culturally responsive, innovative, and client centered approach to assuring all people have reproductive health autonomy.
What's in it for you? The public health division is a team of passionate individuals working to promote health across the lifespan of individuals, families, and communities. We value and support unique perspectives using a trauma-informed approach and aim to reflect these values in our hiring practices, professional development, and workplace. We are committed to racial equity as a driving factor to improve health outcomes for all communities that experience inequities.
We offer exceptional medical, vision and dental benefits packages for you and your qualified family members, with very low monthly out-of-pocket costs. Try this free virtual benefits counselor by clicking here: https://www.oregon.gov/oha/pebb/pages/alex.aspx
Paid Leave Days:
11 paid holidays each year
3 additional paid "Personal Business Days" each year
8 hours of paid sick leave accumulated every month
Progressive vacation leave accrual with increases every 5 years
Pension and retirement programs
Optional benefits include short-term disability, long-term disability, deferred compensation savings program, and flexible spending accounts for health care and childcare expenses.
Click here to learn more about State of Oregon benefits.
Salary Range: $5,232 - $8,024 / monthly
Most of this work may be conducted remotely at an alternate worksite with full access to the needed operating systems and technology. However, in-state travel to conduct in-person site reviews of reproductive health agency clinics is a mandatory element of this position; typically in-person site reviews occur between 1-2 times per quarter, and last for 2-4 days depending on location. There are also times that the work will need to be conducted at the primary work location listed in this announcement, the Portland State Office Building located at 800 NE Oregon Street, Portland, OR 97232. Work location can be changed at any time at the discretion of the hiring manager.
OHA values health equity, service excellence, integrity, leadership, partnership, innovation and transparency. OHA’s health equity definition is “Oregon will have established a health system that creates health equity when all people can reach their full potential and well-being and are not disadvantaged by their race, ethnicity, language, disability, age, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, social class, intersections among these communities or identities, or other socially determined circumstances. Achieving health equity requires the ongoing collaboration of all regions and sectors of the state, including tribal governments to address: the equitable distribution or redistributing of resources and power; and recognizing, reconciling, and rectifying historical and contemporary injustices.” OHA’s 10-year goal is to eliminate health inequities. Click here , t o learn more about OHA’s mission, vision and core values.
WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR:
Minimum Qualifications
A Master's degree in either Nursing or Public Health and four years of recent (within the last ten years) nursing experience, which includes two years of nurse supervising, administrative, or teaching experience.
OR
A Bachelor's degree in Nursing and five years of recent (within the last ten years) nursing experience, which includes two years of nurse supervising, administrative or teaching experience.
Special Qualifications
Must have a current unencumbered Oregon Registered Nursing License or the ability to obtain an Oregon Registered Nursing License within the first three months of employment.
Desired Attributes
Bi-lingual, bi-cultural English/Spanish is preferred.
Experience training and educating providers on contraceptive management and counseling; taking patients’ sexual histories; providing options counseling including abortion; testing, counseling, and managing HIV/STD; providing cultural responsiveness, client-centered care, and reproductive health screenings and guidelines.
Experience supervising and/or managing staff in a clinical setting.
Expertise in reproductive health service delivery in safety net clinics.
Understanding of the complexities that make it difficult for communities of color to access reproductive health services.
Experience developing and implementing a public health-related quality assurance program.
Experience collaborating with health officials and decision makers in healthcare organizations.
Experience developing and writing policies, procedures, and protocols.
Experience creating clinic workflows and trouble-shooting areas of improvement.
Experience effectively communicating with and collaborating with health officials and decision makers in community organizations.
Experience working with diverse populations, such as immigrant, refugee, tribal, Latino, and LGBTQ communities within Oregon.
Experience increasing cultural responsiveness and diversity within work unit and with external providers.
Understanding of the impact of systemic oppression on underserved communities.
Experience promoting a culturally competent and diverse work environment.
How to Apply:
Complete the online application at oregonjobs.org using job number REQ-146909
Application Deadline: 03/19/2024
Middle School Director Brentwood School – Los Angeles, CA July 2024
THE SCHOOL Brentwood School in Los Angeles, California, is an independent, coeducational, college-preparatory day school in the Brentwood neighborhood of west Los Angeles. The school, a community of 1200+ Kindergarten through 12th grade students and 151 faculty members, is situated on two campuses. The three-acre West Campus (K-5) is four blocks away from the original 28-acre East Campus (6-12). In its relatively short history of 50 years, Brentwood has grown to be one of the premier independent day schools in California. Students describe a warm and caring atmosphere where they are known and valued as individuals. Embracing high standards of academic excellence, character development, and emotional intelligence, Brentwood encourages students to think critically and creatively and to act ethically.
Brentwood School is fully accredited by the California Association of Independent Schools and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, and is a member of the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), the California Association of Independent Schools, INDEX, A Better Chance, and the Independent School Alliance for Minority Affairs.
HISTORY Founded as a non-profit corporation in 1972, Brentwood School acquired the Brentwood Military Academy, which had existed on the land now known as Brentwood’s East Campus, and opened a co-educational, college preparatory day school with grades 6-10. Grade 11 was added in fall 1973 and Brentwood’s first senior class graduated in June 1975. In 1994, Brentwood purchased the nearby Marymount Junior School campus and opened a Kindergarten through grade 6 campus in the fall of 1995. As the 2019-2020 school year began, Brentwood opened a new Middle School building and reconfigured the division to include grades 6-8. LOCATION AND SETTING Visitors to Brentwood’s two campuses are immediately struck by their beauty and warmth. The setting is a well-integrated blend of old and new buildings, red-tiled roofs, intimate courtyards, ivy-covered walls and green fields. Brentwood’s East Campus, housing grades 6-12, is situated on 28 acres with Mission-style historic buildings, a new 73,000 square foot Middle School building, renovated Upper School classrooms, and sustainable landscaping. The five story Middle School building houses not only general classrooms but also includes dedicated spaces for music, art, science, fabrication and design, theater rehearsal, film, dance, a separate theater, a library, and dining hall/kitchen. The Middle School also has its own playing field and outdoor commons areas adjacent to the Middle School building. The Upper School facilities, including classrooms, laboratory space, a cafeteria, a bookstore, faculty and administrative offices and courtyards, are on the hillside with sweeping views across Los Angeles to the ocean. The 22-acre East Campus Athletics Complex was completed in 2001 and the Caruso Watt Aquatics Center opened in the spring of 2008. No other school in the Los Angeles area boasts such an expansive, state-of-the-art facility that encompasses such a wide variety of sports. Lying at the base of the Santa Monica Mountains at the western edge of Los Angeles, the community of Brentwood is gracious and welcoming, with comfortable homes on leafy, well-maintained streets. Nearby neighborhoods and cities include Pacific Palisades, Santa Monica, Westwood, and Bel Air. The UCLA campus is about one mile east of the school. The Brentwood area is also home to the Getty Center, one of the world’s most comprehensive arts, conservation, and education institutions.
COMMUNITY Brentwood School has always been a community where students and teachers know and care about each other. The closeness and longevity of these relationships is evident in the close ties many teachers still share with alumni/ae. The vibrant faculty draws on a wealth of teaching experiences. Fifty-nine faculty members have been at Brentwood for 10 or more years and 91 hold advanced degrees. Brentwood’s student body is diverse and lively. Students of color comprise 46% of the population. Tuition for the 2023-2024 school year is $50,880 (grades 6-12) and Brentwood is strongly committed to an aggressive financial support program. The school has budgeted $9.7 million annually for financial support and 17% of the East Campus students receive support. With the school’s close proximity to three major freeways, Brentwood is easily accessible to students from a wide geographical area served by eleven school bus routes and an extensive carpool system. DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION Every single person in our community brings something different. Their unique background and personal experiences represent a value added to our community. Brentwood is intentional, purposeful, and strategic about honoring people in all their differences which is reflected in Diversity as a core value. Equity is being conscious and cognitive of our efforts to best meet the needs of all members of our community. Inclusion means creating an environment where all participants and constituents can be their best selves, irrespective of background, experience, and lifestyle. We do this with a variety of measures, policies, and programs. We do this through our curriculum—in what we teach and how we teach it. We work together as students, parents, faculty, and administration to maintain an inclusive community. All of this is motivated and inspired by our recognition that diversity is advantageous now and in the future.
ACADEMIC AND CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAMS The child-centered philosophies of learning and teaching, the emphasis on a broad-based and diverse liberal arts curriculum that is connected and sequential between grades and divisions, and the unwavering quest for excellence are all common features of the Brentwood K-12 experience. The school provides a core curriculum that is primarily traditional and classical emphasizing language, communication, mathematical reasoning, and computation. The goal of both curriculum and pedagogy is to foster intellectual curiosity, excitement for learning, and a desire to fulfill individual potential.
THE MIDDLE SCHOOL (GRADES 6-8) On the East Campus, the 352 Middle School students learn to assume more responsibility for their own education. The 6th grade class is composed of 42 Brentwood Lower School students plus 34 new students while the 7th grade class of 137 welcomed 74 new students this past year. The ideal class size means students benefit not only from a great deal of personal attention, but also from a feeling of being closely connected to the school, to one another, and to the faculty. In this nurturing, supportive environment, students are exposed to a broad range of subjects that allow them to explore their interests, develop new ones, and experience both personal and intellectual growth. See the Middle School Curriculum Guide for more information. The weekly meetings of the Middle School Advisory Program allow students to develop more fully connections with faculty members in small, intimate groups. In faculty-moderated sessions, students explore topics that include core values, organization and study skills, coping with peer pressure, and ethical decision-making. In addition, the Middle School Family Groups are designed to build community and leadership, combining students from 6th - 8th grades in groups. Each group of approximately 14 students participates in activities including Advisory Olympics/Games and Community Discussions that range from challenging subjects to fun topics that are relevant to Middle School age students. CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Brentwood encourages active participation in extracurricular activities in order to engage students in the life of the school and enable students to discover and purse their passions. It is a goal to provide students with as many areas as possible in which to develop their talents and to experience success. Opportunities abound for participation in art, athletics, debate, drama, dance, jazz band, orchestra, rhythm section workshop, chorus, student government, and service learning.
THE ARTS The arts programs at Brentwood foster a supportive atmosphere that promotes questioning, individuality, and diversity. The Middle School arts at Brentwood offer instruction in visual arts, dance, music, film, and drama. Working in observational, abstract, and/or inventive ways, students learn to manipulate ideas, techniques, and materials through a thoughtful, evolving application of the elements and principles of art and design as they work toward creative goals.
THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM A tradition of wide and enthusiastic participation in physical education and athletics has developed alongside athletic success. Brentwood fields highly competitive teams and prizes character, sportsmanship, and teamwork. Approximately 80% of students in the Middle School participate on at least one Middle School team, and many play on two or three different teams during the school year. There are 29 Middle School interscholastic teams representing the Middle School in 14 sports. Each year Brentwood teams attain numerous league and sectional championships as well as many playoff berths. A “no-cut” policy applies to 6th-8th grade teams. The program is designed to engender an understanding of commitment, sportsmanship, hard work, and responsibility.
SERVICE LEARNING Brentwood’s service learning program ensures the development of social awareness, and inspires students to be lifelong learners with a self-motivated sense of responsibility to the local, national, and global communities. The school is a caring and conscientious neighbor, to both the nearby VA and broader Los Angeles communities.
BELLDEGRUN CENTER FOR INNOVATION LEADERSHIP (BCIL) The Belldegrun Center for Innovative Leadership prepares community members in grades K – 12 to engage with real world challenges and explore solutions within and beyond the classroom. Work with BCIL impacts the entire Brentwood School community, cultivating innovative problem solvers, courageous risk takers, effective managers, adept communicators, and inspired community builders. Through their involvement in BCIL, students and faculty seek answers in creative, collaborative ways and discover that their work can have an impact. PARENT INVOLVEMENT Brentwood believes in partnering with parents in the education of their child and encourages and welcomes parents to actively participate in the life of the school. The children benefit from sharing their school world with their parents; the school benefits from parents who contribute their talents, interests, and energy to support and enrich the school’s programs; and the parents benefit from experiencing first-hand the environment in which their children are educated. Parents are strongly encouraged to participate in the Parents Association and Eagles organizations and to attend parent education events including guest lectures and breakfasts with the Middle School Director.
STRENGTHS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL One of the hallmarks of the Brentwood Middle School is a passionate, vibrant, and child-centered faculty who are committed to the following: ● A culture of collegiality, professionalism, and interdisciplinary collaboration ● A commitment to equity, inclusion, and cross-cultural competency ● Vigorous college-preparatory academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking and provides rich extracurricular offerings ● Students who are happy, self-confident, well-rounded, and caring ● High quality educational and athletic facilities on a magnificent campus ● Core values that emphasize character, personal responsibility, and service to the greater community
● A balance of hard work and fun, and of high expectations and nurturing, with a strong focus on the quality of student life ● An enviable stature and high demand for admissions in the universe of greater Los Angeles independent schools
THE POSITION The Middle School Director is responsible for all aspects of the program and personnel in the Middle School. The Middle School Leadership Team is comprised of the Director, Assistant Middle School Director, Middle School Director of Service Learning, Learning Specialist, the counselors/School Psychologist, Assistant Director of Equity and Inclusion, and the Associate Athletic Director.
EXPECTATIONS The Middle School Director will lead a robust division that has constructed its programs and operations with careful attention to Brentwood’s mission and values. The Director of the Middle School will accomplish the following:
● Provide leadership through the support and collaboration with an excellent faculty, attending to the curriculum, and ensuring the Middle School’s overall vitality ● Work with the faculty and administration to sustain systems and structures that support and increase the effectiveness of the school’s curriculum and programs ● Strengthen collaboration and foster transparency and trust through open communication, clear expectations and full engagement- working closely with the Middle School leadership, faculty, staff, parents, and students ● Foster an environment that encourages open discussion with the freedom to express varied points of view ● Create a culture where critical feedback is seen and experienced as a catalyst for professional and personal growth
● Engage fully in the daily life of the school and support students of varied identifies, lifestyles, and beliefs ● Provide educational leadership and be a skilled spokesperson for the school’s vibrant, educational program ● Work closely with the Head of Brentwood School and the members of the School Leadership Team to foster the strength of the entire school
PROFESSIONAL QUALITIES Brentwood School is interested in candidates who can support, articulate, and promote a mission-driven, child-centered model of education. Along with excellent organizational and leadership skills, ideal candidates will have backgrounds that demonstrate most, if not all, of the following:
● A warm, approachable presence on campus that invites and respects the views of others yet is decisive when needed ● Visible and accessible on campus, knowing and enjoying the faculty, staff, parents, and especially the students of the school ● Engage actively with students, faculty, staff, and families in the daily life of the school, preserving and promoting the warmth and closeness that defines the Middle School’s culture ● Knowledge and understanding of developmentally appropriate and inclusive curriculum and instructional practices ● Strong familiarity with significant educational, DEI, and technology trends in independent schools ● Effective communication with faculty members, students, and parents, in a clear concise, and timely manner, keeping these groups appropriately informed of potential issues and or needs ● Experience evaluating faculty ● Cross-cultural competency and a commitment to equity and inclusion ● Ability to synthesize and articulate the school’s educational vision and to inspire and motivate others towards further strengthening the Middle School ● Teaching and administrative experience at the Middle School level ● An advanced degree is preferred ● Collaborative approach to leadership balanced with the ability to make decisions ● A lifelong learner who uses the latest research to complement their own experiences ● The ability to motivate, inspire, and support faculty and staff PERSONAL QUALITIES The favored candidate is an outgoing, energetic, confident person of keen intellect and integrity who will enjoy developing and guiding the Middle School community. The frequency with which parents and teachers are on campus working together requires a leader who is the soul of discretion. The Middle School will be best served by a leader who is self-aware; has a hands-on, approachable style; a sense of humor; and a true love and appreciation for educating middle school-age children.
TO APPLY: Brentwood School is dedicated to the creation of a diverse faculty and staff that best represents our student body and the city of Los Angeles. Information about our school can be found at www.bwscampus.com. Please submit a letter of interest and resume to the contact person listed below. In your letter, highlight your education and experience specifically related to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Kim Hutchings Senior Executive Assistant and Administrative Liaison to the Board of Trustees 100 S. Barrington Place Los Angeles, CA 90049 Email: khutchings@bwscampus.com
COMPENSATION: Brentwood School's employment requirements vary, from positions requiring no experience to those needing 20+ years of expert experience. Our salary range includes all levels of experience, from $175,000 to $225,000. Salaries are determined based on years of experience, education, full- or part-time status, the category of the role, and the number of months of worked per school year. Salary ranges do not include benefits, i.e. 403b retirement matching, paid lunch time, free breakfast and lunch, free parking, subsidy toward medical, dental, vision, life/AD&D plans, and generous time off. The pay range is an estimate and is not guaranteed. If hired, your actual base salary will be determined by your education, experience, and category.
Full Time
Middle School Director Brentwood School – Los Angeles, CA July 2024
THE SCHOOL Brentwood School in Los Angeles, California, is an independent, coeducational, college-preparatory day school in the Brentwood neighborhood of west Los Angeles. The school, a community of 1200+ Kindergarten through 12th grade students and 151 faculty members, is situated on two campuses. The three-acre West Campus (K-5) is four blocks away from the original 28-acre East Campus (6-12). In its relatively short history of 50 years, Brentwood has grown to be one of the premier independent day schools in California. Students describe a warm and caring atmosphere where they are known and valued as individuals. Embracing high standards of academic excellence, character development, and emotional intelligence, Brentwood encourages students to think critically and creatively and to act ethically.
Brentwood School is fully accredited by the California Association of Independent Schools and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, and is a member of the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), the California Association of Independent Schools, INDEX, A Better Chance, and the Independent School Alliance for Minority Affairs.
HISTORY Founded as a non-profit corporation in 1972, Brentwood School acquired the Brentwood Military Academy, which had existed on the land now known as Brentwood’s East Campus, and opened a co-educational, college preparatory day school with grades 6-10. Grade 11 was added in fall 1973 and Brentwood’s first senior class graduated in June 1975. In 1994, Brentwood purchased the nearby Marymount Junior School campus and opened a Kindergarten through grade 6 campus in the fall of 1995. As the 2019-2020 school year began, Brentwood opened a new Middle School building and reconfigured the division to include grades 6-8. LOCATION AND SETTING Visitors to Brentwood’s two campuses are immediately struck by their beauty and warmth. The setting is a well-integrated blend of old and new buildings, red-tiled roofs, intimate courtyards, ivy-covered walls and green fields. Brentwood’s East Campus, housing grades 6-12, is situated on 28 acres with Mission-style historic buildings, a new 73,000 square foot Middle School building, renovated Upper School classrooms, and sustainable landscaping. The five story Middle School building houses not only general classrooms but also includes dedicated spaces for music, art, science, fabrication and design, theater rehearsal, film, dance, a separate theater, a library, and dining hall/kitchen. The Middle School also has its own playing field and outdoor commons areas adjacent to the Middle School building. The Upper School facilities, including classrooms, laboratory space, a cafeteria, a bookstore, faculty and administrative offices and courtyards, are on the hillside with sweeping views across Los Angeles to the ocean. The 22-acre East Campus Athletics Complex was completed in 2001 and the Caruso Watt Aquatics Center opened in the spring of 2008. No other school in the Los Angeles area boasts such an expansive, state-of-the-art facility that encompasses such a wide variety of sports. Lying at the base of the Santa Monica Mountains at the western edge of Los Angeles, the community of Brentwood is gracious and welcoming, with comfortable homes on leafy, well-maintained streets. Nearby neighborhoods and cities include Pacific Palisades, Santa Monica, Westwood, and Bel Air. The UCLA campus is about one mile east of the school. The Brentwood area is also home to the Getty Center, one of the world’s most comprehensive arts, conservation, and education institutions.
COMMUNITY Brentwood School has always been a community where students and teachers know and care about each other. The closeness and longevity of these relationships is evident in the close ties many teachers still share with alumni/ae. The vibrant faculty draws on a wealth of teaching experiences. Fifty-nine faculty members have been at Brentwood for 10 or more years and 91 hold advanced degrees. Brentwood’s student body is diverse and lively. Students of color comprise 46% of the population. Tuition for the 2023-2024 school year is $50,880 (grades 6-12) and Brentwood is strongly committed to an aggressive financial support program. The school has budgeted $9.7 million annually for financial support and 17% of the East Campus students receive support. With the school’s close proximity to three major freeways, Brentwood is easily accessible to students from a wide geographical area served by eleven school bus routes and an extensive carpool system. DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION Every single person in our community brings something different. Their unique background and personal experiences represent a value added to our community. Brentwood is intentional, purposeful, and strategic about honoring people in all their differences which is reflected in Diversity as a core value. Equity is being conscious and cognitive of our efforts to best meet the needs of all members of our community. Inclusion means creating an environment where all participants and constituents can be their best selves, irrespective of background, experience, and lifestyle. We do this with a variety of measures, policies, and programs. We do this through our curriculum—in what we teach and how we teach it. We work together as students, parents, faculty, and administration to maintain an inclusive community. All of this is motivated and inspired by our recognition that diversity is advantageous now and in the future.
ACADEMIC AND CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAMS The child-centered philosophies of learning and teaching, the emphasis on a broad-based and diverse liberal arts curriculum that is connected and sequential between grades and divisions, and the unwavering quest for excellence are all common features of the Brentwood K-12 experience. The school provides a core curriculum that is primarily traditional and classical emphasizing language, communication, mathematical reasoning, and computation. The goal of both curriculum and pedagogy is to foster intellectual curiosity, excitement for learning, and a desire to fulfill individual potential.
THE MIDDLE SCHOOL (GRADES 6-8) On the East Campus, the 352 Middle School students learn to assume more responsibility for their own education. The 6th grade class is composed of 42 Brentwood Lower School students plus 34 new students while the 7th grade class of 137 welcomed 74 new students this past year. The ideal class size means students benefit not only from a great deal of personal attention, but also from a feeling of being closely connected to the school, to one another, and to the faculty. In this nurturing, supportive environment, students are exposed to a broad range of subjects that allow them to explore their interests, develop new ones, and experience both personal and intellectual growth. See the Middle School Curriculum Guide for more information. The weekly meetings of the Middle School Advisory Program allow students to develop more fully connections with faculty members in small, intimate groups. In faculty-moderated sessions, students explore topics that include core values, organization and study skills, coping with peer pressure, and ethical decision-making. In addition, the Middle School Family Groups are designed to build community and leadership, combining students from 6th - 8th grades in groups. Each group of approximately 14 students participates in activities including Advisory Olympics/Games and Community Discussions that range from challenging subjects to fun topics that are relevant to Middle School age students. CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Brentwood encourages active participation in extracurricular activities in order to engage students in the life of the school and enable students to discover and purse their passions. It is a goal to provide students with as many areas as possible in which to develop their talents and to experience success. Opportunities abound for participation in art, athletics, debate, drama, dance, jazz band, orchestra, rhythm section workshop, chorus, student government, and service learning.
THE ARTS The arts programs at Brentwood foster a supportive atmosphere that promotes questioning, individuality, and diversity. The Middle School arts at Brentwood offer instruction in visual arts, dance, music, film, and drama. Working in observational, abstract, and/or inventive ways, students learn to manipulate ideas, techniques, and materials through a thoughtful, evolving application of the elements and principles of art and design as they work toward creative goals.
THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM A tradition of wide and enthusiastic participation in physical education and athletics has developed alongside athletic success. Brentwood fields highly competitive teams and prizes character, sportsmanship, and teamwork. Approximately 80% of students in the Middle School participate on at least one Middle School team, and many play on two or three different teams during the school year. There are 29 Middle School interscholastic teams representing the Middle School in 14 sports. Each year Brentwood teams attain numerous league and sectional championships as well as many playoff berths. A “no-cut” policy applies to 6th-8th grade teams. The program is designed to engender an understanding of commitment, sportsmanship, hard work, and responsibility.
SERVICE LEARNING Brentwood’s service learning program ensures the development of social awareness, and inspires students to be lifelong learners with a self-motivated sense of responsibility to the local, national, and global communities. The school is a caring and conscientious neighbor, to both the nearby VA and broader Los Angeles communities.
BELLDEGRUN CENTER FOR INNOVATION LEADERSHIP (BCIL) The Belldegrun Center for Innovative Leadership prepares community members in grades K – 12 to engage with real world challenges and explore solutions within and beyond the classroom. Work with BCIL impacts the entire Brentwood School community, cultivating innovative problem solvers, courageous risk takers, effective managers, adept communicators, and inspired community builders. Through their involvement in BCIL, students and faculty seek answers in creative, collaborative ways and discover that their work can have an impact. PARENT INVOLVEMENT Brentwood believes in partnering with parents in the education of their child and encourages and welcomes parents to actively participate in the life of the school. The children benefit from sharing their school world with their parents; the school benefits from parents who contribute their talents, interests, and energy to support and enrich the school’s programs; and the parents benefit from experiencing first-hand the environment in which their children are educated. Parents are strongly encouraged to participate in the Parents Association and Eagles organizations and to attend parent education events including guest lectures and breakfasts with the Middle School Director.
STRENGTHS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL One of the hallmarks of the Brentwood Middle School is a passionate, vibrant, and child-centered faculty who are committed to the following: ● A culture of collegiality, professionalism, and interdisciplinary collaboration ● A commitment to equity, inclusion, and cross-cultural competency ● Vigorous college-preparatory academic program that fosters critical and creative thinking and provides rich extracurricular offerings ● Students who are happy, self-confident, well-rounded, and caring ● High quality educational and athletic facilities on a magnificent campus ● Core values that emphasize character, personal responsibility, and service to the greater community
● A balance of hard work and fun, and of high expectations and nurturing, with a strong focus on the quality of student life ● An enviable stature and high demand for admissions in the universe of greater Los Angeles independent schools
THE POSITION The Middle School Director is responsible for all aspects of the program and personnel in the Middle School. The Middle School Leadership Team is comprised of the Director, Assistant Middle School Director, Middle School Director of Service Learning, Learning Specialist, the counselors/School Psychologist, Assistant Director of Equity and Inclusion, and the Associate Athletic Director.
EXPECTATIONS The Middle School Director will lead a robust division that has constructed its programs and operations with careful attention to Brentwood’s mission and values. The Director of the Middle School will accomplish the following:
● Provide leadership through the support and collaboration with an excellent faculty, attending to the curriculum, and ensuring the Middle School’s overall vitality ● Work with the faculty and administration to sustain systems and structures that support and increase the effectiveness of the school’s curriculum and programs ● Strengthen collaboration and foster transparency and trust through open communication, clear expectations and full engagement- working closely with the Middle School leadership, faculty, staff, parents, and students ● Foster an environment that encourages open discussion with the freedom to express varied points of view ● Create a culture where critical feedback is seen and experienced as a catalyst for professional and personal growth
● Engage fully in the daily life of the school and support students of varied identifies, lifestyles, and beliefs ● Provide educational leadership and be a skilled spokesperson for the school’s vibrant, educational program ● Work closely with the Head of Brentwood School and the members of the School Leadership Team to foster the strength of the entire school
PROFESSIONAL QUALITIES Brentwood School is interested in candidates who can support, articulate, and promote a mission-driven, child-centered model of education. Along with excellent organizational and leadership skills, ideal candidates will have backgrounds that demonstrate most, if not all, of the following:
● A warm, approachable presence on campus that invites and respects the views of others yet is decisive when needed ● Visible and accessible on campus, knowing and enjoying the faculty, staff, parents, and especially the students of the school ● Engage actively with students, faculty, staff, and families in the daily life of the school, preserving and promoting the warmth and closeness that defines the Middle School’s culture ● Knowledge and understanding of developmentally appropriate and inclusive curriculum and instructional practices ● Strong familiarity with significant educational, DEI, and technology trends in independent schools ● Effective communication with faculty members, students, and parents, in a clear concise, and timely manner, keeping these groups appropriately informed of potential issues and or needs ● Experience evaluating faculty ● Cross-cultural competency and a commitment to equity and inclusion ● Ability to synthesize and articulate the school’s educational vision and to inspire and motivate others towards further strengthening the Middle School ● Teaching and administrative experience at the Middle School level ● An advanced degree is preferred ● Collaborative approach to leadership balanced with the ability to make decisions ● A lifelong learner who uses the latest research to complement their own experiences ● The ability to motivate, inspire, and support faculty and staff PERSONAL QUALITIES The favored candidate is an outgoing, energetic, confident person of keen intellect and integrity who will enjoy developing and guiding the Middle School community. The frequency with which parents and teachers are on campus working together requires a leader who is the soul of discretion. The Middle School will be best served by a leader who is self-aware; has a hands-on, approachable style; a sense of humor; and a true love and appreciation for educating middle school-age children.
TO APPLY: Brentwood School is dedicated to the creation of a diverse faculty and staff that best represents our student body and the city of Los Angeles. Information about our school can be found at www.bwscampus.com. Please submit a letter of interest and resume to the contact person listed below. In your letter, highlight your education and experience specifically related to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Kim Hutchings Senior Executive Assistant and Administrative Liaison to the Board of Trustees 100 S. Barrington Place Los Angeles, CA 90049 Email: khutchings@bwscampus.com
COMPENSATION: Brentwood School's employment requirements vary, from positions requiring no experience to those needing 20+ years of expert experience. Our salary range includes all levels of experience, from $175,000 to $225,000. Salaries are determined based on years of experience, education, full- or part-time status, the category of the role, and the number of months of worked per school year. Salary ranges do not include benefits, i.e. 403b retirement matching, paid lunch time, free breakfast and lunch, free parking, subsidy toward medical, dental, vision, life/AD&D plans, and generous time off. The pay range is an estimate and is not guaranteed. If hired, your actual base salary will be determined by your education, experience, and category.
Public Health Program Planner Job ID: 107153 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring. We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Tuesday, September 12, 2023 . PAY AND BENEFITS Annual Pay Range: $72,266.58 - $91,537.25 Hourly Pay Range: $34.743549 - $44.008292 Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 12 hours of vacation accrued per month Eligible newly hired employees will have the one-time option to frontload their first year of vacation accruals in compliance with EPP 66 - Vacation Leave ! This means you have access to vacation time at time of hire. 8 hours of sick accrued per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a Full Time County position represented by the Employees' Association. Employees' Association (EA) Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS Clackamas County's Public Health Division is seeking a highly motivated, detail-oriented individual to fill a Program Planner position in collaboration with the Access to Preventive Health Team. In this position, the Program Planner will develop projects, systems, partnerships, processes, policies, and procedures to address maternal-child health needs and strengthen access to community-based clinical preventive services. The Program Planner will have program and project responsibility for operational, evaluation, and implementation assignments and decision-making under the direction of management and department senior staff. A successful candidate will have strong expertise and understanding of information, stakeholders and partners, regulatory statutes, and their work environment. Additionally, the candidate will develop recommendations for program modifications and implement strategic plans. Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* A minimum of four (4) years of job related experience in the field of human services, public health, health systems and/or business administration Experience working with a diverse range of stakeholders including community, business, and agency partners Experience addressing maternal-child health needs and improving access to clinical preventive services Experience developing plans, organizational tools, and policy, systems, and environmental change strategies based on data, best practices and reseach Experience providing project management and oversight for project teams Strong oral and written communication skills Strong organizational and multi-tasking skills Strong ability to work independently and communicate progress across the team and to partners Must pass a criminal history check which may include national or state fingerprint records check Driving is required for County business on a regular basis or to accomplish work. Incumbents must possess a valid driver's license, and possess and maintain an acceptable driving record throughout the course of employment. Learn more about the County's driving policy . Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Bachelor's degree and/or Master's degree in Public Health, Social Services or similar discipline Experience managing major, highly complex inter-divisional and inter-agency strategic programs and projects involving multiple jurisdictions, multiple disciplines, and/or community groups that have distinct charters, missions, and goals *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. TYPICAL TASKS Duties may include but are not limited to: Analyze organizational/programmatic goals, financial trends/needs, and evaluate program for effectiveness. Identify opportunities for improvement, make recommendations to resolve problems and increase effectiveness. Develop and monitor performance measures and deliverables. Develop plans, organizational tools, and policy, systems, and environmental change strategies based on data, best practices, and research, in order to address maternal-child health needs, improve access to clinical preventive services, and develop an effective cross-jurisdictional system for perinatal prevention services. Recommend program and system changes to senior management based on comprehensive understanding of Public Health/Health, Housing, and Human Service's priorities. Manage major, highly complex, inter-divisional, and inter-agency strategic projects, which involve multiple jurisdictions, disciplines, and/or community groups that have distinct charters, missions, and goals. Convene and lead engagement with a variety of internal and external multi-sector partners including community-based organizations, health systems, early care and educational systems, County departments, and decision-makers. Represent Public Health/Access to Preventive Health Program on various committees and workgroups; act as a liaison between internal and external groups. Provide project management and oversight for project teams; develop and organize project plans and timelines; determine appropriate methods of approach and analysis on complex and technical issues. Develop contracts and assure program fulfills contractual requirements. Develop progress reports for funders and partners. Monitor grant funding opportunities. Develop concepts, gather data and supporting documents and provide technical expertise to grant writer to secure funding for new and existing programs. Develop and implement strategic communication plans with the Clackamas County Public and Government Affairs, the Oregon Health Authority, Health Share of Oregon and community partners to advance programmatic goals. Participate in recruitment and hiring of staff, interns and volunteers. Mentor and lead the work of teams, interns and volunteers. Make and/or prepare presentations to Department and Division Directors and other stakeholders to introduce or provide updates on developments in Public Health/Access to Preventive Health Program. 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): Specific hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is eligible for hybrid on-site/telework subject to the Clackamas County Teleworking Policy and based on the Department's business needs. The exact amount of on-site/telework and schedule will be discussed with the hiring manager during time of offer. Telework locations cannot be located outside of Oregon or Washington. Washington residents must perform 50% of their time on-site at Clackamas County. EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT The health of a community is a key indicator about its quality of life. At Clackamas County Public Health, we are committed to improving the quality of life in Clackamas County by offering services and engaging in activities that protect and promote the health of its residents. Public Health's Mission Promote and assist individuals, families & communities to be healthy, safe and thrive. By working with our communities, Public Health assures conditions that: Prevent injury & disease Promote health Protect food, water & air Prepare for emergencies Public Health is a Division of the Health, Housing, and Human Services (H3S) Department. Learn more about Clackamas County Public Health APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. RECRUITING QUESTIONS? Kelly Schaefer, Recruiter KSchaefer@clackamas.us To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=107153&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-f5cdcfe8d871c44d8239965d36f1a307
Full Time
Public Health Program Planner Job ID: 107153 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring. We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Tuesday, September 12, 2023 . PAY AND BENEFITS Annual Pay Range: $72,266.58 - $91,537.25 Hourly Pay Range: $34.743549 - $44.008292 Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 12 hours of vacation accrued per month Eligible newly hired employees will have the one-time option to frontload their first year of vacation accruals in compliance with EPP 66 - Vacation Leave ! This means you have access to vacation time at time of hire. 8 hours of sick accrued per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a Full Time County position represented by the Employees' Association. Employees' Association (EA) Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS Clackamas County's Public Health Division is seeking a highly motivated, detail-oriented individual to fill a Program Planner position in collaboration with the Access to Preventive Health Team. In this position, the Program Planner will develop projects, systems, partnerships, processes, policies, and procedures to address maternal-child health needs and strengthen access to community-based clinical preventive services. The Program Planner will have program and project responsibility for operational, evaluation, and implementation assignments and decision-making under the direction of management and department senior staff. A successful candidate will have strong expertise and understanding of information, stakeholders and partners, regulatory statutes, and their work environment. Additionally, the candidate will develop recommendations for program modifications and implement strategic plans. Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* A minimum of four (4) years of job related experience in the field of human services, public health, health systems and/or business administration Experience working with a diverse range of stakeholders including community, business, and agency partners Experience addressing maternal-child health needs and improving access to clinical preventive services Experience developing plans, organizational tools, and policy, systems, and environmental change strategies based on data, best practices and reseach Experience providing project management and oversight for project teams Strong oral and written communication skills Strong organizational and multi-tasking skills Strong ability to work independently and communicate progress across the team and to partners Must pass a criminal history check which may include national or state fingerprint records check Driving is required for County business on a regular basis or to accomplish work. Incumbents must possess a valid driver's license, and possess and maintain an acceptable driving record throughout the course of employment. Learn more about the County's driving policy . Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Bachelor's degree and/or Master's degree in Public Health, Social Services or similar discipline Experience managing major, highly complex inter-divisional and inter-agency strategic programs and projects involving multiple jurisdictions, multiple disciplines, and/or community groups that have distinct charters, missions, and goals *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. TYPICAL TASKS Duties may include but are not limited to: Analyze organizational/programmatic goals, financial trends/needs, and evaluate program for effectiveness. Identify opportunities for improvement, make recommendations to resolve problems and increase effectiveness. Develop and monitor performance measures and deliverables. Develop plans, organizational tools, and policy, systems, and environmental change strategies based on data, best practices, and research, in order to address maternal-child health needs, improve access to clinical preventive services, and develop an effective cross-jurisdictional system for perinatal prevention services. Recommend program and system changes to senior management based on comprehensive understanding of Public Health/Health, Housing, and Human Service's priorities. Manage major, highly complex, inter-divisional, and inter-agency strategic projects, which involve multiple jurisdictions, disciplines, and/or community groups that have distinct charters, missions, and goals. Convene and lead engagement with a variety of internal and external multi-sector partners including community-based organizations, health systems, early care and educational systems, County departments, and decision-makers. Represent Public Health/Access to Preventive Health Program on various committees and workgroups; act as a liaison between internal and external groups. Provide project management and oversight for project teams; develop and organize project plans and timelines; determine appropriate methods of approach and analysis on complex and technical issues. Develop contracts and assure program fulfills contractual requirements. Develop progress reports for funders and partners. Monitor grant funding opportunities. Develop concepts, gather data and supporting documents and provide technical expertise to grant writer to secure funding for new and existing programs. Develop and implement strategic communication plans with the Clackamas County Public and Government Affairs, the Oregon Health Authority, Health Share of Oregon and community partners to advance programmatic goals. Participate in recruitment and hiring of staff, interns and volunteers. Mentor and lead the work of teams, interns and volunteers. Make and/or prepare presentations to Department and Division Directors and other stakeholders to introduce or provide updates on developments in Public Health/Access to Preventive Health Program. 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): Specific hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is eligible for hybrid on-site/telework subject to the Clackamas County Teleworking Policy and based on the Department's business needs. The exact amount of on-site/telework and schedule will be discussed with the hiring manager during time of offer. Telework locations cannot be located outside of Oregon or Washington. Washington residents must perform 50% of their time on-site at Clackamas County. EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT The health of a community is a key indicator about its quality of life. At Clackamas County Public Health, we are committed to improving the quality of life in Clackamas County by offering services and engaging in activities that protect and promote the health of its residents. Public Health's Mission Promote and assist individuals, families & communities to be healthy, safe and thrive. By working with our communities, Public Health assures conditions that: Prevent injury & disease Promote health Protect food, water & air Prepare for emergencies Public Health is a Division of the Health, Housing, and Human Services (H3S) Department. Learn more about Clackamas County Public Health APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. RECRUITING QUESTIONS? Kelly Schaefer, Recruiter KSchaefer@clackamas.us To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=107153&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-f5cdcfe8d871c44d8239965d36f1a307
Alachua County Board of County Commissioners
Gainesville, FL
Minimum Qualifications Master's degree in Library Science from a library school program accredited by the American Library Association and two years of professional library experience, including one year of supervisory/leadworker experience. Must have own means of transportation. Successful completion of a criminal history background investigation is required prior to employment. This is a repost. Previous applicants need not to apply. Position Summary This is advanced professional and specialized supervisory work with some administrative and managerial responsibilities within the Alachua County Library District, requiring professional judgment, and current knowledge of library services, available technologies and managerial techniques learned through formal professional education and experience. An employee in this classification is responsible for assignments involving significant responsibility and decision-making such as the supervision of a department, branch or other section of a major library division. 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 Serves as assistant to the Branch, Department, or Section Manager. Assumes administrative and supervisory responsibility for the Branch, Department, or Section in the absence of the Manager and coordinates service delivery and the safety and security of staff and public. 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, as required. Assists Manager in establishing plans, priorities, and procedures and recommends changes in organization structure and resource allocation to meet library goals. Provides information services and guidance to library patrons in the selection, organization, and interpretation of library materials, and in the effective use of technology and library facilities. Develops materials collections District-wide by selecting materials for acquisition, rotating materials throughout the District, and weeding of materials from the collection. Reviews employee and patron recommendations on materials. Supervises the development and maintenance of library catalogs. Resolves problems involving subordinate staff and/or the public. Assists Manager in the preparation of Library District budgets. Plans and coordinates special projects to enhance Library services to patrons and the community. Ensure patron compliance of all policies and procedures through effective communication and enforcement. Performs related work as required. 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 professional principles, practices, systems, and techniques of public librarianship. Considerable knowledge of the major fields of learning comprising the social sciences, natural sciences, and humanities. Knowledge of technological, general and specialized reference sources. Comprehensive knowledge of management and supervisory techniques and the ability to apply them to create effective and efficient service. Ability to use word processing, presentation and spreadsheet applications. Ability to use emerging technology for patron service. Ability to supervise and organize the work of subordinate staff, enforce disciplinary procedures, coach and counsel staff and effectively appraise employee’s performance. Ability to prepare, organize and provide public presentations and programs of interest. Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with co-workers and library patrons, and civic organizations. Ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing. Ability to maintain complex records, perform in depth research and prepare reports 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, talk, or hear. The employee is required to reach and be mobile. 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 associated with the constant use of printed matter and computer monitors. 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 varies from quiet to loud. Supplemental Information • FLORIDA RETIREMENT SYSTEM (FRS) The Florida Retirement System is a retirement plan designed to provide an income to a vested employee and his/her family when the employee retires, becomes partially or totally disabled, or dies prior to retirement. A defined benefit or defined contribution option may be chosen by the employee.For other benefits such as life insurance and health insurance click here. • HOLIDAYS Holidays are as follows: New Years Day Martin Luther King Day Memorial Day Juneteenth Independence Day Labor Day Veterans' Day Thanksgiving Day Friday following Thanksgiving Christmas Day Additional Christmas Holiday 3 Floating Holidays Pay periods are every two (2) weeks beginning at 12:01 a.m. Saturday through 12:00 midnight Friday. Payday is the second Friday following the end of a pay period.
Full-time
Minimum Qualifications Master's degree in Library Science from a library school program accredited by the American Library Association and two years of professional library experience, including one year of supervisory/leadworker experience. Must have own means of transportation. Successful completion of a criminal history background investigation is required prior to employment. This is a repost. Previous applicants need not to apply. Position Summary This is advanced professional and specialized supervisory work with some administrative and managerial responsibilities within the Alachua County Library District, requiring professional judgment, and current knowledge of library services, available technologies and managerial techniques learned through formal professional education and experience. An employee in this classification is responsible for assignments involving significant responsibility and decision-making such as the supervision of a department, branch or other section of a major library division. 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 Serves as assistant to the Branch, Department, or Section Manager. Assumes administrative and supervisory responsibility for the Branch, Department, or Section in the absence of the Manager and coordinates service delivery and the safety and security of staff and public. 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, as required. Assists Manager in establishing plans, priorities, and procedures and recommends changes in organization structure and resource allocation to meet library goals. Provides information services and guidance to library patrons in the selection, organization, and interpretation of library materials, and in the effective use of technology and library facilities. Develops materials collections District-wide by selecting materials for acquisition, rotating materials throughout the District, and weeding of materials from the collection. Reviews employee and patron recommendations on materials. Supervises the development and maintenance of library catalogs. Resolves problems involving subordinate staff and/or the public. Assists Manager in the preparation of Library District budgets. Plans and coordinates special projects to enhance Library services to patrons and the community. Ensure patron compliance of all policies and procedures through effective communication and enforcement. Performs related work as required. 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 professional principles, practices, systems, and techniques of public librarianship. Considerable knowledge of the major fields of learning comprising the social sciences, natural sciences, and humanities. Knowledge of technological, general and specialized reference sources. Comprehensive knowledge of management and supervisory techniques and the ability to apply them to create effective and efficient service. Ability to use word processing, presentation and spreadsheet applications. Ability to use emerging technology for patron service. Ability to supervise and organize the work of subordinate staff, enforce disciplinary procedures, coach and counsel staff and effectively appraise employee’s performance. Ability to prepare, organize and provide public presentations and programs of interest. Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with co-workers and library patrons, and civic organizations. Ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing. Ability to maintain complex records, perform in depth research and prepare reports 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, talk, or hear. The employee is required to reach and be mobile. 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 associated with the constant use of printed matter and computer monitors. 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 varies from quiet to loud. Supplemental Information • FLORIDA RETIREMENT SYSTEM (FRS) The Florida Retirement System is a retirement plan designed to provide an income to a vested employee and his/her family when the employee retires, becomes partially or totally disabled, or dies prior to retirement. A defined benefit or defined contribution option may be chosen by the employee.For other benefits such as life insurance and health insurance click here. • HOLIDAYS Holidays are as follows: New Years Day Martin Luther King Day Memorial Day Juneteenth Independence Day Labor Day Veterans' Day Thanksgiving Day Friday following Thanksgiving Christmas Day Additional Christmas Holiday 3 Floating Holidays Pay periods are every two (2) weeks beginning at 12:01 a.m. Saturday through 12:00 midnight Friday. Payday is the second Friday following the end of a pay period.
Juvenile Department Supervisor (2 vacancies) Job ID: 107087 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring. We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Monday, August 7, 2023 . Please Note: The application deadline may be extended to expand the pool of qualified candidates. Any recruitment timeline changes will be communicated to all who have initiated an application process or have submitted an application. Tentatively, first interviews may be held the week of August 14, 2023, and will be held virtually. WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO PRINT OUT THIS JOB ANNOUNCEMENT FOR YOUR REFERENCE. IT WILL NOT BE ACCESSIBLE AFTER THE CLOSE DATE. PAY AND BENEFITS Annual Pay Range: $89,538.87 - $120,877.45 Hourly Pay Range: $43.047535 - $58.114158 Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 16 hours of vacation accrual per month Eligible newly hired employees will have the one-time option to frontload their first year of vacation accruals in compliance with EPP 66 - Vacation Leave ! This means you have access to vacation time at time of hire. 8 hours of sick accrual per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer-paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a full time Non-Represented Group 2 County position. Non-Represented Group 2 Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS Do you want to make a difference in the lives of youth and their families? Do you have experience building collaborative partnerships with youth, families and schools that promote an increased sense of belonging and connection to community? Are you a strong advocate for young people to have equitable access to opportunities? Do you have a commitment to building community relationships to support youth and families in accessing support and services? 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 ready to serve as a leader and role model in a fast-paced environment by effectively managing and leading change and innovation? Do you have exceptional organizational skills? 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 Supervisor at Clackamas County. In this role, the primary responsibilities will include management and oversight of programs that provide direct service to youth, both through Juvenile Department employees and contracted service providers, as well as for training and practice improvement projects that are designed to implement systemic change and reduce disparities system, and providing enhanced skills for juvenile department staff and other community partners involved in youth service delivery and/or public safety. This position will supervise daily work activities, provide training, coaching and feedback to assigned staff, as well as schedule, hire, train and evaluate employees. The supervisor has primary responsibility for planning, organizing, directing, and evaluating all components of the services and interventions provided to ensure optimum opportunities are provided to the youth, families and victims served by the Clackamas County Juvenile Department. Additionally, you will have an opportunity to implement, instill, and evaluate evidence-based practices, develop and monitor program policies and procedures, supervise continuous quality improvement of service delivery and coordination, and develop and foster community collaborations. A Juvenile Department Supervisor may be assigned to oversee different department programs and initiatives (or a combination thereof) such as: Juvenile Intake and Assessment Center Program (JIAC): The purpose of the JIAC is to provide a dedicated 24 hours-a-day/365 days a year resource to support youth, where parent and families and other youth serving agencies can call for supports and information, and law enforcement can bring youth in their custody to receive intake, screening, and assessment services that identify and address immediate youth needs and public safety concerns, while also identifying opportunities for prevention, intervention, and a safe release plan that values community connection while prioritizing community, victim, and youth safety. Juvenile Counselors assigned to the JIAC also provide informal supervision and case management to youth outside of the juvenile court process. Positive Youth Development Program: The purpose of the Positive Youth Development Program is to provide skill building, competency development, and restorative engagement services to victims and to youth so they can experience positive change, repair harm, and demonstrate skills to successfully transition to adulthood. Examples of services that may be provided to youth involved with the Juvenile Department include opportunities to earn money to pay restitution through community service work crews, pro-social activities, competency development and skills groups, educational support, job training/work readiness opportunities, and internships. Prevention, Early Intervention & Family Support Program: The purpose of the Prevention, Early Intervention, & Family Support Program is to provide community-based prevention, diversion, system navigation and connection, and family engagement services to youth and families so families receive the support needed to prevent or interrupt further involvement in the juvenile justice system. Court Supervision Services Program: The purpose of the Court Supervision Services Program is to provide intervention, accountability, compliance monitoring, case management, and support services to youth referred to the Department so they can understand the impact of their actions, repair harm, successfully complete supervision, and stop committing offenses. The Juvenile Department seeks to provide an appropriate level of intervention and supervision to youth who have cases pending in Juvenile Court, or those placed on formal court probation while helping to develop natural supports in the communities of youth that will continue beyond their formal involvement with the juvenile justice system. Candidates must be willing to accept assignment that may work across these programs to meet the business needs of the Juvenile Department. We are committed to being an exemplary organization with best practices in providing equitable juvenile justice, family support, intervention, and reformation services to youth, so they can repair harm to victims, experience positive change, and contribute to a safe, healthy and secure community. To that end, we are searching for an individual with the highest degree of integrity and professional ethics, who is motivated to promote and foster a collaborative, partnership-focused, respectful, equitable and supportive environment while demonstrating flexibility, a commitment to teamwork, and leadership skills that will allow us to improve, develop, and enhance our operations. Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* A minimum of six (6) years of relevant work experience in a child/youth-serving or public safety system, such as juvenile justice or child welfare including: A minimum of three (3) years of work experience directly supervising employees ( Supervisory experience is defined as/includes providing daily work direction and/or scheduling, assigning work, checking completed work, training, coaching, maintaining confidentiality related to personnel records and issues, as well as performance evaluation and taking corrective action when needed.) A combination of at least four (4) years of lead worker experience and substantial work experience in a child/youth-serving or public safety system, such as juvenile justice or child welfare may be considered as a substitution for direct supervisory experience (Lead worker experience is defined as/includes providing daily work direction and/or scheduling, assigning work, checking completed work, training, coaching, and maintaining confidentiality related to personnel records and issues.) At least three (3) years of case management experience with youth including experience developing case plans, applying evidence based practices, case management principles, and/or managing behavior of youth in the community Experience working with at risk youth At least three (3) years of experience partnering with families to address at-risk behaviors of youth Experience applying the principles of adolescent development Experience applying state laws, rules and regulations related to juvenile justice, child welfare, social services, or criminal justice field Experience applying research to practice in order to improve outcomes for youth and families Experience working with evidence-based practices in juvenile justice, child welfare, social services, or criminal justice Experience applying family engagement principles and practices Experience in collaborative planning, implementation, and quality assurance for a program or initiative, which involves multi-system and community collaborations Knowledge of youth development and family structures, symptoms of physical and mental health conditions, substance abuse; and, methods and techniques used in individual and family counseling Strong interpersonal skills that translate into all of the following: Strong verbal and written communication skills, including ability to effectively communicate with emotional or upset individuals Ability to multitask and prioritize projects within time constraints and competing deadlines Strong active/reflective listening skills Knowledge of various methods and commitment to promote and foster a supportive and collaborative work environment Ability to establish and maintain cooperative working relationships and partnerships both internally and externally Ability to build rapport and engage community partners and stakeholders Ability to handle a wide range of situations and circumstances effectively, positively, and professionally and to maintain composure in difficult, stressful and quickly emerging situations Ability to work well independently, as well as having a collaborative, team-oriented approach to work Be detail-oriented, respectful of the needs and interests of others, assertive, accessible and approachable, and self-directed Exercising tact, good judgment and diplomacy, especially while working with people who are in difficult circumstances Strong independent decision-making, analytical and problem solving skills Possess cultural awareness and the ability to work well with diverse groups of individuals Must pass a post-offer, pre-employment drug test. Learn more about the County's drug testing policy. Must pass a criminal history check which may include national or state fingerprint records check Driving is required for County business on a regular basis or to accomplish work. Incumbents must possess a valid driver's license, and possess and maintain an acceptable driving record throughout the course of employment. Learn more about the County's driving policy . Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Master's degree in criminology, criminal or juvenile justice, psychology, sociology, social work, or a related field Experience working with people of diverse backgrounds, perspectives, and cultures Experience in addressing inequities created by systems and policies that create barriers to the well-being and opportunity for youth that have marginalized identities including youth of color, youth from lower socioeconomic status (SES) families, youth that identify as LGBTQIAA2S+, youth with disabilities Experience using Microsoft Office applications (i.e. Word, Excel, Outlook, and PowerPoint) *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. KEY COMPETENCIES FOR SUCCESS IN THIS POSITION: Embodies “SPIRIT” by demonstrating a commitment to the Clackamas County core values of Service, Professionalism, Integrity, Respect, Individual Accountability, and Trust in their work. Creates a Respectful and Safe Environment by promoting a working environment and culture in which employees and all the youth, families, and victims we serve feel physically and emotionally safe and able to express themselves without repercussion. The ideal candidate is committed to serving diverse populations, and recognizes that all youth, families, and the victims we serve must be treated with dignity and respect, and must not experience discrimination, bias, or a lack of equity in services. These diverse populations include but are not limited to: people of all races, ethnicities, and national origins; lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, non-binary, gender diverse, gender-nonconforming, queer people, LGBTQIAA2S+ and any other people who identify as members of this community; individuals with physical or mental disability; people of all ages, religions, genders, political affiliations, veterans, and people of various socio-economic statuses. Leads Employees by providing effective guidance and strategic direction to employees towards meeting the organization's vision, mission and goals. Puts Ethics into Action by holding himself, herself, or themselves to a high standard of professional, honest, and objective behavior in all dealings with or about youth, families, victims, stakeholders, community partners, and service providers. Maintains professional relationships and appropriate social, emotional and physical boundaries at all times with the youth and families the Juvenile Department is entrusted to serve. Engages in Problem Solving by identifying creative options through communication and the analysis of data. Possesses Project Management Competency as evidenced by effectively planning, sequencing, organizing, staffing, directing, and implementing a concept, service, program, practice, or initiative and by utilizing SMART action plans, principles of implementation science, evaluation techniques, and continuous quality improvement processes. Serves as a Change Agent who manages and leads change effectively and supports innovation. Engages in Excellent Communication by effectively and proactively exchanging information with other managers and supervisors, employees, and stakeholders in both verbal and written formats. Builds and Sustains Cooperative Relationships by creating and cultivating relationships to garner support, raise awareness and build community partnerships. Demonstrates Organizational Savvy by exhibiting astuteness about organizational culture and interpersonal relationships with both internal and external groups to identify opportunities of mutual interest and benefit. Exhibits Strategic Adeptness by developing global vision and understanding to achieve organizational goals. Engages in Self-Management as evidenced by the individual's ability to manage and continually improve the individual's own performance through thoughtfulness, self-awareness, self-motivation, personal accountability, and the ability to develop strategies to effectively manage tasks and personnel. TYPICAL TASKS Duties may include but are not limited to the following: Assigned oversight of specific program and service delivery areas of responsibilities including but not limited to restorative community-based services, department-wide initiatives, multidisciplinary training partnerships; development and operational programs. Supervises daily work and activities of staff, provide training, coaching and feedback to staff as needed; plan coordinate and schedule work staff (may include a combination of full time, part-time, and temporary staff), including authorization of leave requests. Coordination, planning and monitoring of shift activities, distributes and balances workload among staff -; assures timely accomplishment and completion of assigned work; Provides oversight and consultation for staff work products and assignments; including but not limited to review of notes, case plans, informal and/or formal youth documentation, legal documents, and reports providing coaching and feedback as necessary. Monitors work performed by subordinates in order to meet goals, objectives, and target dates. Maintain essential records, compile and analyze data for evaluation and reporting purposes. Design and implement programs, and prepare formal reports. Participate in staff selection; conduct performance evaluations of assigned staff; devise performance improvement plans; work with employees to address professional development goals. Evaluate operations and activities of assigned responsibilities; serves as member of department management team and participates in the after-hours on-call supervisor rotation. Engages in program planning, implementation; and ongoing oversight; provides oversight and serves as liaison for contracted services providers; coordinates regular staff meetings with other managers and supervisors, provides oversight to consider and resolve operation and functional issues and ongoing communication processes; Oversees staff training related to safety and security, screening and assessment tools, and case management. Recommends policy, protocol, and practice improvements to Management, and is responsible for creating, reviewing and updating of policies. Serves as a liaison to internal and external committees and agencies. Provide department-wide training as assigned. WORKING CONDITIONS Occasional interactions with juveniles that may involve physical contact and/or exposure to hostile attitudes. Participation in Defensive Tactics training and its use involve controlled defensive and offensive body movements including standing, twisting, bending, balancing, pushing, swinging, blocking, parrying and striking. Will be required to serve as a rotational on-call supervisor for the 24/7/365 Juvenile Intake and Assessment Center. WORK SCHEDULE This position is included in the County's alternate workweek program, working 40 hours during a four-day standard workweek including 10 hours per day: Specific work days and hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is designated as on-site/in-person. It is expected that the selected candidate will perform duties at the specified on-site work location. Please Note: Incumbent's schedule may be modified as needed to meet the business, training and/or operational needs of the Juvenile Department. Job responsibilities for this professional position may occasionally require work outside the standard workweek or a workweek in excess of 40 hours. EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT The Juvenile Department is charged with leading, supporting, and monitoring delinquency prevention and intervention, probation, accountability, family and community engagement, treatment, and contracted detention and residential services for delinquent youth in Clackamas County, as well as the operation of a 24-hour Juvenile Intake and Assessment Center. Clackamas County is one of the three Oregon counties that comprise the Portland Metropolitan Region, and is a leader in Oregon in both balanced and restorative justice and in its commitment to continuous efforts to improve the quality of services and programming for justice-involved youth. Its three-fold purpose is to hold juveniles accountable, protect public safety and provide intervention services directed at reforming the youth's conduct. The Juvenile Department's programs are designed to have the youth restore the losses that they have imposed upon victims and the community at large. We accomplish this by using a strengths-based case management approach and by providing opportunities to positively connect the youth in the community. Mission Statement The mission of the Clackamas County Juvenile Department is to provide equitable juvenile justice, family support, intervention, and reformation services to youth so they can repair harm to victims, experience positive change, and contribute to a safe, healthy and secure community. Values Integrity, Collaboration, and Excellence Guiding Principles To honor diversity and to treat all persons with respect. To involve youth, families, and community partners in creating an effective and responsive department. To strive to be innovative leaders in the field of juvenile justice. To incorporate evidence based practices in our work with youth and families. To honor victim's rights and interests throughout all phases of the justice system; To invite victim's participation in determining how to meaningfully address harm. To provide opportunities for youth to repair harm to victims and communities. To engage youth to have positive involvement in their communities. To foster open communication and team work in a supportive work environment. To demonstrate ethical and honest behavior in all that we do. Learn more about the Clackamas County Juvenile Department APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=107087&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-f0915db32721a04995219abf75899b39
Full Time
Juvenile Department Supervisor (2 vacancies) Job ID: 107087 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring. We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Monday, August 7, 2023 . Please Note: The application deadline may be extended to expand the pool of qualified candidates. Any recruitment timeline changes will be communicated to all who have initiated an application process or have submitted an application. Tentatively, first interviews may be held the week of August 14, 2023, and will be held virtually. WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO PRINT OUT THIS JOB ANNOUNCEMENT FOR YOUR REFERENCE. IT WILL NOT BE ACCESSIBLE AFTER THE CLOSE DATE. PAY AND BENEFITS Annual Pay Range: $89,538.87 - $120,877.45 Hourly Pay Range: $43.047535 - $58.114158 Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 16 hours of vacation accrual per month Eligible newly hired employees will have the one-time option to frontload their first year of vacation accruals in compliance with EPP 66 - Vacation Leave ! This means you have access to vacation time at time of hire. 8 hours of sick accrual per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer-paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a full time Non-Represented Group 2 County position. Non-Represented Group 2 Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS Do you want to make a difference in the lives of youth and their families? Do you have experience building collaborative partnerships with youth, families and schools that promote an increased sense of belonging and connection to community? Are you a strong advocate for young people to have equitable access to opportunities? Do you have a commitment to building community relationships to support youth and families in accessing support and services? 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 ready to serve as a leader and role model in a fast-paced environment by effectively managing and leading change and innovation? Do you have exceptional organizational skills? 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 Supervisor at Clackamas County. In this role, the primary responsibilities will include management and oversight of programs that provide direct service to youth, both through Juvenile Department employees and contracted service providers, as well as for training and practice improvement projects that are designed to implement systemic change and reduce disparities system, and providing enhanced skills for juvenile department staff and other community partners involved in youth service delivery and/or public safety. This position will supervise daily work activities, provide training, coaching and feedback to assigned staff, as well as schedule, hire, train and evaluate employees. The supervisor has primary responsibility for planning, organizing, directing, and evaluating all components of the services and interventions provided to ensure optimum opportunities are provided to the youth, families and victims served by the Clackamas County Juvenile Department. Additionally, you will have an opportunity to implement, instill, and evaluate evidence-based practices, develop and monitor program policies and procedures, supervise continuous quality improvement of service delivery and coordination, and develop and foster community collaborations. A Juvenile Department Supervisor may be assigned to oversee different department programs and initiatives (or a combination thereof) such as: Juvenile Intake and Assessment Center Program (JIAC): The purpose of the JIAC is to provide a dedicated 24 hours-a-day/365 days a year resource to support youth, where parent and families and other youth serving agencies can call for supports and information, and law enforcement can bring youth in their custody to receive intake, screening, and assessment services that identify and address immediate youth needs and public safety concerns, while also identifying opportunities for prevention, intervention, and a safe release plan that values community connection while prioritizing community, victim, and youth safety. Juvenile Counselors assigned to the JIAC also provide informal supervision and case management to youth outside of the juvenile court process. Positive Youth Development Program: The purpose of the Positive Youth Development Program is to provide skill building, competency development, and restorative engagement services to victims and to youth so they can experience positive change, repair harm, and demonstrate skills to successfully transition to adulthood. Examples of services that may be provided to youth involved with the Juvenile Department include opportunities to earn money to pay restitution through community service work crews, pro-social activities, competency development and skills groups, educational support, job training/work readiness opportunities, and internships. Prevention, Early Intervention & Family Support Program: The purpose of the Prevention, Early Intervention, & Family Support Program is to provide community-based prevention, diversion, system navigation and connection, and family engagement services to youth and families so families receive the support needed to prevent or interrupt further involvement in the juvenile justice system. Court Supervision Services Program: The purpose of the Court Supervision Services Program is to provide intervention, accountability, compliance monitoring, case management, and support services to youth referred to the Department so they can understand the impact of their actions, repair harm, successfully complete supervision, and stop committing offenses. The Juvenile Department seeks to provide an appropriate level of intervention and supervision to youth who have cases pending in Juvenile Court, or those placed on formal court probation while helping to develop natural supports in the communities of youth that will continue beyond their formal involvement with the juvenile justice system. Candidates must be willing to accept assignment that may work across these programs to meet the business needs of the Juvenile Department. We are committed to being an exemplary organization with best practices in providing equitable juvenile justice, family support, intervention, and reformation services to youth, so they can repair harm to victims, experience positive change, and contribute to a safe, healthy and secure community. To that end, we are searching for an individual with the highest degree of integrity and professional ethics, who is motivated to promote and foster a collaborative, partnership-focused, respectful, equitable and supportive environment while demonstrating flexibility, a commitment to teamwork, and leadership skills that will allow us to improve, develop, and enhance our operations. Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* A minimum of six (6) years of relevant work experience in a child/youth-serving or public safety system, such as juvenile justice or child welfare including: A minimum of three (3) years of work experience directly supervising employees ( Supervisory experience is defined as/includes providing daily work direction and/or scheduling, assigning work, checking completed work, training, coaching, maintaining confidentiality related to personnel records and issues, as well as performance evaluation and taking corrective action when needed.) A combination of at least four (4) years of lead worker experience and substantial work experience in a child/youth-serving or public safety system, such as juvenile justice or child welfare may be considered as a substitution for direct supervisory experience (Lead worker experience is defined as/includes providing daily work direction and/or scheduling, assigning work, checking completed work, training, coaching, and maintaining confidentiality related to personnel records and issues.) At least three (3) years of case management experience with youth including experience developing case plans, applying evidence based practices, case management principles, and/or managing behavior of youth in the community Experience working with at risk youth At least three (3) years of experience partnering with families to address at-risk behaviors of youth Experience applying the principles of adolescent development Experience applying state laws, rules and regulations related to juvenile justice, child welfare, social services, or criminal justice field Experience applying research to practice in order to improve outcomes for youth and families Experience working with evidence-based practices in juvenile justice, child welfare, social services, or criminal justice Experience applying family engagement principles and practices Experience in collaborative planning, implementation, and quality assurance for a program or initiative, which involves multi-system and community collaborations Knowledge of youth development and family structures, symptoms of physical and mental health conditions, substance abuse; and, methods and techniques used in individual and family counseling Strong interpersonal skills that translate into all of the following: Strong verbal and written communication skills, including ability to effectively communicate with emotional or upset individuals Ability to multitask and prioritize projects within time constraints and competing deadlines Strong active/reflective listening skills Knowledge of various methods and commitment to promote and foster a supportive and collaborative work environment Ability to establish and maintain cooperative working relationships and partnerships both internally and externally Ability to build rapport and engage community partners and stakeholders Ability to handle a wide range of situations and circumstances effectively, positively, and professionally and to maintain composure in difficult, stressful and quickly emerging situations Ability to work well independently, as well as having a collaborative, team-oriented approach to work Be detail-oriented, respectful of the needs and interests of others, assertive, accessible and approachable, and self-directed Exercising tact, good judgment and diplomacy, especially while working with people who are in difficult circumstances Strong independent decision-making, analytical and problem solving skills Possess cultural awareness and the ability to work well with diverse groups of individuals Must pass a post-offer, pre-employment drug test. Learn more about the County's drug testing policy. Must pass a criminal history check which may include national or state fingerprint records check Driving is required for County business on a regular basis or to accomplish work. Incumbents must possess a valid driver's license, and possess and maintain an acceptable driving record throughout the course of employment. Learn more about the County's driving policy . Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Master's degree in criminology, criminal or juvenile justice, psychology, sociology, social work, or a related field Experience working with people of diverse backgrounds, perspectives, and cultures Experience in addressing inequities created by systems and policies that create barriers to the well-being and opportunity for youth that have marginalized identities including youth of color, youth from lower socioeconomic status (SES) families, youth that identify as LGBTQIAA2S+, youth with disabilities Experience using Microsoft Office applications (i.e. Word, Excel, Outlook, and PowerPoint) *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. KEY COMPETENCIES FOR SUCCESS IN THIS POSITION: Embodies “SPIRIT” by demonstrating a commitment to the Clackamas County core values of Service, Professionalism, Integrity, Respect, Individual Accountability, and Trust in their work. Creates a Respectful and Safe Environment by promoting a working environment and culture in which employees and all the youth, families, and victims we serve feel physically and emotionally safe and able to express themselves without repercussion. The ideal candidate is committed to serving diverse populations, and recognizes that all youth, families, and the victims we serve must be treated with dignity and respect, and must not experience discrimination, bias, or a lack of equity in services. These diverse populations include but are not limited to: people of all races, ethnicities, and national origins; lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, non-binary, gender diverse, gender-nonconforming, queer people, LGBTQIAA2S+ and any other people who identify as members of this community; individuals with physical or mental disability; people of all ages, religions, genders, political affiliations, veterans, and people of various socio-economic statuses. Leads Employees by providing effective guidance and strategic direction to employees towards meeting the organization's vision, mission and goals. Puts Ethics into Action by holding himself, herself, or themselves to a high standard of professional, honest, and objective behavior in all dealings with or about youth, families, victims, stakeholders, community partners, and service providers. Maintains professional relationships and appropriate social, emotional and physical boundaries at all times with the youth and families the Juvenile Department is entrusted to serve. Engages in Problem Solving by identifying creative options through communication and the analysis of data. Possesses Project Management Competency as evidenced by effectively planning, sequencing, organizing, staffing, directing, and implementing a concept, service, program, practice, or initiative and by utilizing SMART action plans, principles of implementation science, evaluation techniques, and continuous quality improvement processes. Serves as a Change Agent who manages and leads change effectively and supports innovation. Engages in Excellent Communication by effectively and proactively exchanging information with other managers and supervisors, employees, and stakeholders in both verbal and written formats. Builds and Sustains Cooperative Relationships by creating and cultivating relationships to garner support, raise awareness and build community partnerships. Demonstrates Organizational Savvy by exhibiting astuteness about organizational culture and interpersonal relationships with both internal and external groups to identify opportunities of mutual interest and benefit. Exhibits Strategic Adeptness by developing global vision and understanding to achieve organizational goals. Engages in Self-Management as evidenced by the individual's ability to manage and continually improve the individual's own performance through thoughtfulness, self-awareness, self-motivation, personal accountability, and the ability to develop strategies to effectively manage tasks and personnel. TYPICAL TASKS Duties may include but are not limited to the following: Assigned oversight of specific program and service delivery areas of responsibilities including but not limited to restorative community-based services, department-wide initiatives, multidisciplinary training partnerships; development and operational programs. Supervises daily work and activities of staff, provide training, coaching and feedback to staff as needed; plan coordinate and schedule work staff (may include a combination of full time, part-time, and temporary staff), including authorization of leave requests. Coordination, planning and monitoring of shift activities, distributes and balances workload among staff -; assures timely accomplishment and completion of assigned work; Provides oversight and consultation for staff work products and assignments; including but not limited to review of notes, case plans, informal and/or formal youth documentation, legal documents, and reports providing coaching and feedback as necessary. Monitors work performed by subordinates in order to meet goals, objectives, and target dates. Maintain essential records, compile and analyze data for evaluation and reporting purposes. Design and implement programs, and prepare formal reports. Participate in staff selection; conduct performance evaluations of assigned staff; devise performance improvement plans; work with employees to address professional development goals. Evaluate operations and activities of assigned responsibilities; serves as member of department management team and participates in the after-hours on-call supervisor rotation. Engages in program planning, implementation; and ongoing oversight; provides oversight and serves as liaison for contracted services providers; coordinates regular staff meetings with other managers and supervisors, provides oversight to consider and resolve operation and functional issues and ongoing communication processes; Oversees staff training related to safety and security, screening and assessment tools, and case management. Recommends policy, protocol, and practice improvements to Management, and is responsible for creating, reviewing and updating of policies. Serves as a liaison to internal and external committees and agencies. Provide department-wide training as assigned. WORKING CONDITIONS Occasional interactions with juveniles that may involve physical contact and/or exposure to hostile attitudes. Participation in Defensive Tactics training and its use involve controlled defensive and offensive body movements including standing, twisting, bending, balancing, pushing, swinging, blocking, parrying and striking. Will be required to serve as a rotational on-call supervisor for the 24/7/365 Juvenile Intake and Assessment Center. WORK SCHEDULE This position is included in the County's alternate workweek program, working 40 hours during a four-day standard workweek including 10 hours per day: Specific work days and hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is designated as on-site/in-person. It is expected that the selected candidate will perform duties at the specified on-site work location. Please Note: Incumbent's schedule may be modified as needed to meet the business, training and/or operational needs of the Juvenile Department. Job responsibilities for this professional position may occasionally require work outside the standard workweek or a workweek in excess of 40 hours. EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT The Juvenile Department is charged with leading, supporting, and monitoring delinquency prevention and intervention, probation, accountability, family and community engagement, treatment, and contracted detention and residential services for delinquent youth in Clackamas County, as well as the operation of a 24-hour Juvenile Intake and Assessment Center. Clackamas County is one of the three Oregon counties that comprise the Portland Metropolitan Region, and is a leader in Oregon in both balanced and restorative justice and in its commitment to continuous efforts to improve the quality of services and programming for justice-involved youth. Its three-fold purpose is to hold juveniles accountable, protect public safety and provide intervention services directed at reforming the youth's conduct. The Juvenile Department's programs are designed to have the youth restore the losses that they have imposed upon victims and the community at large. We accomplish this by using a strengths-based case management approach and by providing opportunities to positively connect the youth in the community. Mission Statement The mission of the Clackamas County Juvenile Department is to provide equitable juvenile justice, family support, intervention, and reformation services to youth so they can repair harm to victims, experience positive change, and contribute to a safe, healthy and secure community. Values Integrity, Collaboration, and Excellence Guiding Principles To honor diversity and to treat all persons with respect. To involve youth, families, and community partners in creating an effective and responsive department. To strive to be innovative leaders in the field of juvenile justice. To incorporate evidence based practices in our work with youth and families. To honor victim's rights and interests throughout all phases of the justice system; To invite victim's participation in determining how to meaningfully address harm. To provide opportunities for youth to repair harm to victims and communities. To engage youth to have positive involvement in their communities. To foster open communication and team work in a supportive work environment. To demonstrate ethical and honest behavior in all that we do. Learn more about the Clackamas County Juvenile Department APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=107087&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-f0915db32721a04995219abf75899b39
Mental Health Specialist (Mobile Crisis Response Team) Job ID: 107059 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO PRINT OR SAVE THIS JOB ANNOUNCEMENT FOR YOUR REFERENCE. IT WILL NOT BE ACCESSIBLE AFTER THE CLOSE DATE. Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring. We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Tuesday August 1, 2023. PAY AND BENEFITS Clackamas County is committed to offering a high-quality benefits package to support employees and their families. Mental Health Specialist 2 (licensed): Annual Pay Range: $83,420.32 - $105,530.57 Hourly Pay Range: $40.105921 - $50.735849 Mental Health Specialist 1 (unlicensed): Annual Pay Range: $68,868.87 - $87,447.48 Hourly Pay Range: $33.110035 - $42.042059 Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. In addition to competitive wages, Clackamas County offers an attractive benefits package for employees in regular status positions. Most benefits, including Medical & Dental, start the first of the month after date of hire! 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. With the Clackamas County Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), you may be eligible for loan forgiveness, re-payment and scholarship opportunities through Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA) and/or the Oregon Office of Rural Health (Oregon Medicaid Primary Care Loan Repayment Program). In addition, there may be options for loan forgiveness while working with a government/public agency with the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 12 hours of vacation accrued per month Eligible newly hired employees will have the one-time option to frontload their first year of vacation accruals in compliance with EPP 66 - Vacation Leave ! This means you have access to vacation time at time of hire. 8 hours of sick accrued per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a full time County position represented by the Employees' Association. Employees' Association (EA) Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS Clackamas County's Behavioral Health Division (CCBHD) is looking for a passionate and adaptable Mental Health Specialist to join the Mobile Crisis Response Team (MCRT). The Mobile Crisis Response Team is part of the continuum of safety net services. Clinicians on the Mobile Crisis Response Team provide field-based crisis response to individuals and families in the community. Primary responsibilities for this position include field-based risk assessment, crisis intervention, case management, consultation, and referral for a variety of individuals in need. Secondary responsibilities include outreach engagement of clients and families struggling with symptoms of mental illness and substance abuse, and providing back-up and support to other parts of the crisis services program, as needed. This position shares after-hours on-call coverage on a rotating basis. Since this is a field-based position, successful candidates will have a history of working with individuals in a variety of settings (i.e. field, hospital, office, clinic, emergency department, etc.). Other desired skills and experience include: providing assessment and intervention to people (across the lifespan) in crisis; incorporating a person-centered, strengths-based recovery approach that includes peers and natural systems of support; a positive and collaborative attitude and approach in working with partners, including but not limited to law enforcement; and a belief that every person we serve has the right to define and pursue their own definition of recovery. The most competitive candidates will have experience, knowledge and a commitment to serving a diverse population and promoting equity, diversity and inclusion; experience working with adults and children with mental health and substance abuse issues; experience working collaboratively with community partners, collateral service providers, law enforcement agencies and co-workers; experience utilizing an electronic health record or similar computerized data system and have availability to work evening, weekend and on-call coverage hours as part of the regular shift. Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Qualified Mental Health Professional (QMHP) as established by the Mental Health and Addiction Counseling Board of Oregon (MHACBO) A ”Qualified Mental Health Professional" (QMHP) means a Licensed Medical Provider or any other person meeting one or more of the following minimum qualifications as authorized by the Local Mental Health Authority or designee: Bachelor's degree in nursing and licensed by the State of Oregon; Bachelor's degree in occupational therapy and licensed by the State of Oregon; Graduate degree in psychology; Graduate degree in social work; Graduate degree in recreational, art, or music therapy; or Graduate degree in a behavioral science field. QMHPs must demonstrate the ability to conduct an assessment, including identifying precipitating events, gathering histories of mental and physical health, alcohol and other drug use, past mental health services and criminal justice contacts, assessing family, cultural, social and work relationships, and conducting a mental status examination, complete a five axis DSM diagnosis, write and supervise the implementation of a ISSP and provide individual, family or group therapy within the scope of their training. Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) or Licensed Psychologist (PsyD/PHD). If unlicensed, must have minimum of two (2) years of relevant experience that would provide the required knowledge and skills to perform the duties of the role AND must also receive licensure as a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) or Licensed Psychologist (PsyD/PHD) within four (4) years of hire. At least 1 year experience providing crisis response assessment, triage, and intervention with individuals who are in mental health crisis Must be willing to work evening and weekend hours as part of the regular shift, including additional on-call after hours responsibility Experience, knowledge and commitment to serving a diverse population and promoting equity, diversity and inclusion Must possess and maintain a Basic Life Support (BLS) certificate Must pass a post-offer, pre-employment drug test. Learn more about the County's drug testing policy. Must pass a criminal history check which may include national or state fingerprint records check Driving is required for County business on a regular basis or to accomplish work. Incumbents must possess a valid driver's license, and possess and maintain an acceptable driving record throughout the course of employment. Learn more about the County's driving policy Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Current Licensure Certification as a Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CADC) I, II, III At least 1 year experience assessing risk for suicide and/or danger to self or others At least 1 year experience working in a community based setting (i.e.: mobile outreach or crisis assessment, in-home counseling, field-based work environment) Bilingual English/Spanish *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. TYPICAL TASKS Duties may include but are not limited to the following: Provides crisis assessment and intervention to consumers and residents of Clackamas County and their families in the community as part of a 24/7 crisis response system. Assesses consumers to determine treatment needs and level of risk to self and others; collects and evaluates critical information presented by consumer and/or other informants; examines history and current mental status; reviews treatment/ resource options with consumer; prepares documents and findings in electronic clinical record in accordance with OAR and Division procedures. Provides crisis outreach and psychotherapeutic services to consumers and their families; enters and maintains documentation of services provided in electronic clinical record in accordance with OAR and Division procedures. Conducts assessments for involuntary hospitalization as a Director's Designee under ORS 426.233; gathers background information; attends and testifies at commitment or other formal hearings. Works as a key member of a mobile crisis team consisting of other mental health professionals including Case Managers and Peer Support Specialists; makes referrals to other community clinics, agencies, or care facilities; reviews consumer status, diagnosis, evaluations, treatment plans, treatment objectives and outcomes with team, supervisors and other health care professionals as appropriate; provides case-specific consultation to other staff members, providers, families and/or community agencies; provides clinical consultation to students, volunteers and paraprofessional staff. Works as a consultant or trainer to staff, other individuals, other agency personnel, interested community groups or staff at institutions; provides mental health and chemical dependency education and training to other staff, outside professionals, family members and the community; may represent the agency on internal or external committees as appropriate; may act as liaison for specific projects or contract services. As a Mental Health Specialist 2 (licensed), may participate in supervision of student interns or volunteers. Prepares client assessments, writes case summaries, reports, and letters and maintains case records; completes program-related assignments as required. REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS Working knowledge of : Accepted principles and theories of human behavior, personality and development, and social interaction and development; techniques and procedures employed in diagnosing, evaluating, modifying and motivating human behavior; principles and techniques of group and individual therapy; principles and methods of community intervention; techniques of identifying and utilizing community resources; case management methods and techniques; rules, laws, regulations, and ethics governing the treatment of mental patients and clients; office equipment, including personal computers and software programs. Skill to : Apply social and psychological theories of behavior and personality to the treatment of difficult mental and emotional disorders and handicaps; diagnose, evaluate and implement a treatment plan and monitor the client's progress toward established goals; analyze and evaluate social, psychological, and physical factors affecting clients and their families; treat clients and their families in order to enhance their social, psychological, and physical functioning; communicate effectively, both orally and in writing; make formal presentations to the public, community groups, and other mental health professionals; work effectively as a member of a professional mental health team to diagnose and treat clients; keep accurate and timely records; operate computer software and other office equipment; establish and maintain effective relationships. WORK SCHEDULE This position is included in the County's alternate workweek program. This is a 40 hour per week position, working four ten hour days. Specific hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is designated as on-site/in-person. It is expected that the selected candidate will perform duties at the specified on-site work location. Members of the mobile crisis team share after-hours on-call coverage on evenings and weekends (with additional compensation) on a rotating basis. Work Schedule: Wednesday - Saturday; 8:30 AM - 7:00 PM A shift differential will be included EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT Clackamas County Health Centers provide direct medical, dental, and mental health services to Clackamas County residents. We provide services at our Integrated Primary Health Care Clinics, our mental health clinics, or through our School Based Health Centers. Health Centers is a Division of the Health, Housing, and Human Services (H3S) Department. Learn more about Clackamas Health Centers. APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. RECRUITING QUESTIONS? Jimmy Henry, Recruiter JHenry@clackamas.us To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=107059&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-c17d9cd7ceeb85499a2ad0b3b9135afa
Full Time
Mental Health Specialist (Mobile Crisis Response Team) Job ID: 107059 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO PRINT OR SAVE THIS JOB ANNOUNCEMENT FOR YOUR REFERENCE. IT WILL NOT BE ACCESSIBLE AFTER THE CLOSE DATE. Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring. We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Tuesday August 1, 2023. PAY AND BENEFITS Clackamas County is committed to offering a high-quality benefits package to support employees and their families. Mental Health Specialist 2 (licensed): Annual Pay Range: $83,420.32 - $105,530.57 Hourly Pay Range: $40.105921 - $50.735849 Mental Health Specialist 1 (unlicensed): Annual Pay Range: $68,868.87 - $87,447.48 Hourly Pay Range: $33.110035 - $42.042059 Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. In addition to competitive wages, Clackamas County offers an attractive benefits package for employees in regular status positions. Most benefits, including Medical & Dental, start the first of the month after date of hire! 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. With the Clackamas County Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), you may be eligible for loan forgiveness, re-payment and scholarship opportunities through Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA) and/or the Oregon Office of Rural Health (Oregon Medicaid Primary Care Loan Repayment Program). In addition, there may be options for loan forgiveness while working with a government/public agency with the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 12 hours of vacation accrued per month Eligible newly hired employees will have the one-time option to frontload their first year of vacation accruals in compliance with EPP 66 - Vacation Leave ! This means you have access to vacation time at time of hire. 8 hours of sick accrued per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a full time County position represented by the Employees' Association. Employees' Association (EA) Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS Clackamas County's Behavioral Health Division (CCBHD) is looking for a passionate and adaptable Mental Health Specialist to join the Mobile Crisis Response Team (MCRT). The Mobile Crisis Response Team is part of the continuum of safety net services. Clinicians on the Mobile Crisis Response Team provide field-based crisis response to individuals and families in the community. Primary responsibilities for this position include field-based risk assessment, crisis intervention, case management, consultation, and referral for a variety of individuals in need. Secondary responsibilities include outreach engagement of clients and families struggling with symptoms of mental illness and substance abuse, and providing back-up and support to other parts of the crisis services program, as needed. This position shares after-hours on-call coverage on a rotating basis. Since this is a field-based position, successful candidates will have a history of working with individuals in a variety of settings (i.e. field, hospital, office, clinic, emergency department, etc.). Other desired skills and experience include: providing assessment and intervention to people (across the lifespan) in crisis; incorporating a person-centered, strengths-based recovery approach that includes peers and natural systems of support; a positive and collaborative attitude and approach in working with partners, including but not limited to law enforcement; and a belief that every person we serve has the right to define and pursue their own definition of recovery. The most competitive candidates will have experience, knowledge and a commitment to serving a diverse population and promoting equity, diversity and inclusion; experience working with adults and children with mental health and substance abuse issues; experience working collaboratively with community partners, collateral service providers, law enforcement agencies and co-workers; experience utilizing an electronic health record or similar computerized data system and have availability to work evening, weekend and on-call coverage hours as part of the regular shift. Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Qualified Mental Health Professional (QMHP) as established by the Mental Health and Addiction Counseling Board of Oregon (MHACBO) A ”Qualified Mental Health Professional" (QMHP) means a Licensed Medical Provider or any other person meeting one or more of the following minimum qualifications as authorized by the Local Mental Health Authority or designee: Bachelor's degree in nursing and licensed by the State of Oregon; Bachelor's degree in occupational therapy and licensed by the State of Oregon; Graduate degree in psychology; Graduate degree in social work; Graduate degree in recreational, art, or music therapy; or Graduate degree in a behavioral science field. QMHPs must demonstrate the ability to conduct an assessment, including identifying precipitating events, gathering histories of mental and physical health, alcohol and other drug use, past mental health services and criminal justice contacts, assessing family, cultural, social and work relationships, and conducting a mental status examination, complete a five axis DSM diagnosis, write and supervise the implementation of a ISSP and provide individual, family or group therapy within the scope of their training. Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) or Licensed Psychologist (PsyD/PHD). If unlicensed, must have minimum of two (2) years of relevant experience that would provide the required knowledge and skills to perform the duties of the role AND must also receive licensure as a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) or Licensed Psychologist (PsyD/PHD) within four (4) years of hire. At least 1 year experience providing crisis response assessment, triage, and intervention with individuals who are in mental health crisis Must be willing to work evening and weekend hours as part of the regular shift, including additional on-call after hours responsibility Experience, knowledge and commitment to serving a diverse population and promoting equity, diversity and inclusion Must possess and maintain a Basic Life Support (BLS) certificate Must pass a post-offer, pre-employment drug test. Learn more about the County's drug testing policy. Must pass a criminal history check which may include national or state fingerprint records check Driving is required for County business on a regular basis or to accomplish work. Incumbents must possess a valid driver's license, and possess and maintain an acceptable driving record throughout the course of employment. Learn more about the County's driving policy Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Current Licensure Certification as a Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CADC) I, II, III At least 1 year experience assessing risk for suicide and/or danger to self or others At least 1 year experience working in a community based setting (i.e.: mobile outreach or crisis assessment, in-home counseling, field-based work environment) Bilingual English/Spanish *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. TYPICAL TASKS Duties may include but are not limited to the following: Provides crisis assessment and intervention to consumers and residents of Clackamas County and their families in the community as part of a 24/7 crisis response system. Assesses consumers to determine treatment needs and level of risk to self and others; collects and evaluates critical information presented by consumer and/or other informants; examines history and current mental status; reviews treatment/ resource options with consumer; prepares documents and findings in electronic clinical record in accordance with OAR and Division procedures. Provides crisis outreach and psychotherapeutic services to consumers and their families; enters and maintains documentation of services provided in electronic clinical record in accordance with OAR and Division procedures. Conducts assessments for involuntary hospitalization as a Director's Designee under ORS 426.233; gathers background information; attends and testifies at commitment or other formal hearings. Works as a key member of a mobile crisis team consisting of other mental health professionals including Case Managers and Peer Support Specialists; makes referrals to other community clinics, agencies, or care facilities; reviews consumer status, diagnosis, evaluations, treatment plans, treatment objectives and outcomes with team, supervisors and other health care professionals as appropriate; provides case-specific consultation to other staff members, providers, families and/or community agencies; provides clinical consultation to students, volunteers and paraprofessional staff. Works as a consultant or trainer to staff, other individuals, other agency personnel, interested community groups or staff at institutions; provides mental health and chemical dependency education and training to other staff, outside professionals, family members and the community; may represent the agency on internal or external committees as appropriate; may act as liaison for specific projects or contract services. As a Mental Health Specialist 2 (licensed), may participate in supervision of student interns or volunteers. Prepares client assessments, writes case summaries, reports, and letters and maintains case records; completes program-related assignments as required. REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS Working knowledge of : Accepted principles and theories of human behavior, personality and development, and social interaction and development; techniques and procedures employed in diagnosing, evaluating, modifying and motivating human behavior; principles and techniques of group and individual therapy; principles and methods of community intervention; techniques of identifying and utilizing community resources; case management methods and techniques; rules, laws, regulations, and ethics governing the treatment of mental patients and clients; office equipment, including personal computers and software programs. Skill to : Apply social and psychological theories of behavior and personality to the treatment of difficult mental and emotional disorders and handicaps; diagnose, evaluate and implement a treatment plan and monitor the client's progress toward established goals; analyze and evaluate social, psychological, and physical factors affecting clients and their families; treat clients and their families in order to enhance their social, psychological, and physical functioning; communicate effectively, both orally and in writing; make formal presentations to the public, community groups, and other mental health professionals; work effectively as a member of a professional mental health team to diagnose and treat clients; keep accurate and timely records; operate computer software and other office equipment; establish and maintain effective relationships. WORK SCHEDULE This position is included in the County's alternate workweek program. This is a 40 hour per week position, working four ten hour days. Specific hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is designated as on-site/in-person. It is expected that the selected candidate will perform duties at the specified on-site work location. Members of the mobile crisis team share after-hours on-call coverage on evenings and weekends (with additional compensation) on a rotating basis. Work Schedule: Wednesday - Saturday; 8:30 AM - 7:00 PM A shift differential will be included EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT Clackamas County Health Centers provide direct medical, dental, and mental health services to Clackamas County residents. We provide services at our Integrated Primary Health Care Clinics, our mental health clinics, or through our School Based Health Centers. Health Centers is a Division of the Health, Housing, and Human Services (H3S) Department. Learn more about Clackamas Health Centers. APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. RECRUITING QUESTIONS? Jimmy Henry, Recruiter JHenry@clackamas.us To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=107059&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-c17d9cd7ceeb85499a2ad0b3b9135afa
Aids/LifeCycle Director
About AIDS/LifeCycle
AIDS/LifeCycle (ALC) is produced by and benefits San Francisco AIDS Foundation (SFAF) and the Los Angeles LGBT Center (the Center). The event debuted in 1994 as the California AIDS Ride before it was reconfigured to what is known today as AIDS/LifeCycle (ALC), the world’s largest annual HIV/AIDS fundraiser. AIDS/LifeCycle is a fully supported, seven-day, 545-mile bike ride from San Francisco to Los Angeles that raises important awareness about the ongoing HIV/AIDS epidemic, in addition to funding critical services such as HIV testing and screenings for other sexually transmitted infections, ALC funds HIV care, harm reduction, prevention services including PrEP, and more.
AIDS/LifeCycle happens the first full week in June and averages 2500 Cyclists and 500 volunteers (“Roadies”) participating in the event. Participants are united by a common cause: fighting to end HIV and AIDS. AIDS/LifeCycle raises millions of dollars annually to support San Francisco AIDS Foundation and the HIV-related services of the Los Angeles LGBT Center.
AIDS/LifeCycle Participants represent broad diversity: ages range from 18 to 81, including members of the LGBTQ+ community and allies, as well as participants who are HIV negative or may be living with or affected by HIV. The Ride also boasts over 52% of first-time Cyclists, where nearly all U.S. states/territories are represented at the event, and there is strong international participation, too.
In the seven days it takes the riders to reach Los Angeles, more than 650 people in the United States will contract HIV. More than one million people are currently living with HIV in the U.S., and one in eight people living with HIV nationwide are not aware of their status. Since the California AIDS Ride first began, participants have raised more than $300 million and completed more than 63,000 journeys on bikes from San Francisco to Los Angeles.
A catalyst for change and promoter of HIV/AIDS awareness in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and the communities it passes through, AIDS/LifeCycle is the largest and most successful event of its kind nationally and is celebrated as a life-changing experience by its participants.
San Francisco AIDS Foundation is ALC’s fiscal sponsor. SFAF’s mission is to promote health, wellness, and social justice for communities most impacted by HIV, through sexual health and substance use services, advocacy, and community partnerships.
The Center founded the California AIDS Ride in 1994 with a third-party consultant. The Center’s mission is to ensure all members of the LGBT community thrive as healthy, equal, and complete members of society.
Organizational Highlights
SFAF Founded: 1982 Revenue: $44.3 million Board of Directors: 22 Staff: 230 Headquarters: San Francisco
The Center Founded: 1969 Revenue: $155M Board of Directors: 23 Staff: 750 Headquarters: Los Angeles
The Position
With primary responsibility for setting the vision for AIDS/LifeCycle’s future and realizing its next phase of growth and impact, the AIDS/LifeCycle Director (Ride Director) will develop and implement a strategic plan to increase event participation and revenue, advance diversity and inclusion efforts, and ensure ALC’s long-term sustainability. Essential responsibilities include:
Leadership
• Balance the priorities of two different organizations and confidently manage up to two supervisors while mediating conflict, holding confidence, maintaining loyalty, instilling trust, and modeling transparency across all relationships; • Lead a talented and highly committed team of 28 staff who are employed by the two agencies and who are located in San Francisco and Los Angeles; • Build effective collaborations and foster clear and focused communication channels within and across teams; • Recruit and retain a high-performing leadership team, setting goals and expectations, holding staff accountable, and mentoring and coaching as necessary; • Manage a complex $8 million expense budget, maximizing resources and identifying opportunities to reduce costs while still producing a high-quality event; • Project manage an 18-month event cycle that includes budgeting, fundraising, marketing, and event production; • Foster a culture of equity that mirrors the culture of SFAF and the Center in their work to achieve health justice for all; • Lead, model, and facilitate the safety and transformational experience of the staff, Cyclists, and Roadies participating in the Ride.
Fundraising
• Develop a fundraising plan to raise a minimum of $16 million annually, strengthen AIDS/LifeCycle financially, and continue ALC’s growth as an important source of revenue for SFAF and the Center; • Create strategies to increase donors, ride participants, and team fundraising; • Maximize revenue potential by both driving new and increasing current corporate sponsorship and partnership efforts in support of the event; • Support the creation and implementation of year-round events to raise funds and engage sponsors, Cyclists, and volunteers; • Oversee the development of participant fundraising training and ensure staff support to increase team fundraising and engagement.
Marketing & Communications
• Drive comprehensive updating and refinement of all marketing materials, event signage, messaging, and event entertainment to lift up priority communities and reflect the values of SFAF and the Center; • Create and support the implementation of marketing strategies to attract corporate sponsors, Cyclists, and Roadies; • Develop forward-looking messaging that connects participants to the missions of SFAF and the Center; • Serve as spokesperson for the Ride and steward of the ALC community; • Ensure messaging and brand consistency across all platforms and audiences that are in alignment with the values of both SFAF and the Center.
Community Engagement
• Lead efforts to create an event that is safe and welcoming for all by fostering a culture grounded in diversity, equity, and inclusion; • Develop engagement strategies to retain, expand, and diversify the ALC community; • Foster and maintain strong working relationships with key partners and community leaders.
The Opportunity
This is an exceptional opportunity for an innovative fundraiser to envision AIDS/LifeCycle’s future, create a strategic long-range sustainability plan, and ensure the brand’s continued success.
Position Overview The AIDS/LifeCycle Director Reports to: Vice President of Philanthropy for SFAF and Chief Development Officer for the Center Leads: 28-person staff in San Francisco and Los Angeles and 750 volunteers Oversees: Senior Director of Community Engagement & Fundraising; Production Director; Director of Marketing, Communications & Digital Engagement; and the Director of Partnership Development Manages: $16 million in revenue and $8 million in expenses Lives: In San Francisco or Los Angeles
Professional Requirements
The Ride Director will have the strategic and leadership skills to envision and realize continued growth and a sustainable future for ALC. Critically, they will be a collaborative, big-picture thinker with staff and project management expertise and technical skills to lead a high-functioning team through the 18-month process required to produce a 545-mile, weeklong, multi-site ride that raises $16 million for two essential community-based organizations. The ideal candidate will bring:
• At least five years of senior leadership experience in positions with similar budget and staff oversight responsibilities; • Fundraising expertise, including ideally, event-based peer-to-peer fundraising and/or corporate sponsorship experience; • Event production knowledge is required, large multi-day event experience with cause-based athletic endurance events is highly regarded; • Entrepreneurial savvy supported by the financial acumen to create and implement a multi-year business plan that builds on ALC’s past success to increase the Ride’s growth and impact with knowledge of budgeting; • Prior experience growing and scaling large events is ideal; • An appetite for innovation including knowledge of the ways in which technology is used to engage event donors, participants, and volunteers; • Sophisticated traditional, social media, and grassroots marketing skills to guide strategies for reaching new audiences; • Exceptional communication skills including messaging and public speaking skills to engage the ALC community, and attract new audiences; • Outstanding interpersonal skills defined by the capacity to develop and maintain strong and authentic working relationships with key constituents, including Roadie Captains, Corporate Sponsors, and Team Leaders; • A commitment to upholding the values of diversity, equity, and inclusion and the ability to further advance ALC’s efforts to be an actively inclusive and diverse event.
Essential Qualities
The Ride Director will be a visionary fundraiser and passionate warrior in the fight to end AIDS.
Personal Characteristics
We are seeking candidates with a deep commitment to funding free HIV/AIDS medical care, testing, and prevention services; raising awareness to end the stigmas surrounding HIV/AIDS; and providing a positive, life-affirming experience for people affected by HIV/AIDS. The new Ride Director will bring the following qualities:
• Exceptional interpersonal skills with the ability to engage, foster trust, and build genuine connections with key constituents including Roadie Captains, Team Leaders, and Corporate Sponsors; • High emotional intelligence characterized by an openness to feedback and the humility to learn from staff and the community of Cyclists and volunteers, some of whom have been involved with ALC for decades; • A diplomatic approach that preserves the positive working relationship between the partner organizations by balancing the competing priorities of two agencies and adapting style to manage up to two leaders; • Capacity to gather and analyze information and exercise sound judgment to make decisions and take action; • A demonstrated commitment to centering the values and advancing the missions of SFAF and the Center; • A strong and dedicated desire to grow ALC in its equity work; • A passion for cycling or a willingness to learn about the remarkable cycling community; • Enthusiasm, empathy, and a sense of humor.
Compensation
The salary range for this position is $180,000 – 185,000. The employer will be based on the region of California where the Ride Director resides (e.g., Northern California: San Francisco AIDS Foundation, Southern California: Los Angeles LGBT Center).
SFAF’s comprehensive benefits plan includes 100% employer-paid health, dental, vision, life, and disability insurance. SFAF’s generous paid leave policies include 14 paid holidays, 24 days of Paid Time Off/Sick Time for the first two years of employment, and 29 days after two years. SFAF offers a 403(b)-retirement plan and matches employee contributions up to 3% of salary. In addition to providing flex spending accounts (FSA) and commuter benefits, SFAF offers paid memberships and access to digital platforms that provide gender-affirming care, family-forming support, and access to family caretakers such as nannies, babysitters, and senior caregivers. Access to voluntary supplemental benefits including critical illness insurance, legal services, identity theft protection, and pet insurance as well as discounts for theme parks, shows and events, hotels, and rental cars is also provided.
The Center’s comprehensive benefits plan includes 100% employer-funded health, vision, dental, and life insurance. The Center’s paid leave policies include 10 paid holidays, 12 sick days, three personal days, and 12 vacation days in the first year of employment, 15 in the second and third years of employment, and 20 days at the start of the fourth year of employment. In addition, the Center also provides Flex Spending Accounts and a voluntary 403(b)-retirement plan.
Location
The Ride Director may be based in San Francisco or Los Angeles but will be expected to divide their time between the two cities, spending time with the two producing organizations and the event’s Northern and Southern California staff and stewarding the relationship between the leadership teams in each location. An annual stipend to support travel and related expenses is provided.
Reimbursement toward relocation expenses will be provided for the exceptional candidate our clients seek.
Contact
Please submit a résumé and original cover letter that describes your interest in the organization’s mission and qualifications through the https://www.searchbriefing.com/slindex.aspx?client=8131b98b-1324-4386-ae0b-81261b3e35f6&survey=25e19509-7df5-4d86-83e9-8abcde57b898&search=0d5e5277-9c0c-41b9-875f-5137fc69e884.
Michelle Kristel, Managing Partner McCormack + Kristel 1740 Broadway, 15th Floor New York, NY 10019 Phone: 212.531.5003 | Fax: 212.203.9599 Email: search@mccormackkristel.com Website: www.mccormackkristel.com
All inquiries will be held in strict confidence. Please note that your education, dates of employment, and other information will be verified prior to an offer.
McCormack + Kristel works only with equal opportunity employers.
The San Francisco AIDS Foundation is an Equal Opportunity Employer. SFAF is committed to providing a work environment free of harassment, discrimination, retaliation, and disrespectful or other unprofessional conduct based on: Race, religion (including religious dress and grooming practices), color, sex/gender(including pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, or related medical conditions), sex stereotype, gender identity/gender expression/transgender (including whether or not you are transitioning or have transitioned) and sexual orientation, national origin (including language use restrictions and possession of a driver's license issued to persons unable to prove their presence in the United States is authorized under federal law [Vehicle Code section 12801.9]), ancestry, physical or mental disability, medical condition, genetic information/characteristics, marital status/registered domestic partner status, age (40 and above), sexual orientation, military or veteran status, any other basis protected by federal, state or local law.
SFAF also prohibits discrimination, harassment, disrespectful or unprofessional conduct based on the perception that anyone has any of those characteristics or is associated with a person who has or is perceived as having any of those characteristics.
This policy applies to all areas of employment including recruitment, hiring, training, promotion, compensation, benefits, transfer, layoffs, terminations, and social programs. This policy applies to managers, supervisors, coworkers, and third parties with whom employees come into contact.
In addition, SFAF prohibits retaliation against individuals who raise complaints of discrimination or harassment or who participate in an investigation into allegations of harassment.
The Los Angeles LGBT Center is an Equal Opportunity Employer and is committed to fostering diversity within its staff. Applications are encouraged from all persons regardless of their race, color, ancestry, religious creed, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, medical/physical/mental condition, pregnancy/childbirth, and related medical condition, age, marital status, or veteran status.
The Center has implemented a policy requiring all staff to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 as a condition of employment, subject to applicable federal, state, and local laws.
Full Time
Aids/LifeCycle Director
About AIDS/LifeCycle
AIDS/LifeCycle (ALC) is produced by and benefits San Francisco AIDS Foundation (SFAF) and the Los Angeles LGBT Center (the Center). The event debuted in 1994 as the California AIDS Ride before it was reconfigured to what is known today as AIDS/LifeCycle (ALC), the world’s largest annual HIV/AIDS fundraiser. AIDS/LifeCycle is a fully supported, seven-day, 545-mile bike ride from San Francisco to Los Angeles that raises important awareness about the ongoing HIV/AIDS epidemic, in addition to funding critical services such as HIV testing and screenings for other sexually transmitted infections, ALC funds HIV care, harm reduction, prevention services including PrEP, and more.
AIDS/LifeCycle happens the first full week in June and averages 2500 Cyclists and 500 volunteers (“Roadies”) participating in the event. Participants are united by a common cause: fighting to end HIV and AIDS. AIDS/LifeCycle raises millions of dollars annually to support San Francisco AIDS Foundation and the HIV-related services of the Los Angeles LGBT Center.
AIDS/LifeCycle Participants represent broad diversity: ages range from 18 to 81, including members of the LGBTQ+ community and allies, as well as participants who are HIV negative or may be living with or affected by HIV. The Ride also boasts over 52% of first-time Cyclists, where nearly all U.S. states/territories are represented at the event, and there is strong international participation, too.
In the seven days it takes the riders to reach Los Angeles, more than 650 people in the United States will contract HIV. More than one million people are currently living with HIV in the U.S., and one in eight people living with HIV nationwide are not aware of their status. Since the California AIDS Ride first began, participants have raised more than $300 million and completed more than 63,000 journeys on bikes from San Francisco to Los Angeles.
A catalyst for change and promoter of HIV/AIDS awareness in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and the communities it passes through, AIDS/LifeCycle is the largest and most successful event of its kind nationally and is celebrated as a life-changing experience by its participants.
San Francisco AIDS Foundation is ALC’s fiscal sponsor. SFAF’s mission is to promote health, wellness, and social justice for communities most impacted by HIV, through sexual health and substance use services, advocacy, and community partnerships.
The Center founded the California AIDS Ride in 1994 with a third-party consultant. The Center’s mission is to ensure all members of the LGBT community thrive as healthy, equal, and complete members of society.
Organizational Highlights
SFAF Founded: 1982 Revenue: $44.3 million Board of Directors: 22 Staff: 230 Headquarters: San Francisco
The Center Founded: 1969 Revenue: $155M Board of Directors: 23 Staff: 750 Headquarters: Los Angeles
The Position
With primary responsibility for setting the vision for AIDS/LifeCycle’s future and realizing its next phase of growth and impact, the AIDS/LifeCycle Director (Ride Director) will develop and implement a strategic plan to increase event participation and revenue, advance diversity and inclusion efforts, and ensure ALC’s long-term sustainability. Essential responsibilities include:
Leadership
• Balance the priorities of two different organizations and confidently manage up to two supervisors while mediating conflict, holding confidence, maintaining loyalty, instilling trust, and modeling transparency across all relationships; • Lead a talented and highly committed team of 28 staff who are employed by the two agencies and who are located in San Francisco and Los Angeles; • Build effective collaborations and foster clear and focused communication channels within and across teams; • Recruit and retain a high-performing leadership team, setting goals and expectations, holding staff accountable, and mentoring and coaching as necessary; • Manage a complex $8 million expense budget, maximizing resources and identifying opportunities to reduce costs while still producing a high-quality event; • Project manage an 18-month event cycle that includes budgeting, fundraising, marketing, and event production; • Foster a culture of equity that mirrors the culture of SFAF and the Center in their work to achieve health justice for all; • Lead, model, and facilitate the safety and transformational experience of the staff, Cyclists, and Roadies participating in the Ride.
Fundraising
• Develop a fundraising plan to raise a minimum of $16 million annually, strengthen AIDS/LifeCycle financially, and continue ALC’s growth as an important source of revenue for SFAF and the Center; • Create strategies to increase donors, ride participants, and team fundraising; • Maximize revenue potential by both driving new and increasing current corporate sponsorship and partnership efforts in support of the event; • Support the creation and implementation of year-round events to raise funds and engage sponsors, Cyclists, and volunteers; • Oversee the development of participant fundraising training and ensure staff support to increase team fundraising and engagement.
Marketing & Communications
• Drive comprehensive updating and refinement of all marketing materials, event signage, messaging, and event entertainment to lift up priority communities and reflect the values of SFAF and the Center; • Create and support the implementation of marketing strategies to attract corporate sponsors, Cyclists, and Roadies; • Develop forward-looking messaging that connects participants to the missions of SFAF and the Center; • Serve as spokesperson for the Ride and steward of the ALC community; • Ensure messaging and brand consistency across all platforms and audiences that are in alignment with the values of both SFAF and the Center.
Community Engagement
• Lead efforts to create an event that is safe and welcoming for all by fostering a culture grounded in diversity, equity, and inclusion; • Develop engagement strategies to retain, expand, and diversify the ALC community; • Foster and maintain strong working relationships with key partners and community leaders.
The Opportunity
This is an exceptional opportunity for an innovative fundraiser to envision AIDS/LifeCycle’s future, create a strategic long-range sustainability plan, and ensure the brand’s continued success.
Position Overview The AIDS/LifeCycle Director Reports to: Vice President of Philanthropy for SFAF and Chief Development Officer for the Center Leads: 28-person staff in San Francisco and Los Angeles and 750 volunteers Oversees: Senior Director of Community Engagement & Fundraising; Production Director; Director of Marketing, Communications & Digital Engagement; and the Director of Partnership Development Manages: $16 million in revenue and $8 million in expenses Lives: In San Francisco or Los Angeles
Professional Requirements
The Ride Director will have the strategic and leadership skills to envision and realize continued growth and a sustainable future for ALC. Critically, they will be a collaborative, big-picture thinker with staff and project management expertise and technical skills to lead a high-functioning team through the 18-month process required to produce a 545-mile, weeklong, multi-site ride that raises $16 million for two essential community-based organizations. The ideal candidate will bring:
• At least five years of senior leadership experience in positions with similar budget and staff oversight responsibilities; • Fundraising expertise, including ideally, event-based peer-to-peer fundraising and/or corporate sponsorship experience; • Event production knowledge is required, large multi-day event experience with cause-based athletic endurance events is highly regarded; • Entrepreneurial savvy supported by the financial acumen to create and implement a multi-year business plan that builds on ALC’s past success to increase the Ride’s growth and impact with knowledge of budgeting; • Prior experience growing and scaling large events is ideal; • An appetite for innovation including knowledge of the ways in which technology is used to engage event donors, participants, and volunteers; • Sophisticated traditional, social media, and grassroots marketing skills to guide strategies for reaching new audiences; • Exceptional communication skills including messaging and public speaking skills to engage the ALC community, and attract new audiences; • Outstanding interpersonal skills defined by the capacity to develop and maintain strong and authentic working relationships with key constituents, including Roadie Captains, Corporate Sponsors, and Team Leaders; • A commitment to upholding the values of diversity, equity, and inclusion and the ability to further advance ALC’s efforts to be an actively inclusive and diverse event.
Essential Qualities
The Ride Director will be a visionary fundraiser and passionate warrior in the fight to end AIDS.
Personal Characteristics
We are seeking candidates with a deep commitment to funding free HIV/AIDS medical care, testing, and prevention services; raising awareness to end the stigmas surrounding HIV/AIDS; and providing a positive, life-affirming experience for people affected by HIV/AIDS. The new Ride Director will bring the following qualities:
• Exceptional interpersonal skills with the ability to engage, foster trust, and build genuine connections with key constituents including Roadie Captains, Team Leaders, and Corporate Sponsors; • High emotional intelligence characterized by an openness to feedback and the humility to learn from staff and the community of Cyclists and volunteers, some of whom have been involved with ALC for decades; • A diplomatic approach that preserves the positive working relationship between the partner organizations by balancing the competing priorities of two agencies and adapting style to manage up to two leaders; • Capacity to gather and analyze information and exercise sound judgment to make decisions and take action; • A demonstrated commitment to centering the values and advancing the missions of SFAF and the Center; • A strong and dedicated desire to grow ALC in its equity work; • A passion for cycling or a willingness to learn about the remarkable cycling community; • Enthusiasm, empathy, and a sense of humor.
Compensation
The salary range for this position is $180,000 – 185,000. The employer will be based on the region of California where the Ride Director resides (e.g., Northern California: San Francisco AIDS Foundation, Southern California: Los Angeles LGBT Center).
SFAF’s comprehensive benefits plan includes 100% employer-paid health, dental, vision, life, and disability insurance. SFAF’s generous paid leave policies include 14 paid holidays, 24 days of Paid Time Off/Sick Time for the first two years of employment, and 29 days after two years. SFAF offers a 403(b)-retirement plan and matches employee contributions up to 3% of salary. In addition to providing flex spending accounts (FSA) and commuter benefits, SFAF offers paid memberships and access to digital platforms that provide gender-affirming care, family-forming support, and access to family caretakers such as nannies, babysitters, and senior caregivers. Access to voluntary supplemental benefits including critical illness insurance, legal services, identity theft protection, and pet insurance as well as discounts for theme parks, shows and events, hotels, and rental cars is also provided.
The Center’s comprehensive benefits plan includes 100% employer-funded health, vision, dental, and life insurance. The Center’s paid leave policies include 10 paid holidays, 12 sick days, three personal days, and 12 vacation days in the first year of employment, 15 in the second and third years of employment, and 20 days at the start of the fourth year of employment. In addition, the Center also provides Flex Spending Accounts and a voluntary 403(b)-retirement plan.
Location
The Ride Director may be based in San Francisco or Los Angeles but will be expected to divide their time between the two cities, spending time with the two producing organizations and the event’s Northern and Southern California staff and stewarding the relationship between the leadership teams in each location. An annual stipend to support travel and related expenses is provided.
Reimbursement toward relocation expenses will be provided for the exceptional candidate our clients seek.
Contact
Please submit a résumé and original cover letter that describes your interest in the organization’s mission and qualifications through the https://www.searchbriefing.com/slindex.aspx?client=8131b98b-1324-4386-ae0b-81261b3e35f6&survey=25e19509-7df5-4d86-83e9-8abcde57b898&search=0d5e5277-9c0c-41b9-875f-5137fc69e884.
Michelle Kristel, Managing Partner McCormack + Kristel 1740 Broadway, 15th Floor New York, NY 10019 Phone: 212.531.5003 | Fax: 212.203.9599 Email: search@mccormackkristel.com Website: www.mccormackkristel.com
All inquiries will be held in strict confidence. Please note that your education, dates of employment, and other information will be verified prior to an offer.
McCormack + Kristel works only with equal opportunity employers.
The San Francisco AIDS Foundation is an Equal Opportunity Employer. SFAF is committed to providing a work environment free of harassment, discrimination, retaliation, and disrespectful or other unprofessional conduct based on: Race, religion (including religious dress and grooming practices), color, sex/gender(including pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, or related medical conditions), sex stereotype, gender identity/gender expression/transgender (including whether or not you are transitioning or have transitioned) and sexual orientation, national origin (including language use restrictions and possession of a driver's license issued to persons unable to prove their presence in the United States is authorized under federal law [Vehicle Code section 12801.9]), ancestry, physical or mental disability, medical condition, genetic information/characteristics, marital status/registered domestic partner status, age (40 and above), sexual orientation, military or veteran status, any other basis protected by federal, state or local law.
SFAF also prohibits discrimination, harassment, disrespectful or unprofessional conduct based on the perception that anyone has any of those characteristics or is associated with a person who has or is perceived as having any of those characteristics.
This policy applies to all areas of employment including recruitment, hiring, training, promotion, compensation, benefits, transfer, layoffs, terminations, and social programs. This policy applies to managers, supervisors, coworkers, and third parties with whom employees come into contact.
In addition, SFAF prohibits retaliation against individuals who raise complaints of discrimination or harassment or who participate in an investigation into allegations of harassment.
The Los Angeles LGBT Center is an Equal Opportunity Employer and is committed to fostering diversity within its staff. Applications are encouraged from all persons regardless of their race, color, ancestry, religious creed, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, medical/physical/mental condition, pregnancy/childbirth, and related medical condition, age, marital status, or veteran status.
The Center has implemented a policy requiring all staff to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 as a condition of employment, subject to applicable federal, state, and local laws.
Housing Portfolio Manager Job ID: 107080 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring.We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Monday, July 24, 2023. PAY AND BENEFITS Annual Pay Range: $85,274.34 - $115,121.91 Hourly Pay Range: $40.997277 - $55.347073 Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 16 hours of vacation accrual per month NEW BENEFIT EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2023 - Eligible newly hired employees will have the one-time option to frontload their first year of vacation accruals in compliance with EPP 66 - Vacation Leave ! This means you will have access to vacation time at time of hire. 8 hours of sick accrual per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer-paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a full time Housing Authority non-represented county position. Housing Authority Non-Represented Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS The Housing Authoirty of Clackamas County (HACC) is seeking an expereienced and skilled individual to become the next Housing Portfolio Manager! The Housing Portfolio Manager manages property management activities designed to ensure maximum occupancy of public housing and affordable housing portfolios. The incumbent supervises Housing Property Management Supervisors and has responsibility for financial integrity of the properties and supervises responses in resolving neighborhood and tenant disputes. Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* A minimum of five (5) years experience with property management activities with public and affordable housing. A minimum of three (3) years of the experience must have been in a supervisory, leadership, or program management role Strong knowledge of Federal and State regulations related to low-income and supportive housing. Strong working knowledge of Oregon Tenant/Landlord law. Must be abale to perform and/or manager multiple tasks, projects and priorities. Must pass a post-offer, pre-employment drug test. Learn more about the County's drug testing policy. Must pass a criminal history check which may include national or state fingerprint records check Driving is required for County business on a regular basis or to accomplish work. Incumbents must possess a valid driver's license, and possess and maintain an acceptable driving record throughout the course of employment. Learn more about the County's driving policy Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Experience working with financials, budgets, general office, bookkeeping, and leasing/sales skills Experience with HUD website including PIC and EIV Excellent written and verbal communicaiton skills providing for effective communication with resident, employees, peers, vendors, etc. Computer software experience to include, MS Word, MS Excel, MS outlook, YARDI, HAB, Tenant Tech, SharePoint, File Vision *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. TYPICAL TASKS 1. Supervises Property Managers and oversees the property management activities at multiple properties; evaluates and ensures compliance with current tenant/landlord law, as well as Federal, State, and local code for various programs. 2. Oversees and manages preparation and maintenance of resident documents and forms including leasing, lease enforcement, general tenant notices, remedy notices, move-outs,rent collection, fees collection, and cub appeal; ensures compliance with all applicable HUD regulations related to tenancy. 3. Participates in preparing and updating the annual operating and capital budgets for properties; gathers and compiles data and prepares reports; oversees procurement activities for assigned programs and internal controls and audits related to expenditures and disposition of properties. 4. Hires and directs staff; prepares performance evaluations; recommends and administers progressive discipline; conducts and/or facilitates staff training and development programs; promotes cooperative team efforts among staff and with other County departments; motivates employees to provide quality service to citizens. 5. Monitors and tracks occupancy levels, turn times, vendor contracts; reviews leasing policies and procedures, tracks market trends; recommends corrective action as needed to ensure the property is operating in a long term financially viable manner; determines accurate and appropriate termination hearings and eviction conferences, recovery of housing assistance payments and damage claim repayment accounts; reviews and approves court eviction proceedings; resolves landlord, tenant, and general public inquiries or complaints. 6. Participates in obtaining insurance coverage and completes risk assessments of portfolio to reduce losses in value due to fires, floods, or other hazards; develops and implements maintenance plans; ensures property management maintains a program for routine and cyclical maintenance tasks, ensures property meets or exceeds minimum inspection standards of project funder; ensures maintenance staff responds to resident work orders, including emergency and after hours. 7. Reviews, approves, and denies reasonable accommodation requests; ensures County's compliance with HUD's regulations for accommodations as described in Section 504. 8. Represents the Property Management Division to other internal divisions and external governmental agencies to communicate programs, activities, and new development projects; may be required to attend evening meetings on behalf of Clackamas County. REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS Thorough knowledge of: Principles and practices of supervision, training and performance evaluation; landlord tenant law and rules and regulations that govern federal state and local rent assistance programs. Working knowledge of: Operational services, management and activities of a comprehensive housing site maintenance program; methods and techniques of managing buildings, facilities and grounds; residential building technology and construction; pertinent Federal, State and local laws, codes and regulations including those that govern the landlord/tenant relationship; economic and social issues that impact low-income residents; mandated housing quality standards; internal control systems to track expenditures and/or inventory; governmental budget preparation; principles and practices of data collection; analysis and report preparation; computer and information systems; methods and techniques of resolving tenant and neighborhood issues. Skill to: Plan, direct and supervise the work of property management staff; organize and prioritize work to meet deadlines; implement policies and procedures for effective and efficient property management; judge performance of properties in support of Housing and Community Development management objectives; employ internal controls for review of expenditures; exercise independent judgment; act as mediator in neighborhood or tenant disputes; communicate Housing and Community Development program goals and objectives to individuals, community groups and local businesses; analyze problems, identify alternative solution and implement recommendations in support of goals; conduct housing quality and maintenance inspections; establish and maintain cooperative working relationships with residents/clients, maintenance staff, contractors/vendors, county department employees and governmental agency staff; communicate effectively both verbally and in writing; prepare clear and concise administrative reports. WORKING CONDITIONS May be required to participate in after-hours emergency and on-call support. 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). Specific hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is eligible for hybrid on-site/telework subject to the Clackamas County Teleworking Policy and based on the Department's business needs. The exact amount of on-site/telework and schedule will be discussed with the hiring manager during time of offer. Telework locations cannot be located outside of Oregon or Washington. Washington residents must perform 50% of their time on-site at Clackamas County. EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT The Housing and Community Development Division (HCD), within the Department of Human Services, manages programs to provide decent housing and economic opportunities, community improvement and affordable housing projects and housing rehabilitation loan programs for low and moderate income residents of the County. HCD is comprised of the Housing Authority of Clackamas County (HACC) and Community Development Division. The Housing Authority of Clackamas County is a public corporation, established under the federal Housing Act of 1937 and the provisions of Chapter 456 of the Oregon Revised Statutes. Although it is a separate public corporation, the HACC falls under the administrative structure of Clackamas County government. Created in 1938, HACC was the first housing authority established in the State of Oregon. The HACC provides affordable, safe, decent and sanitary housing opportunities in a fiscally responsible manner to low-income people in Clackamas County. Learn more about the Housing Authority of Clackamas County The Housing and Community Development Division (HCD), within the Department of Health, Housing & Human Services, manages homeless services programs and programs to provide housing and economic opportunity, community improvement and rehabilitation, and affordable housing development for low and moderate income residents of Clackamas County. HCD is comprised of the Housing Authority of Clackamas County (HACC), Housing Services, and Community Preservation. Learn more about Health, Housing, and Human Services APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. RECRUITING QUESTIONS? James Callahan, Recruiter JCallahan@clackamas.us To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=107080&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-d4cb8b0a40b69b428e0e17e73d669a5e
Full Time
Housing Portfolio Manager Job ID: 107080 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring.We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Monday, July 24, 2023. PAY AND BENEFITS Annual Pay Range: $85,274.34 - $115,121.91 Hourly Pay Range: $40.997277 - $55.347073 Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 16 hours of vacation accrual per month NEW BENEFIT EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2023 - Eligible newly hired employees will have the one-time option to frontload their first year of vacation accruals in compliance with EPP 66 - Vacation Leave ! This means you will have access to vacation time at time of hire. 8 hours of sick accrual per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer-paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a full time Housing Authority non-represented county position. Housing Authority Non-Represented Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS The Housing Authoirty of Clackamas County (HACC) is seeking an expereienced and skilled individual to become the next Housing Portfolio Manager! The Housing Portfolio Manager manages property management activities designed to ensure maximum occupancy of public housing and affordable housing portfolios. The incumbent supervises Housing Property Management Supervisors and has responsibility for financial integrity of the properties and supervises responses in resolving neighborhood and tenant disputes. Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* A minimum of five (5) years experience with property management activities with public and affordable housing. A minimum of three (3) years of the experience must have been in a supervisory, leadership, or program management role Strong knowledge of Federal and State regulations related to low-income and supportive housing. Strong working knowledge of Oregon Tenant/Landlord law. Must be abale to perform and/or manager multiple tasks, projects and priorities. Must pass a post-offer, pre-employment drug test. Learn more about the County's drug testing policy. Must pass a criminal history check which may include national or state fingerprint records check Driving is required for County business on a regular basis or to accomplish work. Incumbents must possess a valid driver's license, and possess and maintain an acceptable driving record throughout the course of employment. Learn more about the County's driving policy Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Experience working with financials, budgets, general office, bookkeeping, and leasing/sales skills Experience with HUD website including PIC and EIV Excellent written and verbal communicaiton skills providing for effective communication with resident, employees, peers, vendors, etc. Computer software experience to include, MS Word, MS Excel, MS outlook, YARDI, HAB, Tenant Tech, SharePoint, File Vision *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. TYPICAL TASKS 1. Supervises Property Managers and oversees the property management activities at multiple properties; evaluates and ensures compliance with current tenant/landlord law, as well as Federal, State, and local code for various programs. 2. Oversees and manages preparation and maintenance of resident documents and forms including leasing, lease enforcement, general tenant notices, remedy notices, move-outs,rent collection, fees collection, and cub appeal; ensures compliance with all applicable HUD regulations related to tenancy. 3. Participates in preparing and updating the annual operating and capital budgets for properties; gathers and compiles data and prepares reports; oversees procurement activities for assigned programs and internal controls and audits related to expenditures and disposition of properties. 4. Hires and directs staff; prepares performance evaluations; recommends and administers progressive discipline; conducts and/or facilitates staff training and development programs; promotes cooperative team efforts among staff and with other County departments; motivates employees to provide quality service to citizens. 5. Monitors and tracks occupancy levels, turn times, vendor contracts; reviews leasing policies and procedures, tracks market trends; recommends corrective action as needed to ensure the property is operating in a long term financially viable manner; determines accurate and appropriate termination hearings and eviction conferences, recovery of housing assistance payments and damage claim repayment accounts; reviews and approves court eviction proceedings; resolves landlord, tenant, and general public inquiries or complaints. 6. Participates in obtaining insurance coverage and completes risk assessments of portfolio to reduce losses in value due to fires, floods, or other hazards; develops and implements maintenance plans; ensures property management maintains a program for routine and cyclical maintenance tasks, ensures property meets or exceeds minimum inspection standards of project funder; ensures maintenance staff responds to resident work orders, including emergency and after hours. 7. Reviews, approves, and denies reasonable accommodation requests; ensures County's compliance with HUD's regulations for accommodations as described in Section 504. 8. Represents the Property Management Division to other internal divisions and external governmental agencies to communicate programs, activities, and new development projects; may be required to attend evening meetings on behalf of Clackamas County. REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS Thorough knowledge of: Principles and practices of supervision, training and performance evaluation; landlord tenant law and rules and regulations that govern federal state and local rent assistance programs. Working knowledge of: Operational services, management and activities of a comprehensive housing site maintenance program; methods and techniques of managing buildings, facilities and grounds; residential building technology and construction; pertinent Federal, State and local laws, codes and regulations including those that govern the landlord/tenant relationship; economic and social issues that impact low-income residents; mandated housing quality standards; internal control systems to track expenditures and/or inventory; governmental budget preparation; principles and practices of data collection; analysis and report preparation; computer and information systems; methods and techniques of resolving tenant and neighborhood issues. Skill to: Plan, direct and supervise the work of property management staff; organize and prioritize work to meet deadlines; implement policies and procedures for effective and efficient property management; judge performance of properties in support of Housing and Community Development management objectives; employ internal controls for review of expenditures; exercise independent judgment; act as mediator in neighborhood or tenant disputes; communicate Housing and Community Development program goals and objectives to individuals, community groups and local businesses; analyze problems, identify alternative solution and implement recommendations in support of goals; conduct housing quality and maintenance inspections; establish and maintain cooperative working relationships with residents/clients, maintenance staff, contractors/vendors, county department employees and governmental agency staff; communicate effectively both verbally and in writing; prepare clear and concise administrative reports. WORKING CONDITIONS May be required to participate in after-hours emergency and on-call support. 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). Specific hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is eligible for hybrid on-site/telework subject to the Clackamas County Teleworking Policy and based on the Department's business needs. The exact amount of on-site/telework and schedule will be discussed with the hiring manager during time of offer. Telework locations cannot be located outside of Oregon or Washington. Washington residents must perform 50% of their time on-site at Clackamas County. EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT The Housing and Community Development Division (HCD), within the Department of Human Services, manages programs to provide decent housing and economic opportunities, community improvement and affordable housing projects and housing rehabilitation loan programs for low and moderate income residents of the County. HCD is comprised of the Housing Authority of Clackamas County (HACC) and Community Development Division. The Housing Authority of Clackamas County is a public corporation, established under the federal Housing Act of 1937 and the provisions of Chapter 456 of the Oregon Revised Statutes. Although it is a separate public corporation, the HACC falls under the administrative structure of Clackamas County government. Created in 1938, HACC was the first housing authority established in the State of Oregon. The HACC provides affordable, safe, decent and sanitary housing opportunities in a fiscally responsible manner to low-income people in Clackamas County. Learn more about the Housing Authority of Clackamas County The Housing and Community Development Division (HCD), within the Department of Health, Housing & Human Services, manages homeless services programs and programs to provide housing and economic opportunity, community improvement and rehabilitation, and affordable housing development for low and moderate income residents of Clackamas County. HCD is comprised of the Housing Authority of Clackamas County (HACC), Housing Services, and Community Preservation. Learn more about Health, Housing, and Human Services APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. RECRUITING QUESTIONS? James Callahan, Recruiter JCallahan@clackamas.us To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=107080&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-d4cb8b0a40b69b428e0e17e73d669a5e
United Way of Central Indiana
Indianapolis, IN, USA
Manager of Business Development
Fundraising And Engagement Department
United Way fights for the education, financial stability, health, and basic needs of everyone in our community .
We pursue this vision in all we do as we ask our community to give, advocate and volunteer. We believe that vision can only be achieved if pursued with shared values, and therefore place great emphasis on building a team that will pursue this vision together with ICARE . This is an exciting time to be part of United Way of Central Indiana's team as we embark on a new strategic framework that fosters innovation, builds community partnerships, and integrates across traditional functional areas.
I nclusion -C ourage- A ccountability- R espect- E xcellence
Position Summary
United Way of Central Indiana (UWCI) is seeking a high-energy individual with a go-getter mentality to join our business development team. As the Manager of Business Development, your primary responsibilities will be to help secure new partnerships from net-new organizations or lapsed relationships by pairing an organization's Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), community, and business goals with UWCI programming, services, and mission. Your secondary responsibility, in collaboration with our Events, Marketing, and Business Development team, will be promoting and securing sponsorships for UWCI's events. This individual will interact with clients of all levels, in a variety of industries across Central Indiana. This position will also participate in a variety of meaningful projects to further their understanding of sales/fundraising, marketing, and corporate social responsibility through philanthropy, volunteerism, and advocacy.
Position Duties & Responsibilities
The following statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed. They are not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties and skills required of personnel so classified.
Business Development - Partnership:
Collaborate with our Business Development, Marketing, Fundraising and Strategic Intelligence and Information teams to find new leads or under-nurtured prospects.
Proactively seek and connect with new business opportunities in the market through your own independent research and networking.
Through a combination of different mediums, consistently achieve activity goals each month.
Consistently track interactions through CRM (Salesforce).
Build relationships with potential partners and work to secure partnerships aligned with their CSR/ESG goals as well as UWCI goals. Partnerships may be investing only, co-investing, working together on solutions, etc.
Develop and manage a short/medium/long-term sales pipeline.
Conduct effective discovery meetings with true curiosity.
Present United Way of Central Indiana's offerings and value to potential partners.
Maintain and develop a deep understanding of our programs, solutions, and sponsorship opportunities.
In partnership with the Sr. Business Development Director and the Chief Fundraising and Engagement Officer, create and attain income generation goals that provide true impact on the efforts of UWCI and our corporate or community partners.
Business Development - Sponsorship:
Create and maintain meaningful relationships with local business leaders/executives by educating them on UWCI's events and sponsorship opportunities.
Identify trends and customer needs, building a short/medium/long-term sales pipeline in accordance with targets.
Provide insight for our Events, Marketing, and Business Development teams to further develop our sponsorship offerings and process.
Act as a point of contact for sponsorship information as it relates to net-new relationships.
Achieve revenue goals tied to sponsorship.
Qualifications
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential job function satisfactorily.The requirements listed are representative of the basic knowledge, skills, and/or abilities required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. The individual in this role must display the highest level of integrity and confidentiality. United Way also values innovative thinking, and a successful candidate will be a self-starter who can work within the team to achieve goals and objectives. The individual should have effective communication skills, attention to detail and organization, and flexibility and adaptability. The individual will also maintain knowledge of trends in their area of responsibility and review literature to understand key issues.
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Exemplify a proactive and self-starter attitude.
Experience with nurturing a cold or warm lead into a meaningful relationship.
Proficient at conducting discovery meetings.
Ability to manage multiple deals/projects simultaneously.
Problem-solving mindset with an ability to think outside of the box.
Strong presentation skills.
Excellent phone and email etiquette.
Previous experience with securing deals or sponsorships is preferred.
Knowledge of using CRM (Salesforce) and prospecting tools (such as LinkedIn Sales Navigator) is preferred.
Previous experience in a customer/donor-facing role is preferred.
Ability to travel up to 60% within Central Indiana throughout the week. A valid driver's license is required.
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.
Office setting, with sustained use of a computer.
The noise level in the work environment is minimal to moderate.
Maintains personal/professional competency and works to create an environment of courtesy, respect, enthusiasm, and a positive attitude in all interactions both internal and external to the organization.
Core Competencies
United Way of Central Indiana's team is evaluated on the following core competencies:
Courage
Accountability
Respect
Excellence
Thinking Strategically
Stakeholder Experience
Effective Communication
Position Leader: Senior Business Development Director
FLSA Status: Exempt, Fulltime
Salary Range : Upper 50's to Mid 60's
Benefits: Complete Benefits Package
Equal Opportunity Employer
Please apply at uwci.org/careers
This position description does not constitute a contract of employment or a guarantee of any terms or conditions of employment. UWCI employees are employed on an at-will basis. In addition, nothing in this position description restricts UWCI's right to assign or reassign duties and responsibilities to this position at any time.
Full Time
Manager of Business Development
Fundraising And Engagement Department
United Way fights for the education, financial stability, health, and basic needs of everyone in our community .
We pursue this vision in all we do as we ask our community to give, advocate and volunteer. We believe that vision can only be achieved if pursued with shared values, and therefore place great emphasis on building a team that will pursue this vision together with ICARE . This is an exciting time to be part of United Way of Central Indiana's team as we embark on a new strategic framework that fosters innovation, builds community partnerships, and integrates across traditional functional areas.
I nclusion -C ourage- A ccountability- R espect- E xcellence
Position Summary
United Way of Central Indiana (UWCI) is seeking a high-energy individual with a go-getter mentality to join our business development team. As the Manager of Business Development, your primary responsibilities will be to help secure new partnerships from net-new organizations or lapsed relationships by pairing an organization's Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), community, and business goals with UWCI programming, services, and mission. Your secondary responsibility, in collaboration with our Events, Marketing, and Business Development team, will be promoting and securing sponsorships for UWCI's events. This individual will interact with clients of all levels, in a variety of industries across Central Indiana. This position will also participate in a variety of meaningful projects to further their understanding of sales/fundraising, marketing, and corporate social responsibility through philanthropy, volunteerism, and advocacy.
Position Duties & Responsibilities
The following statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed. They are not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties and skills required of personnel so classified.
Business Development - Partnership:
Collaborate with our Business Development, Marketing, Fundraising and Strategic Intelligence and Information teams to find new leads or under-nurtured prospects.
Proactively seek and connect with new business opportunities in the market through your own independent research and networking.
Through a combination of different mediums, consistently achieve activity goals each month.
Consistently track interactions through CRM (Salesforce).
Build relationships with potential partners and work to secure partnerships aligned with their CSR/ESG goals as well as UWCI goals. Partnerships may be investing only, co-investing, working together on solutions, etc.
Develop and manage a short/medium/long-term sales pipeline.
Conduct effective discovery meetings with true curiosity.
Present United Way of Central Indiana's offerings and value to potential partners.
Maintain and develop a deep understanding of our programs, solutions, and sponsorship opportunities.
In partnership with the Sr. Business Development Director and the Chief Fundraising and Engagement Officer, create and attain income generation goals that provide true impact on the efforts of UWCI and our corporate or community partners.
Business Development - Sponsorship:
Create and maintain meaningful relationships with local business leaders/executives by educating them on UWCI's events and sponsorship opportunities.
Identify trends and customer needs, building a short/medium/long-term sales pipeline in accordance with targets.
Provide insight for our Events, Marketing, and Business Development teams to further develop our sponsorship offerings and process.
Act as a point of contact for sponsorship information as it relates to net-new relationships.
Achieve revenue goals tied to sponsorship.
Qualifications
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential job function satisfactorily.The requirements listed are representative of the basic knowledge, skills, and/or abilities required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. The individual in this role must display the highest level of integrity and confidentiality. United Way also values innovative thinking, and a successful candidate will be a self-starter who can work within the team to achieve goals and objectives. The individual should have effective communication skills, attention to detail and organization, and flexibility and adaptability. The individual will also maintain knowledge of trends in their area of responsibility and review literature to understand key issues.
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Exemplify a proactive and self-starter attitude.
Experience with nurturing a cold or warm lead into a meaningful relationship.
Proficient at conducting discovery meetings.
Ability to manage multiple deals/projects simultaneously.
Problem-solving mindset with an ability to think outside of the box.
Strong presentation skills.
Excellent phone and email etiquette.
Previous experience with securing deals or sponsorships is preferred.
Knowledge of using CRM (Salesforce) and prospecting tools (such as LinkedIn Sales Navigator) is preferred.
Previous experience in a customer/donor-facing role is preferred.
Ability to travel up to 60% within Central Indiana throughout the week. A valid driver's license is required.
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.
Office setting, with sustained use of a computer.
The noise level in the work environment is minimal to moderate.
Maintains personal/professional competency and works to create an environment of courtesy, respect, enthusiasm, and a positive attitude in all interactions both internal and external to the organization.
Core Competencies
United Way of Central Indiana's team is evaluated on the following core competencies:
Courage
Accountability
Respect
Excellence
Thinking Strategically
Stakeholder Experience
Effective Communication
Position Leader: Senior Business Development Director
FLSA Status: Exempt, Fulltime
Salary Range : Upper 50's to Mid 60's
Benefits: Complete Benefits Package
Equal Opportunity Employer
Please apply at uwci.org/careers
This position description does not constitute a contract of employment or a guarantee of any terms or conditions of employment. UWCI employees are employed on an at-will basis. In addition, nothing in this position description restricts UWCI's right to assign or reassign duties and responsibilities to this position at any time.
Customer Information Specialist (Department of Transportation & Development) Job ID: 106981 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO PRINT OR SAVE THIS JOB ANNOUNCEMENT FOR YOUR REFERENCE. IT WILL NOT BE ACCESSIBLE AFTER THE CLOSE DATE. Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring. We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Wednesday, June 21st, 2023 . Please Note: The application deadline may be extended to expand the pool of qualified candidates. Any recruitment timeline changes will be communicated to all who have initiated an application process or have submitted an application. PAY AND BENEFITS Annual Pay Range: $48,060.00 - $60,721.82 Hourly Pay Range: $23.105770 - $29.193184 *The listed salary range will be increased by a 4.5% Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) on July 1, 2023. Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 12 hours of vacation accrued per month 8 hours of sick accrued per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a full time County position represented by AFSCME. AFSCME: Department of Transportation (DTD) Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS Are you passionate about helping others? Do you have exceptional organization skills? Are you a creative problem solver? Do you thrive in a fast paced environment, where change is encouraged and continuously promoted? Do you have a personal commitment to putting ethics into action by holding yourself to the highest standards of professionalism, honesty, and objectivity? If you answered "yes" to the questions above, please read on! We are searching for a customer-focused, motivated individual to join our team as a Customer Information Specialist in the Clackamas County Department of Transportation and Development (DTD). If selected for this position, your key responsibility will be providing a high caliber of customer service to a multitude of internal and external stakeholders. In this role, you will often be the customer's first point of contact to our visitors and phone customers and play an integral role in providing a good customer experience in a demanding and fast paced environment. As a Customer Information Specialist, you will be providing general information in response to public inquiries, handling routine questions regarding our development permit process, researching property information, and performing other administrative support work. This position is located in our development permitting lobby of the Development Services Building (DSB). Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* A minimum of two (2) years of customer service experience, including experience assisting challenging customers A minimum of one (1) year experience interacting with the public on a daily basis A minimum of one (1) year experience in positions that required multi-tasking, prioritizing and balancing in-person and phone requests A minimum of one (1) year experience using Microsoft Office Suite software applications, such as Excel, Outlook and Word Experience explaining policies, procedures, guidelines, and/or general regulatory requirements Experience handling high volume (50 or more) walk-in visitors per day Experience handling high volume (50 or more) phone calls per day Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Knowledge of permitting processes and software systems (ex. Accela, PlanMap, ProjectDox) Experience working in the public sector Experience using a multi-line phone and voicemail system or software Basic knowledge of building plans and related documents Beginner-level proficiency in Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook Exerperience working with PDF documents in Adobe or a similar software program *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. KEY COMPETENCIES FOR SUCCESS IN THIS POSITION: Embodies “SPIRIT” by demonstrating a commitment to the Clackamas County core values of Service, Professionalism, Integrity, Respect, Individual Accountability, and Trust in their work (Clackamas County Core Values). Builds Relationships by sustaining cooperative working relationships with internal and external customers, partners and stakeholders; honoring commitments; and, delivering exceptional customer service. Commits to Teamwork and Collaboration through team unity by working effectively towards a shared goal, encourages sharing of information, productive problem solving and putting team success first. Demonstrates Excellent Customer Service by anticipating, assessing, and responding effectively to the needs of those we serve and maintaining composure in difficult, stressful, and quickly emerging situations. Exhibits Strong Interpersonal Skills including excellent professional verbal and written communication and the ability to effectively communicate with emotional or upset customers and maintain tact, good judgment, and diplomacy. Embraces Continual Learning by displaying an ongoing commitment to and taking ownership for learning and self-improvements; and, by demonstrating willingness to grow within the job as technology and organizational changes demand it. Values Technology & Use of Electronic Systems appropriately and effectively for the processing and distribution of information, supports the implementation and use of technology in the workplace. Seeks to Problem Solve by using critical thinking and analytical skills, identifies alternative strategies bringing a solution-focused approach to address challenging or difficult problems. Engages in Self-Management as demonstrated by the individual's ability to manage and continually improve their own performance through thoughtfulness, self-awareness, self-motivation, personal accountability, and the ability to develop strategies to effectively manage tasks. Puts Ethics into Action by holding himself, herself, or themselves to a high standard of professional, honest, and objective behavior in all dealings with or about internal County staff, internal and external stakeholders, community partners, service providers and the public. Maintains professional relationships and appropriate social, emotional and physical boundaries at all times with all persons we are entrusted to serve. Promotes Cross Cultural Effectiveness by engaging in a culture of respect, inclusiveness, and appreciation of diverse perspectives, backgrounds and values. TYPICAL TASKS Please review the classification specification which includes the typical tasks of this position by clicking on the following link: Customer Information Specialist WORK SCHEDULE This position works 40 hours during a standard workweek of Monday through Friday, typically from 7:30am - 4:30pm. Specific hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is eligible for hybrid on-site/telework subject to the Clackamas County Teleworking Policy and based on the Department's business needs. The exact amount of on-site/telework and schedule will be discussed with the hiring manager during time of offer. Telework locations cannot be located outside of Oregon or Washington. Washington residents must perform 50% of their time on-site at Clackamas County. EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT The mission of the Department of Transportation and Development (DTD) is to assist residents and businesses in creating vibrant, sustainable communities through innovative and responsive public service. DTD is responsible for a broad range of county services involving land use planning and permitting, building permits, county code enforcement, solid waste and recycling, road construction and maintenance, surveying, plat approvals, public land corner restoration and dog services. The county's urban renewal programs also report to DTD. Learn more about the divisions in DTD APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. RECRUITING QUESTIONS? Lindsay Roberts, Recruiter LRoberts2@clackamas.us To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=106981&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-f9c86051af66914b926be860e5e4f326
Full Time
Customer Information Specialist (Department of Transportation & Development) Job ID: 106981 Location: Oregon City, Oregon Full/Part Time: Full Time Regular/Temporary:Regular CLACKAMAS COUNTY CORE VALUES WE ENCOURAGE YOU TO PRINT OR SAVE THIS JOB ANNOUNCEMENT FOR YOUR REFERENCE. IT WILL NOT BE ACCESSIBLE AFTER THE CLOSE DATE. Clackamas County employees work to serve the public and enrich our community. In that spirit, we pledge to hold ourselves to these standards at all times in our interactions with customers and one another: Service Professionalism Integrity Respect Individual accountability Trust By incorporating these values into our daily routines, we can better serve our customers, ourselves and our projects. We're always looking to improve. That's the Clackamas County SPIRIT. Clackamas County Core Values Clackamas County is committed to building a community where people thrive, have a sense of safety, connection, and belonging, so that everyone is honored and celebrated for the richness in diversity they bring. We encourage applicants of diverse backgrounds and lived experience to apply. CLOSE DATE This Job Posting closes at 11:59 p.m. (Pacific Time) on Wednesday, June 21st, 2023 . Please Note: The application deadline may be extended to expand the pool of qualified candidates. Any recruitment timeline changes will be communicated to all who have initiated an application process or have submitted an application. PAY AND BENEFITS Annual Pay Range: $48,060.00 - $60,721.82 Hourly Pay Range: $23.105770 - $29.193184 *The listed salary range will be increased by a 4.5% Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) on July 1, 2023. Salary offers will be made within the posted pay range and will be based on a candidate's experience (paid or unpaid) that is directly relevant to the position. 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 and vacation plan for regular status employees. We encourage and support employee health and wellness by offering, health and wellness classes and events, and alternative care benefits, so you can customize your wellness needs to fit your lifestyle. Employee benefits become effective the first of the month following an employee's date of hire. Attractive benefits package and incentives for employees in regular status positions are detailed below. Generous paid time off package, including: 12 hours of vacation accrued per month 8 hours of sick accrued per month 10 paid holidays and 1 personal day per year Other Benefits: Membership in the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS)/Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP): Employer paid 6% PERS retirement contribution (The county currently pays the employee's share of the retirement contribution.) OPSRP members get vested after five years of contributions or when they reach age 65 A Choice of Medical Plans that include chiropractic coverage, alternative care, vision, and prescription drug coverage A Choice of Dental Plans Robust EAP and wellness programs, including gym discounts and wellness education classes Longevity pay Other retirement Savings Options that allow for additional retirement funds savings, including an option to contribute a portion of employee earnings on a pre or post-tax basis to a 457b Deferred Compensation Plan A variety of additional optional benefits (see links below for additional information) This is a full time County position represented by AFSCME. AFSCME: Department of Transportation (DTD) Full Time Benefits Learn More About Benefits JOB DETAILS AND QUALIFICATIONS Are you passionate about helping others? Do you have exceptional organization skills? Are you a creative problem solver? Do you thrive in a fast paced environment, where change is encouraged and continuously promoted? Do you have a personal commitment to putting ethics into action by holding yourself to the highest standards of professionalism, honesty, and objectivity? If you answered "yes" to the questions above, please read on! We are searching for a customer-focused, motivated individual to join our team as a Customer Information Specialist in the Clackamas County Department of Transportation and Development (DTD). If selected for this position, your key responsibility will be providing a high caliber of customer service to a multitude of internal and external stakeholders. In this role, you will often be the customer's first point of contact to our visitors and phone customers and play an integral role in providing a good customer experience in a demanding and fast paced environment. As a Customer Information Specialist, you will be providing general information in response to public inquiries, handling routine questions regarding our development permit process, researching property information, and performing other administrative support work. This position is located in our development permitting lobby of the Development Services Building (DSB). Required Minimum Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* A minimum of two (2) years of customer service experience, including experience assisting challenging customers A minimum of one (1) year experience interacting with the public on a daily basis A minimum of one (1) year experience in positions that required multi-tasking, prioritizing and balancing in-person and phone requests A minimum of one (1) year experience using Microsoft Office Suite software applications, such as Excel, Outlook and Word Experience explaining policies, procedures, guidelines, and/or general regulatory requirements Experience handling high volume (50 or more) walk-in visitors per day Experience handling high volume (50 or more) phone calls per day Preferred Special Qualifications/ Transferrable Skills:* Knowledge of permitting processes and software systems (ex. Accela, PlanMap, ProjectDox) Experience working in the public sector Experience using a multi-line phone and voicemail system or software Basic knowledge of building plans and related documents Beginner-level proficiency in Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook Exerperience working with PDF documents in Adobe or a similar software program *For Veterans qualified for Veteran's Preference: If you believe you have skills that would transfer well to this position and/or special qualifications that relate to this position, please list those skills and/or qualifications in the open-ended question at the end of the application and explain how those skills and/or qualifications relate to this position. KEY COMPETENCIES FOR SUCCESS IN THIS POSITION: Embodies “SPIRIT” by demonstrating a commitment to the Clackamas County core values of Service, Professionalism, Integrity, Respect, Individual Accountability, and Trust in their work (Clackamas County Core Values). Builds Relationships by sustaining cooperative working relationships with internal and external customers, partners and stakeholders; honoring commitments; and, delivering exceptional customer service. Commits to Teamwork and Collaboration through team unity by working effectively towards a shared goal, encourages sharing of information, productive problem solving and putting team success first. Demonstrates Excellent Customer Service by anticipating, assessing, and responding effectively to the needs of those we serve and maintaining composure in difficult, stressful, and quickly emerging situations. Exhibits Strong Interpersonal Skills including excellent professional verbal and written communication and the ability to effectively communicate with emotional or upset customers and maintain tact, good judgment, and diplomacy. Embraces Continual Learning by displaying an ongoing commitment to and taking ownership for learning and self-improvements; and, by demonstrating willingness to grow within the job as technology and organizational changes demand it. Values Technology & Use of Electronic Systems appropriately and effectively for the processing and distribution of information, supports the implementation and use of technology in the workplace. Seeks to Problem Solve by using critical thinking and analytical skills, identifies alternative strategies bringing a solution-focused approach to address challenging or difficult problems. Engages in Self-Management as demonstrated by the individual's ability to manage and continually improve their own performance through thoughtfulness, self-awareness, self-motivation, personal accountability, and the ability to develop strategies to effectively manage tasks. Puts Ethics into Action by holding himself, herself, or themselves to a high standard of professional, honest, and objective behavior in all dealings with or about internal County staff, internal and external stakeholders, community partners, service providers and the public. Maintains professional relationships and appropriate social, emotional and physical boundaries at all times with all persons we are entrusted to serve. Promotes Cross Cultural Effectiveness by engaging in a culture of respect, inclusiveness, and appreciation of diverse perspectives, backgrounds and values. TYPICAL TASKS Please review the classification specification which includes the typical tasks of this position by clicking on the following link: Customer Information Specialist WORK SCHEDULE This position works 40 hours during a standard workweek of Monday through Friday, typically from 7:30am - 4:30pm. Specific hours of work will be discussed with the candidate selected for this position at the time an offer of employment is extended. This position is eligible for hybrid on-site/telework subject to the Clackamas County Teleworking Policy and based on the Department's business needs. The exact amount of on-site/telework and schedule will be discussed with the hiring manager during time of offer. Telework locations cannot be located outside of Oregon or Washington. Washington residents must perform 50% of their time on-site at Clackamas County. EXPLORE CLACKAMAS COUNTY Clackamas County is in a prime location in the Portland, Oregon metropolitan area and is recognized nationally as one of the most livable areas in the United States. Located on the southern edge of the City of Portland and extending to the top of Mt. Hood, Clackamas County is part of a thriving region in the Northwest. It has a population of about 420,000 residents. Explore Clackamas County Working for Clackamas County Recreation, Arts & Heritage Equity, Diversity and Inclusion ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT The mission of the Department of Transportation and Development (DTD) is to assist residents and businesses in creating vibrant, sustainable communities through innovative and responsive public service. DTD is responsible for a broad range of county services involving land use planning and permitting, building permits, county code enforcement, solid waste and recycling, road construction and maintenance, surveying, plat approvals, public land corner restoration and dog services. The county's urban renewal programs also report to DTD. Learn more about the divisions in DTD APPLICATION PROCESS Clackamas County only accepts online applications. Help With Your Application: Application Process Help with the Application If you have any questions or issues you may contact the Department of Human Resources at 503-655-8459 or e-mail us . Our office hours are Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pacific Time (closed on Fridays). HOW TO CLAIM VETERAN'S PREFERENCE Request Veterans' Preference Learn more about the County's Veterans' Preference VISA SPONSORSHIP Clackamas County does not offer visa sponsorships. Once a job applicant has accepted a position, they will be required to complete an I-9 and confirm authorization to work in the United States prior to their first day. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Clackamas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We value diversity, equity, and inclusion as essential elements that create and foster a welcoming workplace. All qualified persons will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, political affiliation, disability or any other factor unrelated to the essential functions of the job. If you wish to identify yourself as a qualified person with a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act and would like to request an accommodation, please address the request to the Department of Human Resources prior to the recruitment close date. You may request an accommodation during the online application process. RECRUITING QUESTIONS? Lindsay Roberts, Recruiter LRoberts2@clackamas.us To apply, visit https://hrapp.clackamas.us/psc/recruit/EMPLOYEE/HRMS/c/HRS_HRAM_FL.HRS_CG_SEARCH_FL.GBL?Page=HRS_APP_JBPST_FL&Action=U&JobOpeningId=106981&PostingSeq=1&SiteId=1&languageCd=ENG&FOCUS=Applicant jeid-f9c86051af66914b926be860e5e4f326