New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation
Hudson, New York, United States
Minimum Qualifications No Civil Service designated Minimum Qualifications . Preferred Qualifications include: Possession of a bachelor’s degree and five years of relevant experience. Two years of the experience must have been at a supervisory level. Higher-level academic degrees may be substituted for experience: • Master’s Degree and four years of experience • PhD and three years of experience • The two years of supervisory experience is required regardless of degree. • Relevant experience includes, but is not limited to, work with historic programming and interpretation, collections care and management, coordination with volunteers and friends groups, museum or historic site operations, and research related to historic events and locations. A well-qualified candidate will have: • Excellent communication skills and experience working collaboratively with a variety of constituents and organizations. • Experience developing and presenting information and ideas to a diverse audience. • Experience coordinating teams at multiple levels within a company/agency to complete an overall mission. Duties Description The Organization: The Taconic Region of the NYS Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is one of 11 Park Regions in New York State operating 180 State Parks and 37 Historic Sites. The Taconic Region covers four counties: Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess, and Columbia. Facilities consist of 13 parks, 6 Historic sites, 2 golf courses, 5 swimming facilities and an environmental educational center and includes more than 40,000 acres of land. Each facility is host to numerous seasonal and annual programs, events and holiday tours. https://parks.ny.gov/regions/taconic/default.aspx Olana State Historic Site Olana was the 19th century home, studio, and designed landscape of Hudson River School artist Frederic Edwin Church (1826-1900), his wife Isabel and their four children. The 250-acre historic estate features a Persian-inspired mansion filled with original sketches, studies, and paintings by one of the mid-19th century's most famous artists. The diverse decorative arts collection includes objects from around the world. Visitors to Olana enjoy guided house and landscape tours; view changing exhibits; enjoy outdoor activities in the picturesque landscape; and take part in programs and special events for all ages. A Visitor’s Center offers an introductory film, exhibits, and a museum shop. Family and group activities are available regularly at the Wagon House Education Center. Guided walking and vehicle tours, as well as self-guided audio tours of the landscape, lead visitors to the Church's first home on the property, the family's farm, a lake created from swampland, the site of Church's first studio at Olana, and several planned views. House and landscape tours are provided by The Olana Partnership, a private not-for-profit partner, that facilitates programming for the site through a cooperative agreement and in coordination with the site director. The Frederic Church Center for Art and Landscape will open in the Fall of 2024 as a new reception area for the site. Olana is the home to an extensive and valuable New York State Historic Collection. Duties Description : The selected candidate will be the highest-ranking State Official at the Olana State Historic Site and is responsible for all aspects of Olana's cultural, historic and natural resources including the overall administration and management of the facility and collections, security, and maintenance. Duties include, but are not limited to: • Coordinating with partner entities, such as The Olana Partnership, that operate under agreement with the state to provide programming, tours, lectures, museum shop operation, fundraising and visitor services. • Ensuring all activities at the site meet New York State standards for interpretation, operations, and care of an historic collection. • Managing the overall administration of the site, collections and maintenance of the historic house and grounds. • Recruiting, training, scheduling, supervising, and evaluating state staff; working with volunteer groups. • Inspecting and evaluating facilities to determine the need for routine or emergency maintenance and major capital improvements, overseeing maintenance and repair projects in collaboration with the maintenance manager and region. • Working with regional and agency staff on historic site development plans. • Acting as a consultant on projects, including coordinating and chairing meetings, and serving as a resource and advisor to the public, local governments, federal and state agencies, and other interested parties. • Overseeing the scheduling and use of historic site facilities. • Reviewing and approving expenditures and preparing and administering state-funded allocations for operation of the site. • Preparing a variety of administrative and financial reports. • Collaborating with The Olana Partnership in planning exhibit development and participating in selecting appropriate objects for inclusion in exhibits in historic buildings. Ensuring that The Olana Partnership meets the Agency’s requirement that all activities at the site are accessible to diverse audiences and is consistent with ‘Our Whole History’ initiative. • Developing, implementing, and coordinating emergency preparedness and response procedures for patrons and employees and documenting all emergencies and expenditures consistent with state finance law. • Maintaining responsibility for overall site security and the security of the historic collections. • Ensuring safety of patrons and employees. Additional Comments Operational Needs: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to operate a vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • May work weekends and holidays as operationally necessary. Housing: • Onsite for-rent housing may be available and may be discussed at the time of interview. Benefits: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: Paid Time Off: • 39 days - 13 Vacation days, 8 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays • Annual professional leave to participate in professional development Health Care Benefits: • Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs • Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost Additional Benefits: • New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership • NYS Deferred Compensation • Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds • Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) • Paid Parental/ Family Leave Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/20/24
Sep 21, 2024
Full Time
Minimum Qualifications No Civil Service designated Minimum Qualifications . Preferred Qualifications include: Possession of a bachelor’s degree and five years of relevant experience. Two years of the experience must have been at a supervisory level. Higher-level academic degrees may be substituted for experience: • Master’s Degree and four years of experience • PhD and three years of experience • The two years of supervisory experience is required regardless of degree. • Relevant experience includes, but is not limited to, work with historic programming and interpretation, collections care and management, coordination with volunteers and friends groups, museum or historic site operations, and research related to historic events and locations. A well-qualified candidate will have: • Excellent communication skills and experience working collaboratively with a variety of constituents and organizations. • Experience developing and presenting information and ideas to a diverse audience. • Experience coordinating teams at multiple levels within a company/agency to complete an overall mission. Duties Description The Organization: The Taconic Region of the NYS Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is one of 11 Park Regions in New York State operating 180 State Parks and 37 Historic Sites. The Taconic Region covers four counties: Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess, and Columbia. Facilities consist of 13 parks, 6 Historic sites, 2 golf courses, 5 swimming facilities and an environmental educational center and includes more than 40,000 acres of land. Each facility is host to numerous seasonal and annual programs, events and holiday tours. https://parks.ny.gov/regions/taconic/default.aspx Olana State Historic Site Olana was the 19th century home, studio, and designed landscape of Hudson River School artist Frederic Edwin Church (1826-1900), his wife Isabel and their four children. The 250-acre historic estate features a Persian-inspired mansion filled with original sketches, studies, and paintings by one of the mid-19th century's most famous artists. The diverse decorative arts collection includes objects from around the world. Visitors to Olana enjoy guided house and landscape tours; view changing exhibits; enjoy outdoor activities in the picturesque landscape; and take part in programs and special events for all ages. A Visitor’s Center offers an introductory film, exhibits, and a museum shop. Family and group activities are available regularly at the Wagon House Education Center. Guided walking and vehicle tours, as well as self-guided audio tours of the landscape, lead visitors to the Church's first home on the property, the family's farm, a lake created from swampland, the site of Church's first studio at Olana, and several planned views. House and landscape tours are provided by The Olana Partnership, a private not-for-profit partner, that facilitates programming for the site through a cooperative agreement and in coordination with the site director. The Frederic Church Center for Art and Landscape will open in the Fall of 2024 as a new reception area for the site. Olana is the home to an extensive and valuable New York State Historic Collection. Duties Description : The selected candidate will be the highest-ranking State Official at the Olana State Historic Site and is responsible for all aspects of Olana's cultural, historic and natural resources including the overall administration and management of the facility and collections, security, and maintenance. Duties include, but are not limited to: • Coordinating with partner entities, such as The Olana Partnership, that operate under agreement with the state to provide programming, tours, lectures, museum shop operation, fundraising and visitor services. • Ensuring all activities at the site meet New York State standards for interpretation, operations, and care of an historic collection. • Managing the overall administration of the site, collections and maintenance of the historic house and grounds. • Recruiting, training, scheduling, supervising, and evaluating state staff; working with volunteer groups. • Inspecting and evaluating facilities to determine the need for routine or emergency maintenance and major capital improvements, overseeing maintenance and repair projects in collaboration with the maintenance manager and region. • Working with regional and agency staff on historic site development plans. • Acting as a consultant on projects, including coordinating and chairing meetings, and serving as a resource and advisor to the public, local governments, federal and state agencies, and other interested parties. • Overseeing the scheduling and use of historic site facilities. • Reviewing and approving expenditures and preparing and administering state-funded allocations for operation of the site. • Preparing a variety of administrative and financial reports. • Collaborating with The Olana Partnership in planning exhibit development and participating in selecting appropriate objects for inclusion in exhibits in historic buildings. Ensuring that The Olana Partnership meets the Agency’s requirement that all activities at the site are accessible to diverse audiences and is consistent with ‘Our Whole History’ initiative. • Developing, implementing, and coordinating emergency preparedness and response procedures for patrons and employees and documenting all emergencies and expenditures consistent with state finance law. • Maintaining responsibility for overall site security and the security of the historic collections. • Ensuring safety of patrons and employees. Additional Comments Operational Needs: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to operate a vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • May work weekends and holidays as operationally necessary. Housing: • Onsite for-rent housing may be available and may be discussed at the time of interview. Benefits: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: Paid Time Off: • 39 days - 13 Vacation days, 8 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays • Annual professional leave to participate in professional development Health Care Benefits: • Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs • Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost Additional Benefits: • New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership • NYS Deferred Compensation • Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds • Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) • Paid Parental/ Family Leave Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/20/24
New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation
Hudson, New York, United States
Minimum Qualifications One year of experience in the operation and / or maintenance of a park, historic site, golf course, or recreational facility. In addition to operations and maintenance, the following types of experience are also qualifying law enforcement or security, firefighting, environmental education, environmental stewardship, natural resource management, forest management, wildlife management or preservation, or historic preservation or interpretation, OR One year of military service in any of the military branches; OR An Associate’s or higher-level degree, or 60 credit hours of college level coursework; OR Completion of an appropriate two-year technical / trades school program or two years' experience as a trade’s assistant under the supervision of a skilled tradesperson. *If verifiable, we will accept and prorate appropriate part-time and volunteer experience. Duties Description Under the supervision of the Park Manager 1 overseeing maintenance and operations at Olana and Clermont State Historic Sites, the Park Worker 3 will perform varied maintenance and operations duties alternating between both facilities. Duties will include but are not limited to: • Assisting Trades crews with semi-skilled repairs to historic structures and facilities, including carpentry, plumbing, electric, painting, and masonry that will preserve or restore the original fabric of historic buildings and structures. • Working alongside Trades staff to read blueprints or rough sketches for work to be performed. • Demonstrating a general knowledge of modern safety and practices and code compliance. • Completing routine maintenance on a variety of power-driven mechanical equipment. • Completing buildings, grounds, and tree maintenance among other medium to heavy labor tasks, including evaluation, pruning, felling and removal of trees using a chain saw, bucket truck, and chipper. • Keeping records of daily maintenance, purchasing, and other tasks completed. • Supervising lower-level staff, including training, assigning work, and evaluating. • Assisting in emergency situations, with snow removal, and with building and repairing roads, paths, benches, trails and park equipment. • Providing occasional assistance with maintenance and operations at other State Park facilities as needed. • Assisting with routine maintenance of water treatment systems as needed. • Communicating effectively with other staff and park visitors. Additional Comments OPERATIONAL NEEDS: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to operate a vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must possess or obtain a Class C Water Treatment Certification within the probationary period or at the next available offering. • Must complete Game of Logging (Levels 1 and 2) or approved equivalent as well as other associated trainings by the end of the OPERATIONAL NEEDS: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to legally operate a motor vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must possess or obtain a Class C Water Treatment Certification within the probationary period or at the next available offering. • Must complete Game of Logging (Levels 1 and 2) or approved equivalent as well as other associated trainings by the end of the probationary period or at the next class offering as a term and condition of employment. BENEFITS: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: Paid Time Off • 44 days - 13 Vacation days, 13 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays Health Care Benefits: • Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs • Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost Additional Benefits: • New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership • NYS Deferred Compensation • Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds • Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) • Paid Parental Leave It is the responsibility of applicants to accurately describe their experience and demonstrate that they meet the minimum qualifications and agency operating needs. Learn more about our benefits for permanent state employees, visit: https://parks.ny.gov/employment/benefits.aspx Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/03/24
Sep 19, 2024
Full Time
Minimum Qualifications One year of experience in the operation and / or maintenance of a park, historic site, golf course, or recreational facility. In addition to operations and maintenance, the following types of experience are also qualifying law enforcement or security, firefighting, environmental education, environmental stewardship, natural resource management, forest management, wildlife management or preservation, or historic preservation or interpretation, OR One year of military service in any of the military branches; OR An Associate’s or higher-level degree, or 60 credit hours of college level coursework; OR Completion of an appropriate two-year technical / trades school program or two years' experience as a trade’s assistant under the supervision of a skilled tradesperson. *If verifiable, we will accept and prorate appropriate part-time and volunteer experience. Duties Description Under the supervision of the Park Manager 1 overseeing maintenance and operations at Olana and Clermont State Historic Sites, the Park Worker 3 will perform varied maintenance and operations duties alternating between both facilities. Duties will include but are not limited to: • Assisting Trades crews with semi-skilled repairs to historic structures and facilities, including carpentry, plumbing, electric, painting, and masonry that will preserve or restore the original fabric of historic buildings and structures. • Working alongside Trades staff to read blueprints or rough sketches for work to be performed. • Demonstrating a general knowledge of modern safety and practices and code compliance. • Completing routine maintenance on a variety of power-driven mechanical equipment. • Completing buildings, grounds, and tree maintenance among other medium to heavy labor tasks, including evaluation, pruning, felling and removal of trees using a chain saw, bucket truck, and chipper. • Keeping records of daily maintenance, purchasing, and other tasks completed. • Supervising lower-level staff, including training, assigning work, and evaluating. • Assisting in emergency situations, with snow removal, and with building and repairing roads, paths, benches, trails and park equipment. • Providing occasional assistance with maintenance and operations at other State Park facilities as needed. • Assisting with routine maintenance of water treatment systems as needed. • Communicating effectively with other staff and park visitors. Additional Comments OPERATIONAL NEEDS: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to operate a vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must possess or obtain a Class C Water Treatment Certification within the probationary period or at the next available offering. • Must complete Game of Logging (Levels 1 and 2) or approved equivalent as well as other associated trainings by the end of the OPERATIONAL NEEDS: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to legally operate a motor vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must possess or obtain a Class C Water Treatment Certification within the probationary period or at the next available offering. • Must complete Game of Logging (Levels 1 and 2) or approved equivalent as well as other associated trainings by the end of the probationary period or at the next class offering as a term and condition of employment. BENEFITS: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: Paid Time Off • 44 days - 13 Vacation days, 13 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays Health Care Benefits: • Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs • Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost Additional Benefits: • New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership • NYS Deferred Compensation • Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds • Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) • Paid Parental Leave It is the responsibility of applicants to accurately describe their experience and demonstrate that they meet the minimum qualifications and agency operating needs. Learn more about our benefits for permanent state employees, visit: https://parks.ny.gov/employment/benefits.aspx Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/03/24
New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation
Petersburgh, New York, United States
Minimum Qualifications This title is part of the New York Hiring for Emergency Limited Placement Statewide Program (NY HELPS).** To be considered for appointment through NY HELPS, or 55 b/c, candidates must meet the open-competitive minimum qualifications for this position. The qualifications are: Either 1. three years of experience in the construction, operation, or maintenance of a park, recreational facility, or campus;* one year of this experience must be at a supervisory level; Or 2. an associate's or higher level degree or 60 college semester credit hours*** AND one year of supervisory experience in the construction, operation or maintenance of a park, recreational facility, or campus.* *A park, recreational facility, or campus is defined as a location that offers at least three of the following elements: athletic fields, skating rink, campgrounds, golf courses, hiking trails, historic structures, marinas, picnic areas, playgrounds, recreation programs, swimming facilities or education, environmental or interpretive programming. **For the duration of the NY HELPS Program, this title maybe filled via a non-competitive appointment, which means no examination is required but all candidates must meet the minimum qualifications of the title for which they apply. At a future date (within one year of permanent appointment), it is expected employees hired under NY HELPS will have their non-competitive employment status converted to competitive status, without having to compete in an examination. Employees will then be afforded with all of the same rights and privileges of competitive class employees of New York State. While serving permanently in a NY HELPS title, employees may take part in any promotion examination for which they are qualified. Employees will have their name restricted from appointment from the eligible list until the position is covered-in to the competitive class by action of the New York State Civil Service Commission or otherwise obtain permanent competitive status in the position. ***Your degree must have been awarded by a college or university accredited by a regional, national, or specialized agency recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education/U.S. Secretary of Education. If your degree was awarded by an educational institution outside the United States and its territories, you must provide independent verification of equivalency. You can write to the Examination Information Desk of the NYS Department of Civil Service for a list of acceptable companies who provide this service. This information can also be found on the Internet at http://www.cs.ny.gov/jobseeker/degrees.cfm. You must pay the required evaluation fee. Eligible List Qualifications: Candidates may also be qualified for permanent competitive appointment if reachable on the Park Supervisor 1 open-competitive or transition eligible list. Reassignment Qualifications: Candidates must be current New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation employees and have one year of permanent competitive or 55-b/55-c service as a Park Supervisor 1 to be eligible for reassignment. 55-b/c Qualifications: This position is eligible for 55b/c appointment, and candidates with 55b/c eligibility are encouraged to apply. To be eligible for a 55b/c appointment, candidate must be currently enrolled in the Civil Service 55b/c program and must meet the minimum qualifications listed above. To be considered, you must provide a copy of your letter of eligibility with your response and meet the minimum qualifications listed above. It is essential that candidates clearly and concisely indicate exactly how they meet the above minimum qualifications in their resume. Failure to show how you meet the minimum qualifications above may result in disqualification and removal from consideration. *If verifiable, we will accept and prorate appropriate part-time and volunteer experience Duties Description The Park Supervisor 1, SG-11 position is assigned to Cherry Plain State Park in the Saratoga/Capital Region. The position reports to the Park Manager 2 at Grafton Lakes State Park, SG-21, and serves as second in command for the facility. The Park Supervisor 1 will manage park operations at Cherry Plain State Park and assume management responsibility for the park in the absence of the Park Manager 2. They will also assist in overseeing Grafton Lakes State Park during the winter when Cherry Plain State Park is closed for the season. The Park Supervisor 1 duties will include but are not limited to the following: • Administrative duties including budgeting, purchase requisitions, payroll, attendance, and revenue tracking, providing excellent customer service, fielding and remediating concerns and issues, and other administrative functions as assigned. • Oversees building and grounds maintenance including campsites, picnic areas, restroom cleanliness and additional work projects as needed. • Schedule, assign, and inspect work. • Supervise permanent, temporary, and seasonal personnel, including scheduling, orientation, training, and evaluation. • Complete performance evaluations and discuss performance expectations with employees in a timely manner. • Manages Park systems including Aspira, pay stations, and Parkhub to ensure all are functioning properly. • Works with environmental education staff to engage with community groups and organizations regarding facility use requests and developing and implementing programs and services for the public, including special events, recreation programs, and permitting. • Plan and schedule recreation activities and special events. • Perform other related duties as assigned Additional Comments • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to legally operate a motor vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must be willing and able to work a flexible schedule as required. The work schedule may change to accommodate operational needs. • Position may require working in inclement weather. • Must be able to lift, carry and/or move equipment or materials of different weights and sizes and be able to stand for long hours. Move to Duties • Must be proficient with a computer - Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook. BENEFITS: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: • Paid Time Off: o CSEA: 44 days - 13 Vacation days, 13 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays. • Health Care Benefits: o Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs. o Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost. • Additional Benefits: o New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership o NYS Deferred Compensation o Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds o Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) o Paid Parental To learn more about our benefits, visit: https://parks.ny.gov/employment/benefits.aspx Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/03/24
Sep 20, 2024
Full Time
Minimum Qualifications This title is part of the New York Hiring for Emergency Limited Placement Statewide Program (NY HELPS).** To be considered for appointment through NY HELPS, or 55 b/c, candidates must meet the open-competitive minimum qualifications for this position. The qualifications are: Either 1. three years of experience in the construction, operation, or maintenance of a park, recreational facility, or campus;* one year of this experience must be at a supervisory level; Or 2. an associate's or higher level degree or 60 college semester credit hours*** AND one year of supervisory experience in the construction, operation or maintenance of a park, recreational facility, or campus.* *A park, recreational facility, or campus is defined as a location that offers at least three of the following elements: athletic fields, skating rink, campgrounds, golf courses, hiking trails, historic structures, marinas, picnic areas, playgrounds, recreation programs, swimming facilities or education, environmental or interpretive programming. **For the duration of the NY HELPS Program, this title maybe filled via a non-competitive appointment, which means no examination is required but all candidates must meet the minimum qualifications of the title for which they apply. At a future date (within one year of permanent appointment), it is expected employees hired under NY HELPS will have their non-competitive employment status converted to competitive status, without having to compete in an examination. Employees will then be afforded with all of the same rights and privileges of competitive class employees of New York State. While serving permanently in a NY HELPS title, employees may take part in any promotion examination for which they are qualified. Employees will have their name restricted from appointment from the eligible list until the position is covered-in to the competitive class by action of the New York State Civil Service Commission or otherwise obtain permanent competitive status in the position. ***Your degree must have been awarded by a college or university accredited by a regional, national, or specialized agency recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education/U.S. Secretary of Education. If your degree was awarded by an educational institution outside the United States and its territories, you must provide independent verification of equivalency. You can write to the Examination Information Desk of the NYS Department of Civil Service for a list of acceptable companies who provide this service. This information can also be found on the Internet at http://www.cs.ny.gov/jobseeker/degrees.cfm. You must pay the required evaluation fee. Eligible List Qualifications: Candidates may also be qualified for permanent competitive appointment if reachable on the Park Supervisor 1 open-competitive or transition eligible list. Reassignment Qualifications: Candidates must be current New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation employees and have one year of permanent competitive or 55-b/55-c service as a Park Supervisor 1 to be eligible for reassignment. 55-b/c Qualifications: This position is eligible for 55b/c appointment, and candidates with 55b/c eligibility are encouraged to apply. To be eligible for a 55b/c appointment, candidate must be currently enrolled in the Civil Service 55b/c program and must meet the minimum qualifications listed above. To be considered, you must provide a copy of your letter of eligibility with your response and meet the minimum qualifications listed above. It is essential that candidates clearly and concisely indicate exactly how they meet the above minimum qualifications in their resume. Failure to show how you meet the minimum qualifications above may result in disqualification and removal from consideration. *If verifiable, we will accept and prorate appropriate part-time and volunteer experience Duties Description The Park Supervisor 1, SG-11 position is assigned to Cherry Plain State Park in the Saratoga/Capital Region. The position reports to the Park Manager 2 at Grafton Lakes State Park, SG-21, and serves as second in command for the facility. The Park Supervisor 1 will manage park operations at Cherry Plain State Park and assume management responsibility for the park in the absence of the Park Manager 2. They will also assist in overseeing Grafton Lakes State Park during the winter when Cherry Plain State Park is closed for the season. The Park Supervisor 1 duties will include but are not limited to the following: • Administrative duties including budgeting, purchase requisitions, payroll, attendance, and revenue tracking, providing excellent customer service, fielding and remediating concerns and issues, and other administrative functions as assigned. • Oversees building and grounds maintenance including campsites, picnic areas, restroom cleanliness and additional work projects as needed. • Schedule, assign, and inspect work. • Supervise permanent, temporary, and seasonal personnel, including scheduling, orientation, training, and evaluation. • Complete performance evaluations and discuss performance expectations with employees in a timely manner. • Manages Park systems including Aspira, pay stations, and Parkhub to ensure all are functioning properly. • Works with environmental education staff to engage with community groups and organizations regarding facility use requests and developing and implementing programs and services for the public, including special events, recreation programs, and permitting. • Plan and schedule recreation activities and special events. • Perform other related duties as assigned Additional Comments • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to legally operate a motor vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must be willing and able to work a flexible schedule as required. The work schedule may change to accommodate operational needs. • Position may require working in inclement weather. • Must be able to lift, carry and/or move equipment or materials of different weights and sizes and be able to stand for long hours. Move to Duties • Must be proficient with a computer - Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook. BENEFITS: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: • Paid Time Off: o CSEA: 44 days - 13 Vacation days, 13 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays. • Health Care Benefits: o Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs. o Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost. • Additional Benefits: o New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership o NYS Deferred Compensation o Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds o Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) o Paid Parental To learn more about our benefits, visit: https://parks.ny.gov/employment/benefits.aspx Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/03/24
New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation
Niagara Falls, New York, United States
Minimum Qualifications This title is part of the New York Hiring for Emergency Limited Placement Statewide Program (NY HELPS).* To be considered for appointment through NY HELPS, or 55 b/c, candidates must meet the open-competitive minimum qualifications for this position. The qualifications are: Either 1.) a New York State Professional Engineer’s license and current registration AND a qualifying bachelor’s degree** or higher as listed below Or 2.) a New York State Professional Engineer's license and current registration AND one year of full-time qualifying engineering experience as listed below. You must provide information regarding your license and current registration on your application materials. Qualifying degrees: Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering Technology, Construction Engineering, Construction Engineering Technology, Construction Engineering Management, Construction Engineering Management Technology, Electrical Engineering, Electrical Engineering Technology, Electrical Power Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Environmental Engineering Technology, Environmental Design Engineering, Environmental Resources Engineering, Environmental Systems Engineering, Forest Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Hydraulics Engineering, Materials Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, Structural Engineering, Transportation Engineering, Transportation Planning and Engineering, or Engineering Science with a recognized concentration in any of the above listed engineering degrees. Qualifying experience: One year of full-time engineering experience in the design and construction of parks, roads, bridges, recreational facilities, water and/or wastewater treatment facilities. **Your degree must have been awarded by a college or university accredited by a regional, national, or specialized agency recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education/U.S. Secretary of Education. If your degree was awarded by an educational institution outside the United States or its territories, you must provide independent verification of equivalency. This information can be found at http://www.cs.ny.gov/jobseeker/degrees.cfm. Candidates are responsible for the evaluation fee. Candidates may also be qualified for permanent competitive appointment if reachable from the appropriate Civil Service eligible list or eligible for reassignment or transfer in accordance with Civil Service Law. 70.1 Transfer Qualifications: Candidates must have one year of permanent competitive or 55b/c service as a Professional Engineer 1 with one of the following parenthetical title designations: Mechanical, Mechanical/HVAC, Electrical, Civil, Civil/Construction, Civil/Geotechnical, Civil/Structural, Civil/Transportation, Environmental, Industrial or Fire Protection AND possess a New York State Professional Engineer’s license and current registration. 52.7 Non-Competitive Promotion (NCP) Qualifications: If 3 or fewer qualified Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Assistant Engineer (Civil) respond to this posting, Civil Service may approve the permanent appointment of one of the qualified candidates without further examination. The minimum qualifications for NCP appointment are: You must have a New York State Professional Engineers license and current registration, and one year of permanent competitive or 55b/55c service as an Assistant Engineer (Civil). Note: Non-competitive refers to not competing in an examination; the appointment will be competitive. Duties Description Under the direction of the Deputy Regional Director, the incumbent will serve as first-in-command and will be responsible for reviewing and approving engineering plans and drawings, ensuring they meet all applicable codes, standards, and regulations, and provide an official engineer’s stamp as evidence of compliance and authorization for implementation in the Regional Maintenance Department. The incumbent will directly supervise the Regional Maintenance Supervisor and Regional Tree Crew Supervisor as needed to administer, plan, and supervise maintenance and construction projects in the State Park facilities across the Niagara Region. Duties include: • In collaboration with each facility manager, identifies and corrects deficiencies in park structures, infrastructure, and • facilitates routine maintenance and repair. • In coordination with each facility manager, develops and implements a preventive maintenance program and maintenance and repair policies and procedures. • Supervises and evaluates contractor performance when required. • Identifies and prioritizes routine and critical maintenance and repair activities in consultation with the Deputy Regional Director or designee. • Develops and submits budget requests, tracks expenditures, and operates within assigned budget allocations. • Provides technical expertise to subordinate staff daily and guides their work in the field to ensure work is conducted according to plans and specifications. • Evaluates the need for, and arranges or conducts training programs to improve skills of the Regional Maintenance Team. • Acts as liaison between Operations and Capital staff to secure building permits and ensure code compliance. • Coordinate with Capital staff for materials testing as needed. • Work with Capital staff to secure plan records and project documents as needed. • Coordinate with Environmental Analysts on the State Environmental Quality Review Act. • Assist Regional Administration in the development of annual State Parks Infrastructure Fund (SPIF) budget. • Assist Regional Administration in meetings with Capital District Managers in the development of 5-year Capital plans. • Coordinates Regional Maintenance staff and resources to support Capital District projects in consultation with the Regional Director • Maintains workflow scheduling and timelines for Regional Maintenance projects, adjusts to address time sensitive or unanticipated needs. • Coordinates scheduling and timelines with the Regional Park Operations Managers and Park Managers. • Assist with Agency Emergency Management duties and requests. Additional Comments Operational Needs: • At the time of appointment and as a condition for continued employment, you must possess and maintain a valid license to operate a motor vehicle in New York State. • At the time of appointment and as a condition for continued employment, you must possess a New York State Professional Engineer’s license with current registration. • Excellent communication and organizational skills. **NY HELPS PROGRAM: For the duration of the NY HELPS Program, this title may be filled via a permanent non-competitive appointment, which means no examination is required but all candidates must meet the minimum qualifications of the title for which they apply. At a future date (within one year of permanent appointment), it is expected employees hired under NY HELPS will have their non-competitive employment status converted to competitive status, without having to compete in an examination. Employees will then be afforded with all of the same rights and privileges of competitive class employees of New York State. While serving permanently in a NY HELPS title, employees may take part in any promotion examination for which they are qualified. BENEFITS: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: • Paid Time Off: • 44 days - 13 Vacation days, 13 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays. • Three (3) days of professional leave annually to participate in professional development. • Health Care Benefits: • Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs. • Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost • Additional Benefits: • New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership • NYS Deferred Compensation • Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds • Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) • Paid Parental Leave Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/04/24
Sep 26, 2024
Full Time
Minimum Qualifications This title is part of the New York Hiring for Emergency Limited Placement Statewide Program (NY HELPS).* To be considered for appointment through NY HELPS, or 55 b/c, candidates must meet the open-competitive minimum qualifications for this position. The qualifications are: Either 1.) a New York State Professional Engineer’s license and current registration AND a qualifying bachelor’s degree** or higher as listed below Or 2.) a New York State Professional Engineer's license and current registration AND one year of full-time qualifying engineering experience as listed below. You must provide information regarding your license and current registration on your application materials. Qualifying degrees: Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering Technology, Construction Engineering, Construction Engineering Technology, Construction Engineering Management, Construction Engineering Management Technology, Electrical Engineering, Electrical Engineering Technology, Electrical Power Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Environmental Engineering Technology, Environmental Design Engineering, Environmental Resources Engineering, Environmental Systems Engineering, Forest Engineering, Geological Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Hydraulics Engineering, Materials Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, Structural Engineering, Transportation Engineering, Transportation Planning and Engineering, or Engineering Science with a recognized concentration in any of the above listed engineering degrees. Qualifying experience: One year of full-time engineering experience in the design and construction of parks, roads, bridges, recreational facilities, water and/or wastewater treatment facilities. **Your degree must have been awarded by a college or university accredited by a regional, national, or specialized agency recognized as an accrediting agency by the U.S. Department of Education/U.S. Secretary of Education. If your degree was awarded by an educational institution outside the United States or its territories, you must provide independent verification of equivalency. This information can be found at http://www.cs.ny.gov/jobseeker/degrees.cfm. Candidates are responsible for the evaluation fee. Candidates may also be qualified for permanent competitive appointment if reachable from the appropriate Civil Service eligible list or eligible for reassignment or transfer in accordance with Civil Service Law. 70.1 Transfer Qualifications: Candidates must have one year of permanent competitive or 55b/c service as a Professional Engineer 1 with one of the following parenthetical title designations: Mechanical, Mechanical/HVAC, Electrical, Civil, Civil/Construction, Civil/Geotechnical, Civil/Structural, Civil/Transportation, Environmental, Industrial or Fire Protection AND possess a New York State Professional Engineer’s license and current registration. 52.7 Non-Competitive Promotion (NCP) Qualifications: If 3 or fewer qualified Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Assistant Engineer (Civil) respond to this posting, Civil Service may approve the permanent appointment of one of the qualified candidates without further examination. The minimum qualifications for NCP appointment are: You must have a New York State Professional Engineers license and current registration, and one year of permanent competitive or 55b/55c service as an Assistant Engineer (Civil). Note: Non-competitive refers to not competing in an examination; the appointment will be competitive. Duties Description Under the direction of the Deputy Regional Director, the incumbent will serve as first-in-command and will be responsible for reviewing and approving engineering plans and drawings, ensuring they meet all applicable codes, standards, and regulations, and provide an official engineer’s stamp as evidence of compliance and authorization for implementation in the Regional Maintenance Department. The incumbent will directly supervise the Regional Maintenance Supervisor and Regional Tree Crew Supervisor as needed to administer, plan, and supervise maintenance and construction projects in the State Park facilities across the Niagara Region. Duties include: • In collaboration with each facility manager, identifies and corrects deficiencies in park structures, infrastructure, and • facilitates routine maintenance and repair. • In coordination with each facility manager, develops and implements a preventive maintenance program and maintenance and repair policies and procedures. • Supervises and evaluates contractor performance when required. • Identifies and prioritizes routine and critical maintenance and repair activities in consultation with the Deputy Regional Director or designee. • Develops and submits budget requests, tracks expenditures, and operates within assigned budget allocations. • Provides technical expertise to subordinate staff daily and guides their work in the field to ensure work is conducted according to plans and specifications. • Evaluates the need for, and arranges or conducts training programs to improve skills of the Regional Maintenance Team. • Acts as liaison between Operations and Capital staff to secure building permits and ensure code compliance. • Coordinate with Capital staff for materials testing as needed. • Work with Capital staff to secure plan records and project documents as needed. • Coordinate with Environmental Analysts on the State Environmental Quality Review Act. • Assist Regional Administration in the development of annual State Parks Infrastructure Fund (SPIF) budget. • Assist Regional Administration in meetings with Capital District Managers in the development of 5-year Capital plans. • Coordinates Regional Maintenance staff and resources to support Capital District projects in consultation with the Regional Director • Maintains workflow scheduling and timelines for Regional Maintenance projects, adjusts to address time sensitive or unanticipated needs. • Coordinates scheduling and timelines with the Regional Park Operations Managers and Park Managers. • Assist with Agency Emergency Management duties and requests. Additional Comments Operational Needs: • At the time of appointment and as a condition for continued employment, you must possess and maintain a valid license to operate a motor vehicle in New York State. • At the time of appointment and as a condition for continued employment, you must possess a New York State Professional Engineer’s license with current registration. • Excellent communication and organizational skills. **NY HELPS PROGRAM: For the duration of the NY HELPS Program, this title may be filled via a permanent non-competitive appointment, which means no examination is required but all candidates must meet the minimum qualifications of the title for which they apply. At a future date (within one year of permanent appointment), it is expected employees hired under NY HELPS will have their non-competitive employment status converted to competitive status, without having to compete in an examination. Employees will then be afforded with all of the same rights and privileges of competitive class employees of New York State. While serving permanently in a NY HELPS title, employees may take part in any promotion examination for which they are qualified. BENEFITS: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: • Paid Time Off: • 44 days - 13 Vacation days, 13 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays. • Three (3) days of professional leave annually to participate in professional development. • Health Care Benefits: • Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs. • Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost • Additional Benefits: • New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership • NYS Deferred Compensation • Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds • Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) • Paid Parental Leave Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/04/24
New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation
Hamlin, New York, United States
Minimum Qualifications One year of experience* in the operation and / or maintenance of a park, historic site, golf course, or recreational facility. In addition to operations and maintenance, the following types of experience are also qualifying: law enforcement or security, firefighting, environmental education, environmental stewardship, natural resource management, forest management, wildlife management or preservation, or historic preservation or interpretation; OR One year of military service in any of the military branches; OR An Associate’s or higher-level degree, or 60 credit hours of college level coursework; OR Completion of an appropriate two-year technical / trades school program or two years' experience as a trades assistant under the supervision of a skilled trades¬person. *If verifiable, we will accept and prorate appropriate part-time and volunteer experience. Duties Description Under the general direction of the Park Manager for Hamlin Beach State Park, the incumbent for this position will have the following specific duties: • Assign, supervise, review, train, and evaluate work of lower level-employees. • When not in a supervisory capacity, the incumbent will perform various maintenance activities including but not limited to painting, minor electrical tasks (changing switches and light fixtures, light bulbs, breakers), minor plumbing work (faucet changing and bathroom winterizing), minor mechanical repairs (oil changes, sharpening blades, replacing belts and hoses), and minor carpentry tasks (minor wood replacement and building repairs). • Operate power-driven machinery such as trucks, tractors, skid loaders, aerial bucket trucks and mowers. • Perform tree and brush work that at times requires the use of a chainsaw and woodchipper. • Perform various grounds maintenance duties such as landscaping, collect refuse/litter, clean restrooms, clear and maintain roads and trails including winter snow removal. • The incumbent will also be expected to be deployed to perform work during emergency events as directed by the State Emergency Management Operations Center and/or NYSOPRHP management. Additional Comments OPERATING NEEDS: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to legally operate a motor vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must obtain a valid Class B New York State Commercial Driver’s License with airbrake and “N” endorsement that allows the candidate to legally operate commercial vehicles in New York State or obtain one within the probationary period and maintain it as a term and condition of employment.*** • Must have the ability to operate a chainsaw and complete equivalent training to Game of Logging 1,2 and 3 during the next available training session. • Must possess Hazardous Tree assessment certification or be able to obtain certification within the probationary period. • Must have basic computer knowledge skills including, email use, internet use, Microsoft Office 365 programs, etc. • The incumbent will be required to work a variable schedule including weekends, holidays, days and evenings, especially during peak operating season between April and October. ***Under the provisions of the Omnibus Transportation Employee Testing Act (1991), this position has been designated Safety Sensitive. The candidate is required to participate in pre-employment, random and post-accident drug and alcohol testing. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: The CSEA contracts allow for salary protection for seasonal / hourly employees who are appointed to permanent graded positions with lower hiring rates under certain circumstances. We encourage OPRHP seasonal / hourly applicants to check in with your Regional Business Office Administrator to inquire about the potential impact on your salary. BENEFITS: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: Paid Time Off: CSEA: 44 days - 13 Vacation days, 13 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays. Health Care Benefits: - Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs. - Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost Additional Benefits: - New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership - NYS Deferred Compensation - Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds - Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) - Paid Parental / Family Leave To learn more about our benefits, visit: https://parks.ny.gov/employment/benefits.aspx Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 09/30/24
Sep 17, 2024
Full Time
Minimum Qualifications One year of experience* in the operation and / or maintenance of a park, historic site, golf course, or recreational facility. In addition to operations and maintenance, the following types of experience are also qualifying: law enforcement or security, firefighting, environmental education, environmental stewardship, natural resource management, forest management, wildlife management or preservation, or historic preservation or interpretation; OR One year of military service in any of the military branches; OR An Associate’s or higher-level degree, or 60 credit hours of college level coursework; OR Completion of an appropriate two-year technical / trades school program or two years' experience as a trades assistant under the supervision of a skilled trades¬person. *If verifiable, we will accept and prorate appropriate part-time and volunteer experience. Duties Description Under the general direction of the Park Manager for Hamlin Beach State Park, the incumbent for this position will have the following specific duties: • Assign, supervise, review, train, and evaluate work of lower level-employees. • When not in a supervisory capacity, the incumbent will perform various maintenance activities including but not limited to painting, minor electrical tasks (changing switches and light fixtures, light bulbs, breakers), minor plumbing work (faucet changing and bathroom winterizing), minor mechanical repairs (oil changes, sharpening blades, replacing belts and hoses), and minor carpentry tasks (minor wood replacement and building repairs). • Operate power-driven machinery such as trucks, tractors, skid loaders, aerial bucket trucks and mowers. • Perform tree and brush work that at times requires the use of a chainsaw and woodchipper. • Perform various grounds maintenance duties such as landscaping, collect refuse/litter, clean restrooms, clear and maintain roads and trails including winter snow removal. • The incumbent will also be expected to be deployed to perform work during emergency events as directed by the State Emergency Management Operations Center and/or NYSOPRHP management. Additional Comments OPERATING NEEDS: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to legally operate a motor vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must obtain a valid Class B New York State Commercial Driver’s License with airbrake and “N” endorsement that allows the candidate to legally operate commercial vehicles in New York State or obtain one within the probationary period and maintain it as a term and condition of employment.*** • Must have the ability to operate a chainsaw and complete equivalent training to Game of Logging 1,2 and 3 during the next available training session. • Must possess Hazardous Tree assessment certification or be able to obtain certification within the probationary period. • Must have basic computer knowledge skills including, email use, internet use, Microsoft Office 365 programs, etc. • The incumbent will be required to work a variable schedule including weekends, holidays, days and evenings, especially during peak operating season between April and October. ***Under the provisions of the Omnibus Transportation Employee Testing Act (1991), this position has been designated Safety Sensitive. The candidate is required to participate in pre-employment, random and post-accident drug and alcohol testing. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: The CSEA contracts allow for salary protection for seasonal / hourly employees who are appointed to permanent graded positions with lower hiring rates under certain circumstances. We encourage OPRHP seasonal / hourly applicants to check in with your Regional Business Office Administrator to inquire about the potential impact on your salary. BENEFITS: Generous benefits package, worth approximately 65% of salary, including: Paid Time Off: CSEA: 44 days - 13 Vacation days, 13 Sick days, and 5 Personal Leave days, 13 Holidays. Health Care Benefits: - Eligible employees and dependents can pick from a variety of affordable health insurance programs. - Family dental and vision benefits at no additional cost Additional Benefits: - New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership - NYS Deferred Compensation - Access to NY 529 and NY ABLE College Savings Programs, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds - Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) - Paid Parental / Family Leave To learn more about our benefits, visit: https://parks.ny.gov/employment/benefits.aspx Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 09/30/24
New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation
Hudson, New York, United States
Minimum Qualifications 1. four years of technical experience in horticulture, plant propagation, nursery, or greenhouse work*, which includes plant pest and disease detection and control. This experience must include one year of supervisory experience. Or 2. An associate's or higher-level degree and two years of technical experience in horticulture, plant propagation, nursery, or greenhouse work*, which includes plant pest and disease detection and control. Or 3. a bachelor's or higher-level degree in horticulture, agronomy, forestry, or an agricultural related field. Or 4. A current qualified employee of the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation with one year of permanent non-competitive service as a Horticultural Technician 1, SG-8. *NOTE: Individuals appointed provisionally must take and pass a Civil Service examination for this position and be reachable, i.e., be one of the top three (3) candidates on the resulting eligible list willing to accept the position. Duties Description Under the supervision of the Park Manager 1 and/or higher-level staff, the responsibilities of this Horticultural Technician 2 will be focused on working closely with volunteers, the community, the agency’s stewardship team, and the on-site maintenance crew to direct the maintenance and care of the gardens and grounds of Olana State Historic Site. Duties include but are not limited to: • Performing garden maintenance such as pruning, planting, mulching, watering, and weeding; Monitoring for pests, invasive species, and diseases; Developing and implement integrated pest management systems. • Supervising, training, and scheduling skilled and semi-skilled employees and volunteers (full-time or seasonal) in the care of plant material. • Determining the site’s planting needs, developing propagation schedules, ordering materials, and supervising the propagation of plants, trees, and shrubs for the site; Preparing sketches and schematics for seasonal staff to plant and construct gardens. • Leading horticultural tours and assisting with special programs, events, and volunteer programs; Answering questions for park visitors about horticulture, history, design, and general park information. • Assisting with the maintenance of buildings and facilities, such as opening and closing of the site. • Operating and maintaining hand and portable power tools and motorized equipment such as mowers, tractors, sprayers, saws, tillers, trimmers, etc. safely. • Operating light trucks and other motor vehicles in the performance of duties assigned. • Performing routine manual maintenance tasks to maintain associated plantings, buildings, roads, and equipment and ensuring all supplies and equipment are properly stored. • Performs snow and ice control measures and maintains grounds and structures as needed. • Performs other related duties as required. Additional Comments OPERATIONAL NEEDS: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to legally operate a motor vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must complete CPR/AED training within the probationary period and must maintain the certification as a term and condition of employment. • Must complete and pass chainsaw certification - levels 1, 2, 3 as a term and condition of employment. • Must perform medium to heavy physical labor and to lift a minimum of 50 lbs. • Must support projects at additional parks throughout the Taconic Region by working weekend, holiday, and/or evening hours as operationally necessary. BENEFITS: Seasonal employees are eligible for the following benefits: • New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership • Tuition Assistance Programs • Health Insurance Coverage - If your employment is for more than 6 months, or if you are expected to work year-round in an hourly position you should discuss, with your hiring manager, eligibility for health insurance. Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/01/24
Sep 18, 2024
Full Time
Minimum Qualifications 1. four years of technical experience in horticulture, plant propagation, nursery, or greenhouse work*, which includes plant pest and disease detection and control. This experience must include one year of supervisory experience. Or 2. An associate's or higher-level degree and two years of technical experience in horticulture, plant propagation, nursery, or greenhouse work*, which includes plant pest and disease detection and control. Or 3. a bachelor's or higher-level degree in horticulture, agronomy, forestry, or an agricultural related field. Or 4. A current qualified employee of the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation with one year of permanent non-competitive service as a Horticultural Technician 1, SG-8. *NOTE: Individuals appointed provisionally must take and pass a Civil Service examination for this position and be reachable, i.e., be one of the top three (3) candidates on the resulting eligible list willing to accept the position. Duties Description Under the supervision of the Park Manager 1 and/or higher-level staff, the responsibilities of this Horticultural Technician 2 will be focused on working closely with volunteers, the community, the agency’s stewardship team, and the on-site maintenance crew to direct the maintenance and care of the gardens and grounds of Olana State Historic Site. Duties include but are not limited to: • Performing garden maintenance such as pruning, planting, mulching, watering, and weeding; Monitoring for pests, invasive species, and diseases; Developing and implement integrated pest management systems. • Supervising, training, and scheduling skilled and semi-skilled employees and volunteers (full-time or seasonal) in the care of plant material. • Determining the site’s planting needs, developing propagation schedules, ordering materials, and supervising the propagation of plants, trees, and shrubs for the site; Preparing sketches and schematics for seasonal staff to plant and construct gardens. • Leading horticultural tours and assisting with special programs, events, and volunteer programs; Answering questions for park visitors about horticulture, history, design, and general park information. • Assisting with the maintenance of buildings and facilities, such as opening and closing of the site. • Operating and maintaining hand and portable power tools and motorized equipment such as mowers, tractors, sprayers, saws, tillers, trimmers, etc. safely. • Operating light trucks and other motor vehicles in the performance of duties assigned. • Performing routine manual maintenance tasks to maintain associated plantings, buildings, roads, and equipment and ensuring all supplies and equipment are properly stored. • Performs snow and ice control measures and maintains grounds and structures as needed. • Performs other related duties as required. Additional Comments OPERATIONAL NEEDS: • Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license that allows the candidate to legally operate a motor vehicle in New York State as a term and condition of employment. • Must complete CPR/AED training within the probationary period and must maintain the certification as a term and condition of employment. • Must complete and pass chainsaw certification - levels 1, 2, 3 as a term and condition of employment. • Must perform medium to heavy physical labor and to lift a minimum of 50 lbs. • Must support projects at additional parks throughout the Taconic Region by working weekend, holiday, and/or evening hours as operationally necessary. BENEFITS: Seasonal employees are eligible for the following benefits: • New York State Employees’ Retirement System (ERS) Membership • Tuition Assistance Programs • Health Insurance Coverage - If your employment is for more than 6 months, or if you are expected to work year-round in an hourly position you should discuss, with your hiring manager, eligibility for health insurance. Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity. Closing Date/Time: 10/01/24
CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Posting Expires Open until filled. Salary: $97,107 General Description & Classification Standards The City of Atlanta Department of City Planning (DCP) is committed to implementing Atlanta City Design and transforming Atlanta into the best possible version of itself. Adopted into the city charter in December 2017, Atlanta City Design articulates an aspiration for the future city that Atlantans can fall in love with, knowing that if people love their city, they will make better decisions about it. The Office of Design of the Department of City Planning provides leadership for the physical design of the city. It accomplishes this through the design of physical plans for the logical organization of our future city, creation of vibrant public spaces that cultivate public life, and architectural guidance, including preservation, of high-quality buildings that contribute to a cohesive public realm. This work is framed by Atlanta City Design and driven by the desire to design a city for everyone in the most inclusive way possible. The Historic Preservation Studio of the Office of Design is responsible for the implementation of all the City of Atlanta’s historic preservation programs and activities at all scales - from the entire city, to districts, neighborhoods, blocks, streets and buildings. These programs and activities include architectural review using historic preservation design regulations within a public-facing process; wide-ranging technical assistance to individual property and business owners, City residents, community groups, outside researchers, other City agencies and other government entities; supporting the enforcement of the City’s historic preservation regulations; creating and managing programs and policies that advance the goals of the City’s historic preservation program; managing compliance with appropriate state and federal historic preservation-related requirements and regulations including but not limited to the National Historic Preservation Action of 1966 (as amended); and incorporating the City’s historic places and spaces into its future. These actions will guide the physical and economic development of our rapidly growing city. The programs and activities must thoughtfully and creatively consider how best to leverage the value of the City’s historic places and spaces to achieve desired patterns and densities of development, support new types and levels for diverse affordable housing options, and create opportunities for parks and other public spaces that reinforce the City’s physical identity while also addressing existing community needs. This is an experienced, professional level capable of carrying out most assignments typical of the profession with limited guidance or review. This level would be considered a promotional level and attainable by any incumbents in a work group who demonstrate the necessary knowledge, ability, and performance. Supervision Received Direction received is very general, focuses on end results, and is typically collaborative in nature. Candidate should be extremely self-motivated and willing to take initiative. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all inclusive. Other duties shall be performed as assigned. Compliance with Federal Historic Preservation Regulations Effectively and efficiently lead the Department of City Planning’s compliance with federal historic preservation regulations and requirements in partnership with the City’s Department of Grants and Community Development, including but not limited to the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (as amended) (NHPA). Complete “Section 106 reviews” for all types of U.S. HUD-funded projects or programs implemented by the City of Atlanta in full compliance with NHPA, including but not limited to housing rehabilitation, commercial revitalization, infrastructure projects, site improvements, property acquisitions, and building demolition actions. Review a wide variety of property types, project scopes and scales, and construction documentation for National Register of Historic Places eligibility and compliance with Secretary of the Interior Standards for Rehabilitation and other pertinent regulatory standards and procedures. Conduct field evaluations and assessments to support such reviews. Implement programmatic/mitigation agreements on individual projects (at all scales) and multi-year federal programs, including existing programmatic agreements for all U. S. HUD-funded projects and U.S. HUD-funded demolitions required by the City of Atlanta. Create, revise, and/or update existing and future programmatic agreements and similar documents in partnership with the State of Georgia’s Department of Community Affairs to continually improve the City’s compliance with federal historic preservation regulations and requirements. Complete all reporting and tracking activities required by the City’s existing programmatic agreements and other Section 106-relate documents. Develop and manage processes to effectively incorporate community voices and concerns into the City’s compliance with federal historic preservation regulations. Develop and implement appropriate training and information sharing initiatives for both potential recipients of U.S. HUD funding as well as communities that are the location of U.S. HUD-funded projects and programs. Provide strategic and technical assistance to the City’s historic and potentially historic neighborhoods and commercial areas as it relates to federal historic preservation regulations and requirements. Advise City agencies on federal historic preservation compliance related to the programs they manage. Respond, as needed, to official information requests related to federal historic preservation compliance on behalf of the City, including representing the City’s interests in that research and analysis. Present the City’s federal historic preservation compliance work to a wide variety of audiences, including elected officials and other City of Atlanta leaders. Act as liaison between community groups, government agencies, developers and elected officials related to the City’s historic preservation and federal historic preservation compliance functions. Interact with private consulting firms and other outside entities who are conducting federal historic preservation compliance work, including representing the City’s interests in that research and analysis. Other duties as assigned, including assistance with design review processes and Atlanta Urban Design Commission activities; preservation planning, design, & technical assistance programs; and general Office of Design / Departmental program. Decision Making Applies organizational policies. Establishes work methods, timetables, performance standards, etc. Selects from multiple procedures and methods to accomplish tasks. Leadership Provided Serves as a technical resource and mentor to other employees. May lead or instruct less experienced workers in high level or technical tasks. Knowledge, Skills, And Abilities This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully. It is not an exhaustive list. Nationally accepted and progressive historic preservation principles and concepts; historic preservation design guidelines and regulations; federal historic preservation law, review, and compliance procedures; U.S. HUD regulations and guidance related to compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (as amended) and other pertinent federal laws and regulations, including but not limited to Section 106 review process; the National Register of Historic Places and its criteria, application, and processes; the Secretary of Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation and its criteria, application, and related guidance; and Advisory Council on Historic Preservation’s procedures, regulations, and related guidance; Historic preservation and urban planning research methodology, including field inspections, computer and electronic searches, and archive and file searches; Current/progressive concepts of urban design, community engagement and project coordination; GIS and how to prepare maps, graphics and reports; spreadsheets, databases and software to help visualize and present projects and programs; Planning and zoning, economic development, historic preservation, and related principles, methodologies, processes and practices; Principles and practices of developmental design and engineering, including historic preservation, architecture, landscape architecture, site design and development, and land use compatibility. Oral communication and interpersonal relationships to explain rules, procedures and programs clearly to the public; creative problem-solving to gather relevant information to solve vaguely defined practical problems; and management of historic preservation planning and program analysis projects. Read and interpret architectural and civil engineering plans, city regulations, procedures, master plans, regulatory codes, technical and operational documents, reports, research material and information, and maps; analyze applications and apply relevant regulatory ordinances and codes; operate and maintain a GIS computer system; Prepare and present oral, written and graphic reports, documents, brochures and pamphlets, maps, and related historic preservation, general planning and development documentation; and Operate standard office equipment including a personal computer using program applications appropriate to assigned duties; communicate effectively; and establish and maintain effective working relationships with the public, customers, citizen groups and other employees. Minimum Qualifications for Education & Experience Bachelor’s degree in urban planning, history, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, or related field. Five (5) years of historic preservation-related work. Preferred Qualifications for Education & Experience Master’s degree in urban planning, history, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, or related field and seven (7) or more years of experience in historic preservation-related work, including one (1) year applying National Register of Historic Places eligibility criteria and one (1) year applying the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation. Equivalent professional experience may be considered as a substitute for the required degree on an exception basis. Licensures & Certifications Position would be expected to hold, or currently in pursuit of, licensure or professional certifications appropriate to the position. Required: Valid Georgia driver’s license and certified as a “Preservation Professional” under 36 CFR 61 or the ability to secure such certification within six (6) months of employment with the City of Atlanta. Preferred: American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA), American Institute of Architects (AIA), American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP), National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB), or Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Accredited Professional (LEED AP)
Sep 05, 2024
Full Time
Posting Expires Open until filled. Salary: $97,107 General Description & Classification Standards The City of Atlanta Department of City Planning (DCP) is committed to implementing Atlanta City Design and transforming Atlanta into the best possible version of itself. Adopted into the city charter in December 2017, Atlanta City Design articulates an aspiration for the future city that Atlantans can fall in love with, knowing that if people love their city, they will make better decisions about it. The Office of Design of the Department of City Planning provides leadership for the physical design of the city. It accomplishes this through the design of physical plans for the logical organization of our future city, creation of vibrant public spaces that cultivate public life, and architectural guidance, including preservation, of high-quality buildings that contribute to a cohesive public realm. This work is framed by Atlanta City Design and driven by the desire to design a city for everyone in the most inclusive way possible. The Historic Preservation Studio of the Office of Design is responsible for the implementation of all the City of Atlanta’s historic preservation programs and activities at all scales - from the entire city, to districts, neighborhoods, blocks, streets and buildings. These programs and activities include architectural review using historic preservation design regulations within a public-facing process; wide-ranging technical assistance to individual property and business owners, City residents, community groups, outside researchers, other City agencies and other government entities; supporting the enforcement of the City’s historic preservation regulations; creating and managing programs and policies that advance the goals of the City’s historic preservation program; managing compliance with appropriate state and federal historic preservation-related requirements and regulations including but not limited to the National Historic Preservation Action of 1966 (as amended); and incorporating the City’s historic places and spaces into its future. These actions will guide the physical and economic development of our rapidly growing city. The programs and activities must thoughtfully and creatively consider how best to leverage the value of the City’s historic places and spaces to achieve desired patterns and densities of development, support new types and levels for diverse affordable housing options, and create opportunities for parks and other public spaces that reinforce the City’s physical identity while also addressing existing community needs. This is an experienced, professional level capable of carrying out most assignments typical of the profession with limited guidance or review. This level would be considered a promotional level and attainable by any incumbents in a work group who demonstrate the necessary knowledge, ability, and performance. Supervision Received Direction received is very general, focuses on end results, and is typically collaborative in nature. Candidate should be extremely self-motivated and willing to take initiative. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all inclusive. Other duties shall be performed as assigned. Compliance with Federal Historic Preservation Regulations Effectively and efficiently lead the Department of City Planning’s compliance with federal historic preservation regulations and requirements in partnership with the City’s Department of Grants and Community Development, including but not limited to the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (as amended) (NHPA). Complete “Section 106 reviews” for all types of U.S. HUD-funded projects or programs implemented by the City of Atlanta in full compliance with NHPA, including but not limited to housing rehabilitation, commercial revitalization, infrastructure projects, site improvements, property acquisitions, and building demolition actions. Review a wide variety of property types, project scopes and scales, and construction documentation for National Register of Historic Places eligibility and compliance with Secretary of the Interior Standards for Rehabilitation and other pertinent regulatory standards and procedures. Conduct field evaluations and assessments to support such reviews. Implement programmatic/mitigation agreements on individual projects (at all scales) and multi-year federal programs, including existing programmatic agreements for all U. S. HUD-funded projects and U.S. HUD-funded demolitions required by the City of Atlanta. Create, revise, and/or update existing and future programmatic agreements and similar documents in partnership with the State of Georgia’s Department of Community Affairs to continually improve the City’s compliance with federal historic preservation regulations and requirements. Complete all reporting and tracking activities required by the City’s existing programmatic agreements and other Section 106-relate documents. Develop and manage processes to effectively incorporate community voices and concerns into the City’s compliance with federal historic preservation regulations. Develop and implement appropriate training and information sharing initiatives for both potential recipients of U.S. HUD funding as well as communities that are the location of U.S. HUD-funded projects and programs. Provide strategic and technical assistance to the City’s historic and potentially historic neighborhoods and commercial areas as it relates to federal historic preservation regulations and requirements. Advise City agencies on federal historic preservation compliance related to the programs they manage. Respond, as needed, to official information requests related to federal historic preservation compliance on behalf of the City, including representing the City’s interests in that research and analysis. Present the City’s federal historic preservation compliance work to a wide variety of audiences, including elected officials and other City of Atlanta leaders. Act as liaison between community groups, government agencies, developers and elected officials related to the City’s historic preservation and federal historic preservation compliance functions. Interact with private consulting firms and other outside entities who are conducting federal historic preservation compliance work, including representing the City’s interests in that research and analysis. Other duties as assigned, including assistance with design review processes and Atlanta Urban Design Commission activities; preservation planning, design, & technical assistance programs; and general Office of Design / Departmental program. Decision Making Applies organizational policies. Establishes work methods, timetables, performance standards, etc. Selects from multiple procedures and methods to accomplish tasks. Leadership Provided Serves as a technical resource and mentor to other employees. May lead or instruct less experienced workers in high level or technical tasks. Knowledge, Skills, And Abilities This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully. It is not an exhaustive list. Nationally accepted and progressive historic preservation principles and concepts; historic preservation design guidelines and regulations; federal historic preservation law, review, and compliance procedures; U.S. HUD regulations and guidance related to compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (as amended) and other pertinent federal laws and regulations, including but not limited to Section 106 review process; the National Register of Historic Places and its criteria, application, and processes; the Secretary of Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation and its criteria, application, and related guidance; and Advisory Council on Historic Preservation’s procedures, regulations, and related guidance; Historic preservation and urban planning research methodology, including field inspections, computer and electronic searches, and archive and file searches; Current/progressive concepts of urban design, community engagement and project coordination; GIS and how to prepare maps, graphics and reports; spreadsheets, databases and software to help visualize and present projects and programs; Planning and zoning, economic development, historic preservation, and related principles, methodologies, processes and practices; Principles and practices of developmental design and engineering, including historic preservation, architecture, landscape architecture, site design and development, and land use compatibility. Oral communication and interpersonal relationships to explain rules, procedures and programs clearly to the public; creative problem-solving to gather relevant information to solve vaguely defined practical problems; and management of historic preservation planning and program analysis projects. Read and interpret architectural and civil engineering plans, city regulations, procedures, master plans, regulatory codes, technical and operational documents, reports, research material and information, and maps; analyze applications and apply relevant regulatory ordinances and codes; operate and maintain a GIS computer system; Prepare and present oral, written and graphic reports, documents, brochures and pamphlets, maps, and related historic preservation, general planning and development documentation; and Operate standard office equipment including a personal computer using program applications appropriate to assigned duties; communicate effectively; and establish and maintain effective working relationships with the public, customers, citizen groups and other employees. Minimum Qualifications for Education & Experience Bachelor’s degree in urban planning, history, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, or related field. Five (5) years of historic preservation-related work. Preferred Qualifications for Education & Experience Master’s degree in urban planning, history, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, or related field and seven (7) or more years of experience in historic preservation-related work, including one (1) year applying National Register of Historic Places eligibility criteria and one (1) year applying the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation. Equivalent professional experience may be considered as a substitute for the required degree on an exception basis. Licensures & Certifications Position would be expected to hold, or currently in pursuit of, licensure or professional certifications appropriate to the position. Required: Valid Georgia driver’s license and certified as a “Preservation Professional” under 36 CFR 61 or the ability to secure such certification within six (6) months of employment with the City of Atlanta. Preferred: American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA), American Institute of Architects (AIA), American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP), National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB), or Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Accredited Professional (LEED AP)
CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Commensurate with Experience General Description & Classification Standards The Department of Grants & Community Development (DGCD) provides management and oversight for the City of Atlanta’s entitlement programs funded by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and other associated grant programs, including but not limited to the Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) program, Home Investment Partnerships Act (HOME) program, Housing Opportunities for People With Aids (HOPWA), and the Emergency Solutions Grant Program (ESG), Healthy Homes Production Grant (HHPG), Lead Hazard Reduction Grant (LHRG), and assists with other grants within the department. This is a fully seasoned managerial level charged with responsibility for significant specialized functions within a department. Position manages a group of employees, typically with an intermediate supervisor, or a smaller group of specialized professional employees. Areas of responsibility are typically unique within the department. Supervision Received The Healthy Homes Production Grant Manager reports directly to the Commissioner’s Office and the Program Operations Director. The direction received is general and focuses more on long-term and short-term operating objectives, organizational effectiveness, and operating results. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. • Oversee assigned staff job performance - this requires knowledge of those duties including managing a variety of federally funded contracts, agreements, procurement documentation, and all other relevant documentation • Maintain a working knowledge of all Healthy Homes Production Grant program policies and procedures and follow these procedures as updated. Ensures staff understands and follows all grant policies and procedures • Track all home addresses and projects from staff and assign or reassign staff projects as needed • Negotiate and prepare contracting with funded subrecipients, contractors, and sub-contractors • Provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for projects in compliance with all federal rules and regulations • Provides technical assistance where needed or requested • Participates and completes assigned HUD training • Assist with the subrecipients, contractors, and subcontractors’ performance and evaluation reports • Actively participate and assist in monitoring subrecipients, contractors, and subcontractors and monitor projects via IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other systems for compliance with Healthy Homes Production Grant compliance triggers. Coordinate with the Office of Competitive Compliance • Work with Financial Analysts to track and manage projects and assist in tracking the financial data of projects • Provide data and input for the department's Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other ad hoc reports for the department • Assist with auditing projects for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables • Maintain working knowledge of Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Leins, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements, and other real estate documents as required • Collect and analyze data submitted by subrecipients and contractors to report within Oracle, SharePoint, IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other relevant databases to ensure accuracy. Recommends corrective action for subrecipients, contractors, and subcontractors. Assist in the evaluation process by reviewing applications with detailed reviews and feedback for recommendation of funding • Work collaboratively with all divisions of DGCD as necessary • Review projects for applicability and level of Environmental Review required: Exempt, CENST, CEST, Environmental Assessment, or Environmental Impact Statement and maintain all Environmental Review clearances • Review and assess documents assembled by subrecipients and contractors including project descriptions, budgets, acquisition documents, Phase I and Phase II reports, work specifications, maps, photographs, and other information • Examine projects for factors including airport hazards, coastal barriers, flood plains, air quality, contamination and toxic substances, endangered species, explosive and flammable hazards, farmland protection, historic preservation, wetlands protection, noise abatement and control, sole source aquifers, and relocation plans • Assist in assigning and distributing projects and tasks • Ensure project files are completed accurately and comply with applicable guidelines and standards • Review documentation for project files to ensure that subrecipients, contractors, and subcontractors are appropriately expending awarded funds • Draft/update programmatic policies, procedures, and Standard Operating Procedures “SOP’s” • Ensure all HUD concerns and flags are cleared • Completes goal setting with staff quarterly and tracks staff performance • Commence and actively participate in Healthy Homes Production Grant Interdisciplinary Team Meetings “IDT’s” with coordination between the Office of Fiscal Operations and Competitive Compliance • Coordinate with the Program Operations Director and Commissioners on all issues, concerns, or requests concerning subrecipients, contractors, subcontractors or staff • Position will perform other duties as assigned Knowledge, Skills & Abilities This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully. It is not an exhaustive list. • Knowledge of HUD entitlement grants, municipal government administration, and functions • Knowledge of federal grant guidelines (i.e., 2 CFR Part 200, etc.) • Excellent team-working and team-building skills (“Team Player”) • Excellent verbal and written communication, interpersonal, and relationship-building skills to effectively work with a broad spectrum of stakeholders • Knowledge of principles and practices of grant administration and management to include applicable federal and state laws, rules, and regulations • High energy and a passion for service and the strategic direction of the city, particularly as it relates to serving individuals with special housing and service needs • High emotional intelligence • Highly industrious with a strong work ethic; a sense of urgency/impatience for action • Integrity and humility that encourages and inspires constituents, a strong sense of judgment/business discernment • Able to thrive under pressure, consistently meeting expectations and commitments on tight deadlines • Knowledge of IDIS, Oracle, Microsoft Teams, SharePoint, HMIS, and Neighborly Software • Able to plan and organize work, communicate both orally and in writing, maintain effective working relationships, and gather, analyze, and synthesize data Minimum Education & Experience Requirements Bachelor’s degree in accounting, business administration, public administration, public policy, urban planning, human services, sociology, psychology, communications, or related field (equivalent professional experience may be considered for substitution for the required degree as an exception). 3-5 years of administrative experience, preferably in the public sector. Preferred Education & Experience Bachelor's degree in business or public administration, or related field and 5 years of management, public relations, communication, or related experience including 1-3 years of supervisory and project management experience. Licensures & Certifications None required. Essential Capabilities & Work Environment Required physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are requirements to perform the job successfully. Typical environmental conditions associated with the job. The position may require evening and weekend availability and local travel Closing Date/Time: 2024-11-28
Jul 27, 2024
Full Time
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Commensurate with Experience General Description & Classification Standards The Department of Grants & Community Development (DGCD) provides management and oversight for the City of Atlanta’s entitlement programs funded by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and other associated grant programs, including but not limited to the Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) program, Home Investment Partnerships Act (HOME) program, Housing Opportunities for People With Aids (HOPWA), and the Emergency Solutions Grant Program (ESG), Healthy Homes Production Grant (HHPG), Lead Hazard Reduction Grant (LHRG), and assists with other grants within the department. This is a fully seasoned managerial level charged with responsibility for significant specialized functions within a department. Position manages a group of employees, typically with an intermediate supervisor, or a smaller group of specialized professional employees. Areas of responsibility are typically unique within the department. Supervision Received The Healthy Homes Production Grant Manager reports directly to the Commissioner’s Office and the Program Operations Director. The direction received is general and focuses more on long-term and short-term operating objectives, organizational effectiveness, and operating results. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. • Oversee assigned staff job performance - this requires knowledge of those duties including managing a variety of federally funded contracts, agreements, procurement documentation, and all other relevant documentation • Maintain a working knowledge of all Healthy Homes Production Grant program policies and procedures and follow these procedures as updated. Ensures staff understands and follows all grant policies and procedures • Track all home addresses and projects from staff and assign or reassign staff projects as needed • Negotiate and prepare contracting with funded subrecipients, contractors, and sub-contractors • Provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for projects in compliance with all federal rules and regulations • Provides technical assistance where needed or requested • Participates and completes assigned HUD training • Assist with the subrecipients, contractors, and subcontractors’ performance and evaluation reports • Actively participate and assist in monitoring subrecipients, contractors, and subcontractors and monitor projects via IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other systems for compliance with Healthy Homes Production Grant compliance triggers. Coordinate with the Office of Competitive Compliance • Work with Financial Analysts to track and manage projects and assist in tracking the financial data of projects • Provide data and input for the department's Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other ad hoc reports for the department • Assist with auditing projects for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables • Maintain working knowledge of Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Leins, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements, and other real estate documents as required • Collect and analyze data submitted by subrecipients and contractors to report within Oracle, SharePoint, IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other relevant databases to ensure accuracy. Recommends corrective action for subrecipients, contractors, and subcontractors. Assist in the evaluation process by reviewing applications with detailed reviews and feedback for recommendation of funding • Work collaboratively with all divisions of DGCD as necessary • Review projects for applicability and level of Environmental Review required: Exempt, CENST, CEST, Environmental Assessment, or Environmental Impact Statement and maintain all Environmental Review clearances • Review and assess documents assembled by subrecipients and contractors including project descriptions, budgets, acquisition documents, Phase I and Phase II reports, work specifications, maps, photographs, and other information • Examine projects for factors including airport hazards, coastal barriers, flood plains, air quality, contamination and toxic substances, endangered species, explosive and flammable hazards, farmland protection, historic preservation, wetlands protection, noise abatement and control, sole source aquifers, and relocation plans • Assist in assigning and distributing projects and tasks • Ensure project files are completed accurately and comply with applicable guidelines and standards • Review documentation for project files to ensure that subrecipients, contractors, and subcontractors are appropriately expending awarded funds • Draft/update programmatic policies, procedures, and Standard Operating Procedures “SOP’s” • Ensure all HUD concerns and flags are cleared • Completes goal setting with staff quarterly and tracks staff performance • Commence and actively participate in Healthy Homes Production Grant Interdisciplinary Team Meetings “IDT’s” with coordination between the Office of Fiscal Operations and Competitive Compliance • Coordinate with the Program Operations Director and Commissioners on all issues, concerns, or requests concerning subrecipients, contractors, subcontractors or staff • Position will perform other duties as assigned Knowledge, Skills & Abilities This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully. It is not an exhaustive list. • Knowledge of HUD entitlement grants, municipal government administration, and functions • Knowledge of federal grant guidelines (i.e., 2 CFR Part 200, etc.) • Excellent team-working and team-building skills (“Team Player”) • Excellent verbal and written communication, interpersonal, and relationship-building skills to effectively work with a broad spectrum of stakeholders • Knowledge of principles and practices of grant administration and management to include applicable federal and state laws, rules, and regulations • High energy and a passion for service and the strategic direction of the city, particularly as it relates to serving individuals with special housing and service needs • High emotional intelligence • Highly industrious with a strong work ethic; a sense of urgency/impatience for action • Integrity and humility that encourages and inspires constituents, a strong sense of judgment/business discernment • Able to thrive under pressure, consistently meeting expectations and commitments on tight deadlines • Knowledge of IDIS, Oracle, Microsoft Teams, SharePoint, HMIS, and Neighborly Software • Able to plan and organize work, communicate both orally and in writing, maintain effective working relationships, and gather, analyze, and synthesize data Minimum Education & Experience Requirements Bachelor’s degree in accounting, business administration, public administration, public policy, urban planning, human services, sociology, psychology, communications, or related field (equivalent professional experience may be considered for substitution for the required degree as an exception). 3-5 years of administrative experience, preferably in the public sector. Preferred Education & Experience Bachelor's degree in business or public administration, or related field and 5 years of management, public relations, communication, or related experience including 1-3 years of supervisory and project management experience. Licensures & Certifications None required. Essential Capabilities & Work Environment Required physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are requirements to perform the job successfully. Typical environmental conditions associated with the job. The position may require evening and weekend availability and local travel Closing Date/Time: 2024-11-28
CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH, CA
Laguna Beach, California, United States
Description The City of Laguna Beach is excited to announce that we are accepting applications for the position of Planning Manager in the Community Development Department . We are looking for a dedicated, goal-oriented, and customer service-oriented professional to join our team. In this key leadership role, the Planning Manager will oversee the division’s operations, guide a talented team, and serve as the primary staff liaison to the Planning Commission. Reporting directly to the Director or Assistant Director of Community Development, the Planning Manager will coordinate the review of various planning entitlements, including Conditional Use Permits, Variances, Design Reviews, and Capital Improvement Projects, ensuring the city's continued growth and development. This position offers a flexible hybrid work schedule. What you’ll be great at: Understanding principles and practices of planning, historic preservation, including the Subdivision Map Act, Planning and Zoning Law of California, and CEQA Preparing, administering, and controlling budgets Leading, training, and evaluating staff while resolving personnel issues Ensuring high standards of customer service Administering contracts effectively and staying compliant with legislation Handling general litigation matters Managing demanding workloads and multiple priorities efficiently Exercising independent judgment and making sound decisions Communicating clearly and fostering strong working relationships Developing and implementing goals, policies, and procedures Analyzing complex regulations and recommending practical solutions Examples of Duties The normal duties for this position can be found in the job description for Planning Manager. They are not to be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. Other duties may be required and assigned. Qualifications Any combination of education and experience demonstrating the ability to effectively and successfully perform the duties of the position is considered qualifying. A typical combination is as follows: Education: A Bachelor's Degree in Urban Planning, Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Geography or a related field. A Master's Degree in a closely related field or AICP certification is desirable. Experience: Four (4) years of progressively responsible experience in the administration and/or application of municipal regulations related to urban planning with two (2) years of supervisory experience. Experience with public agencies, Local Coastal Programs, long-range planning, and historic preservation is highly desirable. License/Certificate Requirements: Due to the performance of some field duties, which may require the operation of a personal or City vehicle, a valid California Driver's license and an acceptable driving record are required. Supplemental Information This recruitment will establish an eligibility list that may be used to fill future vacancies in the same or lower classifications. Application/Selection Process: Applications will be accepted on a continuous basis, with a first review on October 1 , 2 024. Applications will be screened carefully, and selected applicants will be invited to participate in the Structured Panel Interview. The appointing hiring authority will further review the job-related qualifications of those deemed eligible for hire before making selection decisions. The selection process may be modified based on the needs of the City. Pre-employment Process: Selected candidates must successfully pass a fingerprint check with the State Department of Justice. Education and employment verification and reference check(s) will also be conducted. The Department & Division: The Community Development Department is organized into four divisions - Administration, Building, Planning , and Code Enforcement with 42 full-time employees and 5 contract positions. The Planning Division is responsible for long range planning programs, residential development and commercial/mixed-use projects. This Division ensures the implementation of the goals and policies of the General Plan, administration of the Municipal Code, and provides staff support to the Planning Commission, Design Review Board, Heritage Committee, and View Restoration Committee . There are several long-range planning projects occurring that the Planning Manager will oversee, including a Downtown Specific Plan update, and a Comprehensive Zoning Code update. The Department is also in the process of updating its procedures and processes and is implementing a new permitting system to allow for electronic plan review. Why work for Laguna Beach: Laguna Beach is a beautiful coastal city located in Orange County, California, with a vibrant art scene and cultural events. We offer competitive compensation and benefits packages, including City paid health insurance for employees, alternative work schedules, wellness programs and more! The City has a strong commitment to its employees, providing opportunities for professional growth and development through training and education programs. Benefits for Full-Time Management Employees (Non-Safety) ~~SALARY AND COMPENSATION ~~ Pay Plan: The salary ranges are composed of a high and low point, as approved by the City Council and granted by the City Manager. All management positions are designated as "at will" employees with no specified term or guarantee of continued employment. Salary Adjustments: Effective 7/1/19 - 2.25%; 7/1/21 - 2.5%; 1/1/22 - 2.5% Deferred Compensation: Management employees receive a City-paid contribution of two percent (2%) of base salary towards a Deferred Compensation Program. Exceptional Performance Pay : Management employees are eligible to receive up to five percent (5%) of base salary in the form of exceptional performance pay. An additional five percent (5%) shall be available for one (1) year or longer at the discretion of the City Manager. Automobile Allowance: Eligible employees may receive up to four hundred dollars ($400) per month for an automobile allowance. Physical Examination: The City will reimburse management employees three hundred dollars ($300) each year for expenses incurred for a general examination to determine physical fitness. The first reimbursement shall not occur until at least two (2) years after the employee's pre-employment physical exam. ~~LEAVE TIME~~ Vacation: Management employees shall accrue vacation leave with pay as follows: 0 to 9 years of service - 17 days 10 + years of service - 22 days New management employees with 10 years or more of related public sector experience, may be eligible to accrue vacation leave at the rate of 22 days per year, subject to the City Manager's approval. There are two vacation banks. Vacation accrued prior to June 24, 2013 may be paid at the straight time hourly equivalent salary rate in lieu of time off at the employee's rate of pay as of June 23, 2013. Vacation accrued on or after June 24, 2013 is subject to a 400 hour cap. Any vacation accrual above 400 hours will be paid each December at the straight time hourly equivalent salary rate in lieu of time off. Aside from the December pay-out, vacation time may be paid at the above-noted rates in lieu of time off with the Department Head and City Manager's approval. ** Effective June 30, 2020, vacation accrual limits will be increased from 400 to 600 hours through June 30, 2022 ** Sick: Every management employee shall accrue sick leave time at the rate of eighty (80) hours per year. Unused sick leave may be accumulated without limit. Use of accrued sick leave is permitted in accordance with Federal and State laws to care for an ill parent, spouse or child. Payment for Unused Sick Leave: There are three sick leave banks with varying cash-out rates as follows: Sick leave earned before June 13, 1988 ("old" sick leave) - 50% rate of pay as of June 23, 2013; Sick leave earned June 13, 1988 through June 23, 2013 - 100% rate of pay as of June 23, 2013; Sick leave earned on or after June 24, 2013 - 50% rate of pay. Sick leave earned in the second bank must be used before the other two sick leave banks. Holidays: Management employees receive eleven (11) paid holidays per year. Holidays falling on a Saturday will be observed on the preceding Friday. Holidays falling on a Sunday will be observed the following Monday. Employees who work an alternate work schedule, e.g. 9/80 plan: When a holiday falls on a regularly scheduled day off, the first workday following the observed holiday shall be deemed a holiday. Administrative: Management employees are eligible for up to ten (10) days of paid administrative leave as granted by the City Manager. Bereavement: Employees will be paid twenty-four (24) hours per incident (forty- eight (48) hours maximum per year) for the death or terminal illness of an immediate family member of the employee, the employee's spouse or domestic partner. ~~MISCELLANEOUS BENEFITS~~ Retirement: Non-Safety Management Employees: Management Employees Hired Prior to January 1, 2013 are under the California Public Employees Retirement System ("CalPERS") two and one- half percent at fifty-five (2.5% @ 55) defined benefit plan. The following optional benefits are in effect: One (1) Year Final Compensation, Service Credit for Unused Sick Leave and the 1959 Survivors Benefit Level IV. Effective July 1, 2015 - employees pay the full eight percent (8%) member contribution. In accordance with The California Pension Reform Act of 2013 (PEPRA), the following retirement benefits are available to management employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 as follows: Existing, or "Classic" Management Employees - employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who are determined to be existing or "classic" members of CalPERS shall be under the CalPERS two and one-half percent at fifty-five (2.5% @ 55) defined benefit plan. The following optional benefits are in effect: One (1) Year Final Compensation, Service Credit for Unused Sick Leave and the 1959 Survivors Benefit Level IV. Effective July 1, 2015 - employees pay the full eight percent (8%) member contribution. "New" Members - management employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who are "new" CalPERS members or who have been out of the CalPERS system for six (6) months or longer shall be covered by the CalPERS two percent at sixty-two (2% @ 62) defined benefit plan. The following optional benefits are in effect: Three (3) Years Final Compensation, Service Credit for Unused Sick Leave and the 1959 Survivors Benefit Level IV. "New" members will be required to contribute at least fifty percent (50%) of the total normal cost of their retirement benefit. Currently this rate is expected to be seven and one quarter percent (7.25%) of pensionable income. Please reference the CalPERS website, www.calpers.ca.gov , for an explanation of benefits. Health: City pays one hundred percent (100%) for employee only coverage. City pays ninety percent (90%) for dependent coverage with the employee responsible for the remaining ten percent (10%). The City's maximum contribution for premium sharing is limited to the amount contributed by the City for the HMO family rate. Medical and Dental coverage is provided for domestic partners. Medical and Dental coverage is offered for eligible retired employees who elect this option. The employee is responsible for the entire premium. Employees must work for the City for five years in order to be eligible to access the City's retiree health plan program. A medical insurance waiver program is available for employees covered by medical insurance other than the City's medical insurance. The program pays sixty percent (60%) of the monthly HMO employee only rate on a bi- weekly basis. RHS: The City, on the employee's behalf, will contribute one hundred dollars ($100) per month to a Retirement Health Savings Plan (RHS) managed by the International City Management Association (ICMA). Aside from "old" sick leave, all accrued sick leave will be deposited into the employee's RHS account upon retirement from City service at the rates identified above under "Payment of Unused Sick Leave". Additionally, subject to certain terms and conditions, employees may cash-in accrued sick leave into their RHS accounts twice a year. Life Insurance: A fifty thousand-dollar ($50,000) group term Life and Accidental Death and Dismemberment policy is provided. Disability: Long Term Disability insurance coverage consists of sixty percent (60%) of the first five thousand ($5,000) of monthly salary after the employee's sick leave is exhausted and a sixty (60) calendar day elimination period has been satisfied. Employee Assistance Program: The City contracts with an Employee Assistance Program which provides confidential counseling and referrals to employees and their families, free of charge. Education Reimbursement Program: The City administers an educational reimbursement program for eligible employees. Reimbursement is limited to one thousand dollars ($1,000) per fiscal year and eligible expenses. The program is subject to budgetary constraints. Work Schedule: City Hall is currently operating on a 9/80 work schedule. Other work schedules may be available including, but not limited to, a 4/10, 5/8 or other work schedule as may suit the operational needs of the City. Alternate work schedules are subject to City Manager approval. Parking Permits: Management employees will receive a Shopper Parking Permit free of charge. Expenses: Employees are eligible for an annual budget of $1,300 for conference and training expenses. Cell Phone Stipend: Management cell phone stipends are $80/month.
Sep 18, 2024
Description The City of Laguna Beach is excited to announce that we are accepting applications for the position of Planning Manager in the Community Development Department . We are looking for a dedicated, goal-oriented, and customer service-oriented professional to join our team. In this key leadership role, the Planning Manager will oversee the division’s operations, guide a talented team, and serve as the primary staff liaison to the Planning Commission. Reporting directly to the Director or Assistant Director of Community Development, the Planning Manager will coordinate the review of various planning entitlements, including Conditional Use Permits, Variances, Design Reviews, and Capital Improvement Projects, ensuring the city's continued growth and development. This position offers a flexible hybrid work schedule. What you’ll be great at: Understanding principles and practices of planning, historic preservation, including the Subdivision Map Act, Planning and Zoning Law of California, and CEQA Preparing, administering, and controlling budgets Leading, training, and evaluating staff while resolving personnel issues Ensuring high standards of customer service Administering contracts effectively and staying compliant with legislation Handling general litigation matters Managing demanding workloads and multiple priorities efficiently Exercising independent judgment and making sound decisions Communicating clearly and fostering strong working relationships Developing and implementing goals, policies, and procedures Analyzing complex regulations and recommending practical solutions Examples of Duties The normal duties for this position can be found in the job description for Planning Manager. They are not to be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. Other duties may be required and assigned. Qualifications Any combination of education and experience demonstrating the ability to effectively and successfully perform the duties of the position is considered qualifying. A typical combination is as follows: Education: A Bachelor's Degree in Urban Planning, Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Geography or a related field. A Master's Degree in a closely related field or AICP certification is desirable. Experience: Four (4) years of progressively responsible experience in the administration and/or application of municipal regulations related to urban planning with two (2) years of supervisory experience. Experience with public agencies, Local Coastal Programs, long-range planning, and historic preservation is highly desirable. License/Certificate Requirements: Due to the performance of some field duties, which may require the operation of a personal or City vehicle, a valid California Driver's license and an acceptable driving record are required. Supplemental Information This recruitment will establish an eligibility list that may be used to fill future vacancies in the same or lower classifications. Application/Selection Process: Applications will be accepted on a continuous basis, with a first review on October 1 , 2 024. Applications will be screened carefully, and selected applicants will be invited to participate in the Structured Panel Interview. The appointing hiring authority will further review the job-related qualifications of those deemed eligible for hire before making selection decisions. The selection process may be modified based on the needs of the City. Pre-employment Process: Selected candidates must successfully pass a fingerprint check with the State Department of Justice. Education and employment verification and reference check(s) will also be conducted. The Department & Division: The Community Development Department is organized into four divisions - Administration, Building, Planning , and Code Enforcement with 42 full-time employees and 5 contract positions. The Planning Division is responsible for long range planning programs, residential development and commercial/mixed-use projects. This Division ensures the implementation of the goals and policies of the General Plan, administration of the Municipal Code, and provides staff support to the Planning Commission, Design Review Board, Heritage Committee, and View Restoration Committee . There are several long-range planning projects occurring that the Planning Manager will oversee, including a Downtown Specific Plan update, and a Comprehensive Zoning Code update. The Department is also in the process of updating its procedures and processes and is implementing a new permitting system to allow for electronic plan review. Why work for Laguna Beach: Laguna Beach is a beautiful coastal city located in Orange County, California, with a vibrant art scene and cultural events. We offer competitive compensation and benefits packages, including City paid health insurance for employees, alternative work schedules, wellness programs and more! The City has a strong commitment to its employees, providing opportunities for professional growth and development through training and education programs. Benefits for Full-Time Management Employees (Non-Safety) ~~SALARY AND COMPENSATION ~~ Pay Plan: The salary ranges are composed of a high and low point, as approved by the City Council and granted by the City Manager. All management positions are designated as "at will" employees with no specified term or guarantee of continued employment. Salary Adjustments: Effective 7/1/19 - 2.25%; 7/1/21 - 2.5%; 1/1/22 - 2.5% Deferred Compensation: Management employees receive a City-paid contribution of two percent (2%) of base salary towards a Deferred Compensation Program. Exceptional Performance Pay : Management employees are eligible to receive up to five percent (5%) of base salary in the form of exceptional performance pay. An additional five percent (5%) shall be available for one (1) year or longer at the discretion of the City Manager. Automobile Allowance: Eligible employees may receive up to four hundred dollars ($400) per month for an automobile allowance. Physical Examination: The City will reimburse management employees three hundred dollars ($300) each year for expenses incurred for a general examination to determine physical fitness. The first reimbursement shall not occur until at least two (2) years after the employee's pre-employment physical exam. ~~LEAVE TIME~~ Vacation: Management employees shall accrue vacation leave with pay as follows: 0 to 9 years of service - 17 days 10 + years of service - 22 days New management employees with 10 years or more of related public sector experience, may be eligible to accrue vacation leave at the rate of 22 days per year, subject to the City Manager's approval. There are two vacation banks. Vacation accrued prior to June 24, 2013 may be paid at the straight time hourly equivalent salary rate in lieu of time off at the employee's rate of pay as of June 23, 2013. Vacation accrued on or after June 24, 2013 is subject to a 400 hour cap. Any vacation accrual above 400 hours will be paid each December at the straight time hourly equivalent salary rate in lieu of time off. Aside from the December pay-out, vacation time may be paid at the above-noted rates in lieu of time off with the Department Head and City Manager's approval. ** Effective June 30, 2020, vacation accrual limits will be increased from 400 to 600 hours through June 30, 2022 ** Sick: Every management employee shall accrue sick leave time at the rate of eighty (80) hours per year. Unused sick leave may be accumulated without limit. Use of accrued sick leave is permitted in accordance with Federal and State laws to care for an ill parent, spouse or child. Payment for Unused Sick Leave: There are three sick leave banks with varying cash-out rates as follows: Sick leave earned before June 13, 1988 ("old" sick leave) - 50% rate of pay as of June 23, 2013; Sick leave earned June 13, 1988 through June 23, 2013 - 100% rate of pay as of June 23, 2013; Sick leave earned on or after June 24, 2013 - 50% rate of pay. Sick leave earned in the second bank must be used before the other two sick leave banks. Holidays: Management employees receive eleven (11) paid holidays per year. Holidays falling on a Saturday will be observed on the preceding Friday. Holidays falling on a Sunday will be observed the following Monday. Employees who work an alternate work schedule, e.g. 9/80 plan: When a holiday falls on a regularly scheduled day off, the first workday following the observed holiday shall be deemed a holiday. Administrative: Management employees are eligible for up to ten (10) days of paid administrative leave as granted by the City Manager. Bereavement: Employees will be paid twenty-four (24) hours per incident (forty- eight (48) hours maximum per year) for the death or terminal illness of an immediate family member of the employee, the employee's spouse or domestic partner. ~~MISCELLANEOUS BENEFITS~~ Retirement: Non-Safety Management Employees: Management Employees Hired Prior to January 1, 2013 are under the California Public Employees Retirement System ("CalPERS") two and one- half percent at fifty-five (2.5% @ 55) defined benefit plan. The following optional benefits are in effect: One (1) Year Final Compensation, Service Credit for Unused Sick Leave and the 1959 Survivors Benefit Level IV. Effective July 1, 2015 - employees pay the full eight percent (8%) member contribution. In accordance with The California Pension Reform Act of 2013 (PEPRA), the following retirement benefits are available to management employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 as follows: Existing, or "Classic" Management Employees - employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who are determined to be existing or "classic" members of CalPERS shall be under the CalPERS two and one-half percent at fifty-five (2.5% @ 55) defined benefit plan. The following optional benefits are in effect: One (1) Year Final Compensation, Service Credit for Unused Sick Leave and the 1959 Survivors Benefit Level IV. Effective July 1, 2015 - employees pay the full eight percent (8%) member contribution. "New" Members - management employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 who are "new" CalPERS members or who have been out of the CalPERS system for six (6) months or longer shall be covered by the CalPERS two percent at sixty-two (2% @ 62) defined benefit plan. The following optional benefits are in effect: Three (3) Years Final Compensation, Service Credit for Unused Sick Leave and the 1959 Survivors Benefit Level IV. "New" members will be required to contribute at least fifty percent (50%) of the total normal cost of their retirement benefit. Currently this rate is expected to be seven and one quarter percent (7.25%) of pensionable income. Please reference the CalPERS website, www.calpers.ca.gov , for an explanation of benefits. Health: City pays one hundred percent (100%) for employee only coverage. City pays ninety percent (90%) for dependent coverage with the employee responsible for the remaining ten percent (10%). The City's maximum contribution for premium sharing is limited to the amount contributed by the City for the HMO family rate. Medical and Dental coverage is provided for domestic partners. Medical and Dental coverage is offered for eligible retired employees who elect this option. The employee is responsible for the entire premium. Employees must work for the City for five years in order to be eligible to access the City's retiree health plan program. A medical insurance waiver program is available for employees covered by medical insurance other than the City's medical insurance. The program pays sixty percent (60%) of the monthly HMO employee only rate on a bi- weekly basis. RHS: The City, on the employee's behalf, will contribute one hundred dollars ($100) per month to a Retirement Health Savings Plan (RHS) managed by the International City Management Association (ICMA). Aside from "old" sick leave, all accrued sick leave will be deposited into the employee's RHS account upon retirement from City service at the rates identified above under "Payment of Unused Sick Leave". Additionally, subject to certain terms and conditions, employees may cash-in accrued sick leave into their RHS accounts twice a year. Life Insurance: A fifty thousand-dollar ($50,000) group term Life and Accidental Death and Dismemberment policy is provided. Disability: Long Term Disability insurance coverage consists of sixty percent (60%) of the first five thousand ($5,000) of monthly salary after the employee's sick leave is exhausted and a sixty (60) calendar day elimination period has been satisfied. Employee Assistance Program: The City contracts with an Employee Assistance Program which provides confidential counseling and referrals to employees and their families, free of charge. Education Reimbursement Program: The City administers an educational reimbursement program for eligible employees. Reimbursement is limited to one thousand dollars ($1,000) per fiscal year and eligible expenses. The program is subject to budgetary constraints. Work Schedule: City Hall is currently operating on a 9/80 work schedule. Other work schedules may be available including, but not limited to, a 4/10, 5/8 or other work schedule as may suit the operational needs of the City. Alternate work schedules are subject to City Manager approval. Parking Permits: Management employees will receive a Shopper Parking Permit free of charge. Expenses: Employees are eligible for an annual budget of $1,300 for conference and training expenses. Cell Phone Stipend: Management cell phone stipends are $80/month.
TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE
Terlingua, Texas, United States
TPWD MISSION To manage and conserve the natural and cultural resources of Texas and to provide hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation opportunities for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. PLEASE NOTE: All applications must contain complete job histories, which includes job title, dates of employment (month/year) and hours worked per week, name of employer, supervisor's name and phone number and a description of duties performed. Job history and volunteer experience should be listed in the work history section of the application to receive credit towards meeting the minimum requirements. Part-time experience credit is prorated based on the duration and hours worked per week. Please indicate hours worked for part-time/temporary/seasonal experience. If this information is not submitted, your application will be considered incomplete. Applications with "See attached" or "See resume" will not be accepted in lieu of a completed application. Omission of data can be the basis for disqualification; you may state 'unknown' for any incomplete fields. If education is used to meet the minimum requirements of the job posting, a copy of a college transcript(s) issued from the registrar must be provided if you are selected for an interview. WATCH OUR VIDEO ON HOW TO APPLY FOR JOBS APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED THROUGH WORK IN TEXAS: Work In Texas (WIT) applicants must complete the supplemental questions to be considered for the posting. To complete the supplemental questions, go to CAPPS Recruit to register or login. CAPPS Recruit, https://capps.taleo.net/careersection/ex/jobsearch.ftl?lang=en MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY CODES: Job Classification Service Military Specialty Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Army 11A Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Navy 641X Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Coast Guard No Military Crosswalk. Qualified veterans are encouraged to apply. Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Marine Corps No Military Crosswalk. Qualified veterans are encouraged to apply. Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Air Force 10C0, 30C0 *More information on military occupational specialty codes can be found below: https://www.onetonline.org/crosswalk/MOC/ https://hr.sao.texas.gov/Compensation/MilitaryCrosswalk/MilitaryCrosswalkGuide.pdf MILITARY EMPLOYMENT PREFERENCE: If you choose to claim military employment preference as outlined by the State of Texas, you must attach the required documentation referenced below at the time your application is submitted . If you have questions regarding this requirement, please visit our Military Employment Reference page at https://tpwd.texas.gov/jobs/veterans/ . Required forms that will need to be attached with application for Military Employment Preference: 1. Veteran- DD214 showing honorable discharge or Statement of Service (only for transitioning service members who have not reached their date of separation). 2. Surviving spouse of a veteran who has not remarried- Marriage Certificate and DD Form 1300 or appropriate documentation. 3. Orphan of a veteran killed while on active duty- Birth Certificate and DD Form 1300 or appropriate documentation. 4. Spouse of a member of the US Armed Forces/Texas National Guard serving on Active Duty- Marriage Certificate and copy of spouses active duty military orders. 5. Spouse of a veteran with disability and is the primary income for household- Marriage Certificate, Veterans DD214, and VA Benefits Summary Letter showing disability rating. Documentation must be attached to the application before military preference can be granted. BENEFITS: Texas Parks and Wildlife offers a variety of benefits for employees such as generous paid time off, group insurance, retirement and pension, and frequent training and staff development opportunities. Other benefits include longevity pay, merit pay, deferred compensation, flexible benefit plans, 401K/457 retirement plans, direct deposit, telework, staggered work hours, Employee Assistance Program and a Return to Work Program. For new employees or rehires, health insurance is available the 1st of the following month after a 60-day waiting period. Click HERE to view our Benefits page. HIRING CONTACT: Cody Edwards , (432) 426-3533 PHYSICAL WORK ADDRESS: Barton Warnock Center, 21800 FM 170, Terlingua, TX 79852 GENERAL DESCRIPTION Under the direction of the Big Bend Ranch Complex Superintendent, this position performs complex (journey-level) park/historic management work and is responsible for the preservation, protection, operation, and maintenance of the Barton Warnock Visitor Center and the River Corridor of Big Bend Ranch State Park. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: cultural and natural resource stewardship; financial management; budget planning, preparation, and monitoring; revenue management; responsible for leading, promoting, and monitoring the guide service contract program; human resource management; oversees security and safety programs; oversees maintenance and repair of facilities, grounds, and equipment; provides customer service; conducts public relations; conducts marketing and promotion; guides and participates in interpretation and education; involved with special events, community outreach, volunteer development, and coordination of partnerships. Required to respond to on-call and other emergency situations. Works under general supervision, with moderate latitude for the use of initiative and independent judgment. Performs additional duties as assigned. Complies with all Agency, Division and Branch rules, regulations and procedures. NOTE: Salary range is limited to a commissioned officer in the park management track prior to 9/1/2020. State Park Law Enforcement career ladder eligibility requirements must be met to advance from the base rate-of-pay. Qualifications: MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Education: Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's degree. Experience: Three years experience in (1) natural/cultural resource management; or (2) interpretation or education; or (3) general maintenance; or (4) public safety; or (5) promotions or public relations or marketing. Two years experience as a supervisor or team leader. NOTE: Experience may have occurred concurrently. Licensure: Applicant must possess a valid State driver's license. ACCEPTABLE SUBSTITUTIONS: Education: Current Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) employees hired prior to January 1, 1998, with no break in service and with a minimum of sixty semester hours earned may substitute two years of TPWD experience in park management, supervision or operations for the required degree. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Education: Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's degree in Park Administration, Recreation and Parks, Wildlife/Fisheries Science, Natural and/or Cultural Resource Management, Forestry, Biology, Anthropology, Archaeology, or History. Experience: Experience with water quality monitoring and testing of the International Boundary and Water Commission; Experience as a park manager, supervisor or team leader; Experience in revenue or budget management. Licensure: Current Non-Commercial Pesticide Applicators license issued by the Texas Department of Agriculture. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of all phases of park administration operations; Knowledge of natural and cultural resource management; Knowledge of all phases of outdoor recreational activities; Knowledge of accounting/accountability of revenue collection; Knowledge of park administration; Knowledge of maintenance management; Knowledge of human resources management; Skill in using MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook; Skill in effective verbal and written communication; Skill in providing quality customer service in a courteous and professional manner; Skill in public relations and outreach programming; Skill in developing marketing and promotional activities and special events; Skill in using standard office equipment; Skill in effective interaction with staff at all levels of the department and other State agencies and organizations; Skill in making independent, sound, and timely decisions; Skill in planning, assigning, and/or supervising the work of others; Skill in training others; Skill in the administration of business operations and facilities; Skill in overseeing equipment usage Skill in ground repairs and techniques; Ability to effectively coordinate the work of other employees while maintaining and fostering a team environment; Ability to provide direction guidance and oversight of all park programming, administration, and operations; Ability to effectively manage financial systems, accountability of budgets, purchasing processes, inventories, and agency property; Ability to monitor revenue collection, ensure accountability, and develop and enforce fiscal controls to prevent and detect fraudulent activity; Ability to work independently with little or no supervision; Ability to work under stressful conditions; Ability to coordinate maintenance, repair, or construction of park facilities and grounds, as well as maintenance and repair of equipment; Ability to enforce appropriate park rules and regulations in a fair and consistent manner; Ability to manage financial systems; Ability to supervise the work of others; Ability to conduct work activities in accordance with the TPWD safety program. WORKING CONDITIONS: Required to work in a public park with overnight camping and day use; Required to work hours other than 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., with days off other than Saturdays, Sundays and holidays; Required to respond to emergency and on-call situations; Required to carry a State-issued smart phone and be accessible and reachable. Must advise staff how you or a designee can be reached in your absence; Required to live on-site in State housing with a monthly deduction of $154.08. Housing rate is established by TPWD policy, calculated using federal guidelines, and may change according to market value; Required to perform work outdoors, occasionally in adverse weather conditions; Must conform to TPWD dress and grooming standards, work rules, and safety procedures; Required to travel 20% with possible overnight stays; May be required to operate a State vehicle; Non-smoking work environment in State buildings and vehicles. TPWD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WATCH OUR VIDEO ON HOW TO APPLY FOR JOBS Closing Date: Oct 8, 2024, 11:59:00 PM
Sep 11, 2024
Full Time
TPWD MISSION To manage and conserve the natural and cultural resources of Texas and to provide hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation opportunities for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. PLEASE NOTE: All applications must contain complete job histories, which includes job title, dates of employment (month/year) and hours worked per week, name of employer, supervisor's name and phone number and a description of duties performed. Job history and volunteer experience should be listed in the work history section of the application to receive credit towards meeting the minimum requirements. Part-time experience credit is prorated based on the duration and hours worked per week. Please indicate hours worked for part-time/temporary/seasonal experience. If this information is not submitted, your application will be considered incomplete. Applications with "See attached" or "See resume" will not be accepted in lieu of a completed application. Omission of data can be the basis for disqualification; you may state 'unknown' for any incomplete fields. If education is used to meet the minimum requirements of the job posting, a copy of a college transcript(s) issued from the registrar must be provided if you are selected for an interview. WATCH OUR VIDEO ON HOW TO APPLY FOR JOBS APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED THROUGH WORK IN TEXAS: Work In Texas (WIT) applicants must complete the supplemental questions to be considered for the posting. To complete the supplemental questions, go to CAPPS Recruit to register or login. CAPPS Recruit, https://capps.taleo.net/careersection/ex/jobsearch.ftl?lang=en MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY CODES: Job Classification Service Military Specialty Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Army 11A Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Navy 641X Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Coast Guard No Military Crosswalk. Qualified veterans are encouraged to apply. Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Marine Corps No Military Crosswalk. Qualified veterans are encouraged to apply. Park/Historic Site Superintendent I-VI Air Force 10C0, 30C0 *More information on military occupational specialty codes can be found below: https://www.onetonline.org/crosswalk/MOC/ https://hr.sao.texas.gov/Compensation/MilitaryCrosswalk/MilitaryCrosswalkGuide.pdf MILITARY EMPLOYMENT PREFERENCE: If you choose to claim military employment preference as outlined by the State of Texas, you must attach the required documentation referenced below at the time your application is submitted . If you have questions regarding this requirement, please visit our Military Employment Reference page at https://tpwd.texas.gov/jobs/veterans/ . Required forms that will need to be attached with application for Military Employment Preference: 1. Veteran- DD214 showing honorable discharge or Statement of Service (only for transitioning service members who have not reached their date of separation). 2. Surviving spouse of a veteran who has not remarried- Marriage Certificate and DD Form 1300 or appropriate documentation. 3. Orphan of a veteran killed while on active duty- Birth Certificate and DD Form 1300 or appropriate documentation. 4. Spouse of a member of the US Armed Forces/Texas National Guard serving on Active Duty- Marriage Certificate and copy of spouses active duty military orders. 5. Spouse of a veteran with disability and is the primary income for household- Marriage Certificate, Veterans DD214, and VA Benefits Summary Letter showing disability rating. Documentation must be attached to the application before military preference can be granted. BENEFITS: Texas Parks and Wildlife offers a variety of benefits for employees such as generous paid time off, group insurance, retirement and pension, and frequent training and staff development opportunities. Other benefits include longevity pay, merit pay, deferred compensation, flexible benefit plans, 401K/457 retirement plans, direct deposit, telework, staggered work hours, Employee Assistance Program and a Return to Work Program. For new employees or rehires, health insurance is available the 1st of the following month after a 60-day waiting period. Click HERE to view our Benefits page. HIRING CONTACT: Cody Edwards , (432) 426-3533 PHYSICAL WORK ADDRESS: Barton Warnock Center, 21800 FM 170, Terlingua, TX 79852 GENERAL DESCRIPTION Under the direction of the Big Bend Ranch Complex Superintendent, this position performs complex (journey-level) park/historic management work and is responsible for the preservation, protection, operation, and maintenance of the Barton Warnock Visitor Center and the River Corridor of Big Bend Ranch State Park. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to: cultural and natural resource stewardship; financial management; budget planning, preparation, and monitoring; revenue management; responsible for leading, promoting, and monitoring the guide service contract program; human resource management; oversees security and safety programs; oversees maintenance and repair of facilities, grounds, and equipment; provides customer service; conducts public relations; conducts marketing and promotion; guides and participates in interpretation and education; involved with special events, community outreach, volunteer development, and coordination of partnerships. Required to respond to on-call and other emergency situations. Works under general supervision, with moderate latitude for the use of initiative and independent judgment. Performs additional duties as assigned. Complies with all Agency, Division and Branch rules, regulations and procedures. NOTE: Salary range is limited to a commissioned officer in the park management track prior to 9/1/2020. State Park Law Enforcement career ladder eligibility requirements must be met to advance from the base rate-of-pay. Qualifications: MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Education: Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's degree. Experience: Three years experience in (1) natural/cultural resource management; or (2) interpretation or education; or (3) general maintenance; or (4) public safety; or (5) promotions or public relations or marketing. Two years experience as a supervisor or team leader. NOTE: Experience may have occurred concurrently. Licensure: Applicant must possess a valid State driver's license. ACCEPTABLE SUBSTITUTIONS: Education: Current Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) employees hired prior to January 1, 1998, with no break in service and with a minimum of sixty semester hours earned may substitute two years of TPWD experience in park management, supervision or operations for the required degree. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: Education: Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's degree in Park Administration, Recreation and Parks, Wildlife/Fisheries Science, Natural and/or Cultural Resource Management, Forestry, Biology, Anthropology, Archaeology, or History. Experience: Experience with water quality monitoring and testing of the International Boundary and Water Commission; Experience as a park manager, supervisor or team leader; Experience in revenue or budget management. Licensure: Current Non-Commercial Pesticide Applicators license issued by the Texas Department of Agriculture. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of all phases of park administration operations; Knowledge of natural and cultural resource management; Knowledge of all phases of outdoor recreational activities; Knowledge of accounting/accountability of revenue collection; Knowledge of park administration; Knowledge of maintenance management; Knowledge of human resources management; Skill in using MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook; Skill in effective verbal and written communication; Skill in providing quality customer service in a courteous and professional manner; Skill in public relations and outreach programming; Skill in developing marketing and promotional activities and special events; Skill in using standard office equipment; Skill in effective interaction with staff at all levels of the department and other State agencies and organizations; Skill in making independent, sound, and timely decisions; Skill in planning, assigning, and/or supervising the work of others; Skill in training others; Skill in the administration of business operations and facilities; Skill in overseeing equipment usage Skill in ground repairs and techniques; Ability to effectively coordinate the work of other employees while maintaining and fostering a team environment; Ability to provide direction guidance and oversight of all park programming, administration, and operations; Ability to effectively manage financial systems, accountability of budgets, purchasing processes, inventories, and agency property; Ability to monitor revenue collection, ensure accountability, and develop and enforce fiscal controls to prevent and detect fraudulent activity; Ability to work independently with little or no supervision; Ability to work under stressful conditions; Ability to coordinate maintenance, repair, or construction of park facilities and grounds, as well as maintenance and repair of equipment; Ability to enforce appropriate park rules and regulations in a fair and consistent manner; Ability to manage financial systems; Ability to supervise the work of others; Ability to conduct work activities in accordance with the TPWD safety program. WORKING CONDITIONS: Required to work in a public park with overnight camping and day use; Required to work hours other than 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., with days off other than Saturdays, Sundays and holidays; Required to respond to emergency and on-call situations; Required to carry a State-issued smart phone and be accessible and reachable. Must advise staff how you or a designee can be reached in your absence; Required to live on-site in State housing with a monthly deduction of $154.08. Housing rate is established by TPWD policy, calculated using federal guidelines, and may change according to market value; Required to perform work outdoors, occasionally in adverse weather conditions; Must conform to TPWD dress and grooming standards, work rules, and safety procedures; Required to travel 20% with possible overnight stays; May be required to operate a State vehicle; Non-smoking work environment in State buildings and vehicles. TPWD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WATCH OUR VIDEO ON HOW TO APPLY FOR JOBS Closing Date: Oct 8, 2024, 11:59:00 PM
City of Fort Worth, TX
Fort Worth, TX, United States
To learn more about this opportunity review: City Manager Recruitment Brochure The Opportunity The City of Fort Worth, Texas presents an exciting and unique opportunity for the next City Manager. The city of Fort Worth is seeking an experienced and visionary leader to serve as our next City Manager. The next City Manager will have the pivotal role of leading one of the fastest-growing large cities in the U.S. with nearly 1,000,000 residents. With a budget of $2.79 billion for Fiscal Year 2025 and 8,214 authorized positions, this role offers the chance to shape the future of a dynamic and rapidly expanding city. About Fort Worth A city of Cowboys and Culture, Fort Worth is known for its Texas hospitality. Exuding both charm and expansiveness, Fort Worth is the 12th largest and one of the fastest-growing big cities in the United States, distinguished as one of the fastest-growing urban centers in the nation. With great neighborhoods, scenic terrain, and a rich history of arts and culture, paired with world-class opportunities for business and education, it’s not only fun to visit Fort Worth, but it’s also even more rewarding to call it home. Fort Worth offers all the benefits and amenities of a bustling metropolitan city while keeping the small-town charm that keeps it unpretentious and charismatic in all the right ways. Once an essential stop on the legendary cattle drives from Texas to Kansas and home to cattle barons and oil wildcatters, today, this city seamlessly blends its cattle and oil heritage with a vast array of businesses, industries, and entertainment. Known for a commitment to preserving its history, this modern city proudly celebrates the famous Stockyards National Historic District, home to twice-a-day cattle drives, Billy Bob’s Texas - the world’s largest honky-tonk - and Mule Alley, formerly the horse and mule barns used during World War I and now home to restaurants, shops, western heritage brands, and creative workspaces. The city’s downtown includes Sundance Square, a 35-block business and entertainment district featuring architecture from the Victorian, Art Deco, and modern eras. Cultural district boasts world renowned museums, galleries, and public gardens. Major events include the MAIN ST Fort Worth Arts Festival, Mayfest - Fort Worth, and the iconic Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo. In fact, Money Magazine once proclaimed that “Fort Worth offers big city arts and entertainment without the attitude or high prices of comparable metros.” The city’s proximity to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, located midway between the two cities, has enticed some of the best-known names in commerce and industry to locate their headquarters in Fort Worth, including American Airlines, BNSF Railway, Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems, and Bell Flight. Transportation, healthcare, and manufacturing are driving factors behind employment in the city and, as Fort Worth has emerged as a popular tourist destination, the hospitality and travel sector has become a significant economic generator. Other significant employers include JPS Health Network, Cook Children’s Health Care System, Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Texas Health Resources, and Alcon, as well as city and county governments and the Fort Worth Independent School District. In addition, the City of Fort Worth has several significant projects underway, including a new city hall and the continued development of Panther Island, a mixed-use development north of downtown. Fort Worth, Texas, has been recognized as a top travel destination for 2024 by Travel + Leisure for its unique blend of modern attractions and rich Western heritage. Beyond its cowboy roots, Fort Worth boasts a vibrant arts scene, cool boutique hotels, and a growing vegan dining culture. Additionally, the city is gaining attention for its booming workforce, earning a spot as one of the best cities for workforce growth, according to CultureMap Dallas. This North Texas gem is quickly rising as both a top place to visit and a hub for career opportunities. Access to health care and education are important quality-of-life factors, and Fort Worth offers an abundance of both. The city lays claim to one of the finest medical communities in Texas, including Cook Children’s Health Care System, Baylor Scott & White All Saints Medical Center, Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital, UT Southwestern Monty and Tex Moncrief Medical Center, Medical City Fort Worth, JPS Health Network, and the TCU School of Medicine. As to education, Fort Worth’s Texas Christian University (TCU), one of the state’s most prestigious universities, offers more than 100 undergraduate majors in arts and sciences, business, fine arts, communications, education, engineering, and nursing. Texas A&M School of Law, Texas Wesleyan University, and the UNT Health Science Center draw students from around the country and beyond, while Tarrant County College District serves the community across multiple campuses. City Government The City of Fort Worth operates under a council-manager form of government. The City Council comprises the mayor, elected at-large, and ten City Council members who represent single-member districts, all serving two-year terms. The City Council adopts municipal ordinances and resolutions, makes proclamations, sets the tax rate, and approves the budget. Positions appointed by the Council include the City Manager, City Secretary, City Attorney, City Auditor, municipal court judges, and City board and commission members. The Fort Worth City Council’s strategic vision priorities to enhance quality of life include: Economic Development Community Investment Community Safety Infrastructure Responsible Growth The longest-tenured City Manager, David Cooke, served for over 10 years before retiring. There are six core values that guide our employees as they go about this work. They are: Exceptional Customer Experience Accountability Ethical Behavior Diversity Mutual Respect Continuous Improvement As Fort Worth continues to grow and change, these principles help keep employees on point, providing the best service to residents, businesses and fellow employees. The City Of all cities over 50,000 people, Fort Worth had the 2nd largest gain in population in the past year. Home to nearly 1,000,000 residents, it stands as the 12th largest city in the United States. The city’s government operates with a robust budget of $2.79 billion for Fiscal Year 2025, managing its diverse needs and priorities through 25 departments and 8,214 authorized positions. Fort Worth thrives on its strategic assets, including its airports, universities, and the Fort Worth Convention Center, which are key drivers in the economy of culture and serve as vital hubs of activity. The Fort Worth Convention Center hosts a wide range of events, from business conventions to cultural gatherings, contributing to the city’s vibrant economy. The Cities of Dallas and Fort Worth jointly own the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport; consequently, both cities’ attorney’s offices provide legal representation to the Board. The City of Fort Worth plays a unique and vital role in the region through its relationship with DFW Airport and its management of its own Water Utility. The DFW Airport Board Legal Department provides counsel on federal regulatory matters, legal relationships with user airlines, commercial real estate, environmental law, procurement and construction contracting, ground transportation regulation, labor law and compliance with the Contract and Agreement and applicable bond covenants. Two assistant city attorneys from Fort Worth are assigned to the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Beyond its economic strength, Fort Worth is deeply committed to enhancing the quality of life for all of its residents through initiatives like the “Good Natured” green space and open space program. This initiative reflects the city’s dedication to preserving and expanding natural spaces, ensuring the long-term health and safety of Fort Worth’s relationship with nature preservation. Fort Worth’s diverse portfolio of funds supports everything from public safety and infrastructure to community services and cultural development, ensuring that the city continues to grow thoughtfully and sustainably while nurturing its unique character and appeal. The City Manager, appointed by the City Council, is responsible for implementing the Council’s policies, overseeing city operations and processes, and managing the day-to-day functions of the city. As a key appointee alongside the City Auditor, City Secretary, and City Attorney, the City Manager works closely with the Mayor and Council to ensure smooth governance. Assistant City Managers focus on internal operations, allowing the City Manager to concentrate on broader city issues. This collaborative leadership structure ensures Fort Worth’s city management remains efficient, responsive, and aligned with the needs of our growing community. The Position As the City Manager, you will be instrumental in shaping the future of Fort Worth by leading the development and implementation of departmental goals, objectives, policies, and priorities. Your leadership will ensure that City services are delivered efficiently and effectively, with a focus on achieving the highest standards of performance across all service areas. Key responsibilities include: Strategic Leadership: Direct and oversee the planning and execution of City department initiatives, ensuring alignment with City policies and strategic objectives. You will also establish appropriate service levels and staffing to optimize resource allocation. Operational Excellence: Coordinate the work of City departments through collaboration with the Deputy City Manager and the Assistant City Managers. You will review, evaluate, and refine work methods and procedures, addressing challenges and driving continuous improvement. Interagency Collaboration: Represent the City in dealings with outside agencies, cities, and counties. You will coordinate City activities with external organizations to achieve common goals and foster strong relationships. Support to City Leadership: Provide expert staff assistance to the Mayor and City Council, preparing reports and correspondence that inform decision-making. You will also offer support to various boards and commissions. Community Engagement: Respond to complex inquiries and resolve sensitive issues with professionalism and care, ensuring that the needs and concerns of residents and stakeholders are addressed effectively. Special Projects and Innovation: Manage and oversee special projects, task forces, and initiatives that advance the City’s goals. You will also stay informed about emerging trends in city management, bringing innovative solutions to Fort Worth. Fiscal Stewardship: Ensure the budget is prepared and executed as approved by the City Council, using a process that aligns with Council expectations. Control costs efficiently, manage the City’s finances in compliance with state and federal laws, and recommend policies to maintain long-term financial stability. Additionally, provide oversight on all financial matters and keeps the Council informed about the City’s financial condition and key issues. This role offers a unique opportunity to lead a dynamic, growing city and make a lasting impact on its future. If you are a visionary leader with a passion for public service, we invite you to apply and join us in shaping the future of Fort Worth. Ideal Candidate The ideal candidate for the City Manager position will be a visionary leader who embodies accountability and demonstrates a strong commitment to ethical judgment and integrity. They will possess a deep understanding of public administration and policy, coupled with exceptional financial acumen, enabling them to make strategic decisions that drive the city’s growth and prosperity. This leader will be skilled in change management, with the resilience to navigate complex challenges and the ability to inspire confidence during times of crisis. They will have a focus on innovation, continuously seeking out new ways to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of city services. Effective communication will be a hallmark of the ideal candidate, enabling them to engage with the community, articulate the City’s vision, and advocate for policies that benefit residents. With a people-centric leadership style, they will prioritize the well-being and development of the City’s employees while fostering a collaborative and inclusive work environment. Political savvy and stakeholder management skills will be critical, allowing the ideal candidate to navigate the complexities of local government and build strong relationships with elected officials, community leaders, and external partners. They will also have a keen understanding of policy leadership, ensuring that the City’s initiatives align with broader goals and priorities. Above all, the ideal candidate will be a strategic thinker with the ability to make sound decisions that balance short-term needs with long-term objectives, ensuring that Fort Worth continues to thrive as a dynamic and forward-looking city. Qualifications MINIMUM JOB REQUIREMENTS Master’s degree from an accredited college or university with major coursework in public administration, business administration or a closely related field and twelve years of progressive executive management experience in public government, including four years senior executive level management experience in preferably, but not limited to, a comparable size community. Preferred certifications: Certified Public Manager (CPM), International City/County Management Association (ICMA) Credential Manager, Certified Public Manager (CPM), National Certified Public Manager Program (NCPMP), American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP), Project Management Professional (PMP) City Manager is required to live within Fort Worth city limits as stated in the city ordinance. Valid driver’s license. Salary & Benefits The City of Fort Worth is offering a salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. In addition, the City provides a benefits plan than includes medical, dental, vision, life and long-term disability insurance, a pension plan (Fort Worth Employees’ Retirement Fund), and a 457 deferred compensation plan. Partnering with Southwestern Health Resources, the City provides access to four employee health centers exclusive to Fort Worth employees, retirees, and their enrolled dependents. Application & Selection Process To be considered for this position, interested candidates must submit a cover letter and résumé online no later than October 16, 2024. Direct inquiries are welcome to: Victor Escobedo victor.escobedo@fortworthtexas.gov 817-392-7778 Conditions of Employment The City of Fort Worth is proud to be an Equal Employment Opportunity employer. It is the policy and practice of the City to recruit, hire, train and promote a diverse workforce without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy and gender identity), national origin, political affiliation, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, genetic information, age, membership in an employee organization, parental status, military service, or another non-merit factor. The City of Fort Worth is committed to full compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to participate in the job application or interview process and to perform essential job functions. Candidates who do not meet the Education requirement, may be considered if they have more relevant work experience than the position requires. Those selected for employment will be required to pass Pre-Employment checks depending on the position requirements. Those could include, but are not limited to: criminal background check, drug screen, education verification, etc. criminal convictions will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Employees are paid by direct deposit only.
Sep 17, 2024
Full Time
To learn more about this opportunity review: City Manager Recruitment Brochure The Opportunity The City of Fort Worth, Texas presents an exciting and unique opportunity for the next City Manager. The city of Fort Worth is seeking an experienced and visionary leader to serve as our next City Manager. The next City Manager will have the pivotal role of leading one of the fastest-growing large cities in the U.S. with nearly 1,000,000 residents. With a budget of $2.79 billion for Fiscal Year 2025 and 8,214 authorized positions, this role offers the chance to shape the future of a dynamic and rapidly expanding city. About Fort Worth A city of Cowboys and Culture, Fort Worth is known for its Texas hospitality. Exuding both charm and expansiveness, Fort Worth is the 12th largest and one of the fastest-growing big cities in the United States, distinguished as one of the fastest-growing urban centers in the nation. With great neighborhoods, scenic terrain, and a rich history of arts and culture, paired with world-class opportunities for business and education, it’s not only fun to visit Fort Worth, but it’s also even more rewarding to call it home. Fort Worth offers all the benefits and amenities of a bustling metropolitan city while keeping the small-town charm that keeps it unpretentious and charismatic in all the right ways. Once an essential stop on the legendary cattle drives from Texas to Kansas and home to cattle barons and oil wildcatters, today, this city seamlessly blends its cattle and oil heritage with a vast array of businesses, industries, and entertainment. Known for a commitment to preserving its history, this modern city proudly celebrates the famous Stockyards National Historic District, home to twice-a-day cattle drives, Billy Bob’s Texas - the world’s largest honky-tonk - and Mule Alley, formerly the horse and mule barns used during World War I and now home to restaurants, shops, western heritage brands, and creative workspaces. The city’s downtown includes Sundance Square, a 35-block business and entertainment district featuring architecture from the Victorian, Art Deco, and modern eras. Cultural district boasts world renowned museums, galleries, and public gardens. Major events include the MAIN ST Fort Worth Arts Festival, Mayfest - Fort Worth, and the iconic Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo. In fact, Money Magazine once proclaimed that “Fort Worth offers big city arts and entertainment without the attitude or high prices of comparable metros.” The city’s proximity to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, located midway between the two cities, has enticed some of the best-known names in commerce and industry to locate their headquarters in Fort Worth, including American Airlines, BNSF Railway, Lockheed Martin Tactical Aircraft Systems, and Bell Flight. Transportation, healthcare, and manufacturing are driving factors behind employment in the city and, as Fort Worth has emerged as a popular tourist destination, the hospitality and travel sector has become a significant economic generator. Other significant employers include JPS Health Network, Cook Children’s Health Care System, Naval Air Station Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Texas Health Resources, and Alcon, as well as city and county governments and the Fort Worth Independent School District. In addition, the City of Fort Worth has several significant projects underway, including a new city hall and the continued development of Panther Island, a mixed-use development north of downtown. Fort Worth, Texas, has been recognized as a top travel destination for 2024 by Travel + Leisure for its unique blend of modern attractions and rich Western heritage. Beyond its cowboy roots, Fort Worth boasts a vibrant arts scene, cool boutique hotels, and a growing vegan dining culture. Additionally, the city is gaining attention for its booming workforce, earning a spot as one of the best cities for workforce growth, according to CultureMap Dallas. This North Texas gem is quickly rising as both a top place to visit and a hub for career opportunities. Access to health care and education are important quality-of-life factors, and Fort Worth offers an abundance of both. The city lays claim to one of the finest medical communities in Texas, including Cook Children’s Health Care System, Baylor Scott & White All Saints Medical Center, Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital, UT Southwestern Monty and Tex Moncrief Medical Center, Medical City Fort Worth, JPS Health Network, and the TCU School of Medicine. As to education, Fort Worth’s Texas Christian University (TCU), one of the state’s most prestigious universities, offers more than 100 undergraduate majors in arts and sciences, business, fine arts, communications, education, engineering, and nursing. Texas A&M School of Law, Texas Wesleyan University, and the UNT Health Science Center draw students from around the country and beyond, while Tarrant County College District serves the community across multiple campuses. City Government The City of Fort Worth operates under a council-manager form of government. The City Council comprises the mayor, elected at-large, and ten City Council members who represent single-member districts, all serving two-year terms. The City Council adopts municipal ordinances and resolutions, makes proclamations, sets the tax rate, and approves the budget. Positions appointed by the Council include the City Manager, City Secretary, City Attorney, City Auditor, municipal court judges, and City board and commission members. The Fort Worth City Council’s strategic vision priorities to enhance quality of life include: Economic Development Community Investment Community Safety Infrastructure Responsible Growth The longest-tenured City Manager, David Cooke, served for over 10 years before retiring. There are six core values that guide our employees as they go about this work. They are: Exceptional Customer Experience Accountability Ethical Behavior Diversity Mutual Respect Continuous Improvement As Fort Worth continues to grow and change, these principles help keep employees on point, providing the best service to residents, businesses and fellow employees. The City Of all cities over 50,000 people, Fort Worth had the 2nd largest gain in population in the past year. Home to nearly 1,000,000 residents, it stands as the 12th largest city in the United States. The city’s government operates with a robust budget of $2.79 billion for Fiscal Year 2025, managing its diverse needs and priorities through 25 departments and 8,214 authorized positions. Fort Worth thrives on its strategic assets, including its airports, universities, and the Fort Worth Convention Center, which are key drivers in the economy of culture and serve as vital hubs of activity. The Fort Worth Convention Center hosts a wide range of events, from business conventions to cultural gatherings, contributing to the city’s vibrant economy. The Cities of Dallas and Fort Worth jointly own the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport; consequently, both cities’ attorney’s offices provide legal representation to the Board. The City of Fort Worth plays a unique and vital role in the region through its relationship with DFW Airport and its management of its own Water Utility. The DFW Airport Board Legal Department provides counsel on federal regulatory matters, legal relationships with user airlines, commercial real estate, environmental law, procurement and construction contracting, ground transportation regulation, labor law and compliance with the Contract and Agreement and applicable bond covenants. Two assistant city attorneys from Fort Worth are assigned to the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Beyond its economic strength, Fort Worth is deeply committed to enhancing the quality of life for all of its residents through initiatives like the “Good Natured” green space and open space program. This initiative reflects the city’s dedication to preserving and expanding natural spaces, ensuring the long-term health and safety of Fort Worth’s relationship with nature preservation. Fort Worth’s diverse portfolio of funds supports everything from public safety and infrastructure to community services and cultural development, ensuring that the city continues to grow thoughtfully and sustainably while nurturing its unique character and appeal. The City Manager, appointed by the City Council, is responsible for implementing the Council’s policies, overseeing city operations and processes, and managing the day-to-day functions of the city. As a key appointee alongside the City Auditor, City Secretary, and City Attorney, the City Manager works closely with the Mayor and Council to ensure smooth governance. Assistant City Managers focus on internal operations, allowing the City Manager to concentrate on broader city issues. This collaborative leadership structure ensures Fort Worth’s city management remains efficient, responsive, and aligned with the needs of our growing community. The Position As the City Manager, you will be instrumental in shaping the future of Fort Worth by leading the development and implementation of departmental goals, objectives, policies, and priorities. Your leadership will ensure that City services are delivered efficiently and effectively, with a focus on achieving the highest standards of performance across all service areas. Key responsibilities include: Strategic Leadership: Direct and oversee the planning and execution of City department initiatives, ensuring alignment with City policies and strategic objectives. You will also establish appropriate service levels and staffing to optimize resource allocation. Operational Excellence: Coordinate the work of City departments through collaboration with the Deputy City Manager and the Assistant City Managers. You will review, evaluate, and refine work methods and procedures, addressing challenges and driving continuous improvement. Interagency Collaboration: Represent the City in dealings with outside agencies, cities, and counties. You will coordinate City activities with external organizations to achieve common goals and foster strong relationships. Support to City Leadership: Provide expert staff assistance to the Mayor and City Council, preparing reports and correspondence that inform decision-making. You will also offer support to various boards and commissions. Community Engagement: Respond to complex inquiries and resolve sensitive issues with professionalism and care, ensuring that the needs and concerns of residents and stakeholders are addressed effectively. Special Projects and Innovation: Manage and oversee special projects, task forces, and initiatives that advance the City’s goals. You will also stay informed about emerging trends in city management, bringing innovative solutions to Fort Worth. Fiscal Stewardship: Ensure the budget is prepared and executed as approved by the City Council, using a process that aligns with Council expectations. Control costs efficiently, manage the City’s finances in compliance with state and federal laws, and recommend policies to maintain long-term financial stability. Additionally, provide oversight on all financial matters and keeps the Council informed about the City’s financial condition and key issues. This role offers a unique opportunity to lead a dynamic, growing city and make a lasting impact on its future. If you are a visionary leader with a passion for public service, we invite you to apply and join us in shaping the future of Fort Worth. Ideal Candidate The ideal candidate for the City Manager position will be a visionary leader who embodies accountability and demonstrates a strong commitment to ethical judgment and integrity. They will possess a deep understanding of public administration and policy, coupled with exceptional financial acumen, enabling them to make strategic decisions that drive the city’s growth and prosperity. This leader will be skilled in change management, with the resilience to navigate complex challenges and the ability to inspire confidence during times of crisis. They will have a focus on innovation, continuously seeking out new ways to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of city services. Effective communication will be a hallmark of the ideal candidate, enabling them to engage with the community, articulate the City’s vision, and advocate for policies that benefit residents. With a people-centric leadership style, they will prioritize the well-being and development of the City’s employees while fostering a collaborative and inclusive work environment. Political savvy and stakeholder management skills will be critical, allowing the ideal candidate to navigate the complexities of local government and build strong relationships with elected officials, community leaders, and external partners. They will also have a keen understanding of policy leadership, ensuring that the City’s initiatives align with broader goals and priorities. Above all, the ideal candidate will be a strategic thinker with the ability to make sound decisions that balance short-term needs with long-term objectives, ensuring that Fort Worth continues to thrive as a dynamic and forward-looking city. Qualifications MINIMUM JOB REQUIREMENTS Master’s degree from an accredited college or university with major coursework in public administration, business administration or a closely related field and twelve years of progressive executive management experience in public government, including four years senior executive level management experience in preferably, but not limited to, a comparable size community. Preferred certifications: Certified Public Manager (CPM), International City/County Management Association (ICMA) Credential Manager, Certified Public Manager (CPM), National Certified Public Manager Program (NCPMP), American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP), Project Management Professional (PMP) City Manager is required to live within Fort Worth city limits as stated in the city ordinance. Valid driver’s license. Salary & Benefits The City of Fort Worth is offering a salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. In addition, the City provides a benefits plan than includes medical, dental, vision, life and long-term disability insurance, a pension plan (Fort Worth Employees’ Retirement Fund), and a 457 deferred compensation plan. Partnering with Southwestern Health Resources, the City provides access to four employee health centers exclusive to Fort Worth employees, retirees, and their enrolled dependents. Application & Selection Process To be considered for this position, interested candidates must submit a cover letter and résumé online no later than October 16, 2024. Direct inquiries are welcome to: Victor Escobedo victor.escobedo@fortworthtexas.gov 817-392-7778 Conditions of Employment The City of Fort Worth is proud to be an Equal Employment Opportunity employer. It is the policy and practice of the City to recruit, hire, train and promote a diverse workforce without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy and gender identity), national origin, political affiliation, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, genetic information, age, membership in an employee organization, parental status, military service, or another non-merit factor. The City of Fort Worth is committed to full compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to participate in the job application or interview process and to perform essential job functions. Candidates who do not meet the Education requirement, may be considered if they have more relevant work experience than the position requires. Those selected for employment will be required to pass Pre-Employment checks depending on the position requirements. Those could include, but are not limited to: criminal background check, drug screen, education verification, etc. criminal convictions will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Employees are paid by direct deposit only.
CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Posting Expires:Until Filled Salary: $90,304.27 General Description and Classification Standards The City of Atlanta Department of City Planning (DCP) is committed to implementing Atlanta City Design and transforming Atlanta into the best possible version of itself. Adopted into the city charter in December 2017, Atlanta City Design articulates an aspiration for the future city that Atlantans can fall in love with, knowing that if people love their city, they will make better decisions about it. The Office of Design of the Department of City Planning provides leadership for the physical design of the city. It accomplishes this through the design of physical plans for the logical organization of our future city, creation of vibrant public spaces that cultivate public life, and architectural guidance, including historic preservation, of high-quality buildings that contribute to a cohesive public realm. This work is framed by Atlanta City Design and driven by the desire to design a city for everyone in the most inclusive way possible. The Urban Planner II is responsible for: Supporting the Public Art Project Manager III position in the Office of Design with conceptualizing, structuring, and implementing physical public art installation and work through-out the City of Atlanta, with a particular focus areas established as a priority by City of Atlanta and Department of City Planning leadership; Assisting with bridging the “planning”, “design”, “art”, “history” and “development” activities within the Office of Design and the Department of City Planning; and Supporting the programs and events of the Office of Design, including increasing the Department-wide and external partner programming of the Atlanta City Studio. This is an experienced, professional level position capable of independently carrying out most assignments typical of the profession. This level would be attainable by multiple incumbents in a work group (not necessarily by all) but would not be an "automatic" promotional level. Supervision Received The Urban Planner II reports to the Director of the Office of Design within the Department of City Planning. The direction received is very general, focuses on end results and is typically collaborative in nature. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Add cultural programming to the Planning Studio’s Community Involvement Plan (CIP), Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP), and small area planning work to enhance its reach and welcome in non-typical participants through unique and “soft” engagement techniques; Use the research, information, and conclusions generated from the Historic Preservation Studio’s programs (including but not limited to the African American Heritage Initiative, The Atlanta Cemetery Network, Speaking of Atlanta an Oral History Project, and Preserving Pride) to create programming that would highlight or display that work in approachable and memorial ways tailored to the target audience; Expand the public art component / aspect of the next generation of the Love Our Places program managed by the Public Space Studio and otherwise support the expansion of the program both in geography and project type; Partner with the Office of Housing and Community Development’s Main Street, small business, and other programs to include public art as tool in the community development “tool kit”; and Facilitate and be the point of contact for re-establishing high-level and meaningful public and cultural programming at the Atlanta City Studio, whether generated from the City of Atlanta or external partners. Working with internal and external partners coordinating the use our space as a resource for other programming and outreach with like minded goals to educate the public Decision Making Applies organizational policies. Establishes work methods, timetables, performance standards, etc. Selects from multiple procedures and methods to accomplish tasks. Leadership Provided Provides guidance and training as required to lower level, interns, temporary employees, etc. Knowledge, Skills, And Abilities This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully. It is not an exhaustive list. Current/progressive concepts of urban design, community development, community outreach and engagement, event planning and promotion, and public art; Local government administrative, urban design, public art, and planning procedures; Preparation of graphics, reports, spreadsheets, databases and software to help visualize and present design projects; Community development, public art, and urban planning research skills, including field inspections, computer and electronic searches, and archive and file searches; Oral communication and interpersonal relationships to explain and promote projects, programs, and events clearly to the public; creative problem-solving to gather relevant information to solve vaguely defined practical problems; and management of community, public art, urban design, historic preservation and planning projects. Read and interpret city regulations, procedures, master plans, technical and operational documents, reports, research material, and maps; and apply relevant regulatory ordinances and codes; Prepare and present oral, written and graphic reports, documents, brochures and pamphlets, and related general planning and development documentation; and Operate standard office equipment including a personal computer using program applications appropriate to assigned duties; communicate effectively; and establish and maintain effective working relationships with the public, customers, citizen groups and other employees. Minimum Qualifications for Education & Experience Bachelor’s degree in urban planning, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, arts administration, community development, communications, marketing, or related field. Three (3) years of related experience. Preferred Qualifications for Education & Experience Master’s degree in urban planning, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, arts administration, community development, or related field. Three-five (3-5) years of related experience, some in a local government or similar organization capacity. Equivalent professional experience may be considered for substitution for the required degree on an exception basis. Licensures & Certifications Position would be expected to hold, or currently in pursuit of, licensure or professional certifications appropriate to the position. Required: Valid Georgia driver’s license Preferred: American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) certification
Sep 06, 2024
Full Time
Posting Expires:Until Filled Salary: $90,304.27 General Description and Classification Standards The City of Atlanta Department of City Planning (DCP) is committed to implementing Atlanta City Design and transforming Atlanta into the best possible version of itself. Adopted into the city charter in December 2017, Atlanta City Design articulates an aspiration for the future city that Atlantans can fall in love with, knowing that if people love their city, they will make better decisions about it. The Office of Design of the Department of City Planning provides leadership for the physical design of the city. It accomplishes this through the design of physical plans for the logical organization of our future city, creation of vibrant public spaces that cultivate public life, and architectural guidance, including historic preservation, of high-quality buildings that contribute to a cohesive public realm. This work is framed by Atlanta City Design and driven by the desire to design a city for everyone in the most inclusive way possible. The Urban Planner II is responsible for: Supporting the Public Art Project Manager III position in the Office of Design with conceptualizing, structuring, and implementing physical public art installation and work through-out the City of Atlanta, with a particular focus areas established as a priority by City of Atlanta and Department of City Planning leadership; Assisting with bridging the “planning”, “design”, “art”, “history” and “development” activities within the Office of Design and the Department of City Planning; and Supporting the programs and events of the Office of Design, including increasing the Department-wide and external partner programming of the Atlanta City Studio. This is an experienced, professional level position capable of independently carrying out most assignments typical of the profession. This level would be attainable by multiple incumbents in a work group (not necessarily by all) but would not be an "automatic" promotional level. Supervision Received The Urban Planner II reports to the Director of the Office of Design within the Department of City Planning. The direction received is very general, focuses on end results and is typically collaborative in nature. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Add cultural programming to the Planning Studio’s Community Involvement Plan (CIP), Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP), and small area planning work to enhance its reach and welcome in non-typical participants through unique and “soft” engagement techniques; Use the research, information, and conclusions generated from the Historic Preservation Studio’s programs (including but not limited to the African American Heritage Initiative, The Atlanta Cemetery Network, Speaking of Atlanta an Oral History Project, and Preserving Pride) to create programming that would highlight or display that work in approachable and memorial ways tailored to the target audience; Expand the public art component / aspect of the next generation of the Love Our Places program managed by the Public Space Studio and otherwise support the expansion of the program both in geography and project type; Partner with the Office of Housing and Community Development’s Main Street, small business, and other programs to include public art as tool in the community development “tool kit”; and Facilitate and be the point of contact for re-establishing high-level and meaningful public and cultural programming at the Atlanta City Studio, whether generated from the City of Atlanta or external partners. Working with internal and external partners coordinating the use our space as a resource for other programming and outreach with like minded goals to educate the public Decision Making Applies organizational policies. Establishes work methods, timetables, performance standards, etc. Selects from multiple procedures and methods to accomplish tasks. Leadership Provided Provides guidance and training as required to lower level, interns, temporary employees, etc. Knowledge, Skills, And Abilities This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully. It is not an exhaustive list. Current/progressive concepts of urban design, community development, community outreach and engagement, event planning and promotion, and public art; Local government administrative, urban design, public art, and planning procedures; Preparation of graphics, reports, spreadsheets, databases and software to help visualize and present design projects; Community development, public art, and urban planning research skills, including field inspections, computer and electronic searches, and archive and file searches; Oral communication and interpersonal relationships to explain and promote projects, programs, and events clearly to the public; creative problem-solving to gather relevant information to solve vaguely defined practical problems; and management of community, public art, urban design, historic preservation and planning projects. Read and interpret city regulations, procedures, master plans, technical and operational documents, reports, research material, and maps; and apply relevant regulatory ordinances and codes; Prepare and present oral, written and graphic reports, documents, brochures and pamphlets, and related general planning and development documentation; and Operate standard office equipment including a personal computer using program applications appropriate to assigned duties; communicate effectively; and establish and maintain effective working relationships with the public, customers, citizen groups and other employees. Minimum Qualifications for Education & Experience Bachelor’s degree in urban planning, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, arts administration, community development, communications, marketing, or related field. Three (3) years of related experience. Preferred Qualifications for Education & Experience Master’s degree in urban planning, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, arts administration, community development, or related field. Three-five (3-5) years of related experience, some in a local government or similar organization capacity. Equivalent professional experience may be considered for substitution for the required degree on an exception basis. Licensures & Certifications Position would be expected to hold, or currently in pursuit of, licensure or professional certifications appropriate to the position. Required: Valid Georgia driver’s license Preferred: American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) certification
CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Posting Expires: Open until filled. Salary: $90,304.27 General Description and Classification Standards The City of Atlanta Department of City Planning (DCP) is committed to implementing Atlanta City Design and transforming Atlanta into the best possible version of itself. Adopted into the city charter in December 2017, Atlanta City Design articulates an aspiration for the future city that Atlantans can fall in love with, knowing that if people love their city, they will make better decisions about it. The Office of Design of the Department of City Planning provides leadership for the physical design of the city. It accomplishes this through the design of physical plans for the logical organization of our future city, creation of vibrant public spaces that cultivate public life, and architectural guidance, including historic preservation, of high-quality buildings that contribute to a cohesive public realm. This work is framed by Atlanta City Design and driven by the desire to design a city for everyone in the most inclusive way possible. The Urban Planner II is responsible for: Supporting the Public Art Project Manager III position in the Office of Design with conceptualizing, structuring, and implementing physical public art installation and work through-out the City of Atlanta, with a particular focus areas established as a priority by City of Atlanta and Department of City Planning leadership; Assisting with bridging the “planning”, “design”, “art”, “history” and “development” activities within the Office of Design and the Department of City Planning; and Supporting the programs and events of the Office of Design, including increasing the Department-wide and external partner programming of the Atlanta City Studio. This is an experienced, professional level position capable of independently carrying out most assignments typical of the profession. This level would be attainable by multiple incumbents in a work group (not necessarily by all) but would not be an "automatic" promotional level. Supervision Received The Urban Planner II reports to the Director of the Office of Design within the Department of City Planning. The direction received is very general, focuses on end results and is typically collaborative in nature. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Add cultural programming to the Planning Studio’s Community Involvement Plan (CIP), Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP), and small area planning work to enhance its reach and welcome in non-typical participants through unique and “soft” engagement techniques; Use the research, information, and conclusions generated from the Historic Preservation Studio’s programs (including but not limited to the African American Heritage Initiative, The Atlanta Cemetery Network, Speaking of Atlanta an Oral History Project, and Preserving Pride) to create programming that would highlight or display that work in approachable and memorial ways tailored to the target audience; Expand the public art component / aspect of the next generation of the Love Our Places program managed by the Public Space Studio and otherwise support the expansion of the program both in geography and project type; Partner with the Office of Housing and Community Development’s Main Street, small business, and other programs to include public art as tool in the community development “tool kit”; and Facilitate and be the point of contact for re-establishing high-level and meaningful public and cultural programming at the Atlanta City Studio, whether generated from the City of Atlanta or external partners. Working with internal and external partners coordinating the use our space as a resource for other programming and outreach with like minded goals to educate the public Decision Making Applies organizational policies. Establishes work methods, timetables, performance standards, etc. Selects from multiple procedures and methods to accomplish tasks. Leadership Provided Provides guidance and training as required to lower level, interns, temporary employees, etc. Knowledge, Skills, And Abilities This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully. It is not an exhaustive list. Current/progressive concepts of urban design, community development, community outreach and engagement, event planning and promotion, and public art; Local government administrative, urban design, public art, and planning procedures; Preparation of graphics, reports, spreadsheets, databases and software to help visualize and present design projects; Community development, public art, and urban planning research skills, including field inspections, computer and electronic searches, and archive and file searches; Oral communication and interpersonal relationships to explain and promote projects, programs, and events clearly to the public; creative problem-solving to gather relevant information to solve vaguely defined practical problems; and management of community, public art, urban design, historic preservation and planning projects. Read and interpret city regulations, procedures, master plans, technical and operational documents, reports, research material, and maps; and apply relevant regulatory ordinances and codes; Prepare and present oral, written and graphic reports, documents, brochures and pamphlets, and related general planning and development documentation; and Operate standard office equipment including a personal computer using program applications appropriate to assigned duties; communicate effectively; and establish and maintain effective working relationships with the public, customers, citizen groups and other employees. Minimum Qualifications for Education & Experience Bachelor’s degree in urban planning, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, arts administration, community development, communications, marketing, or related field. Three (3) years of related experience. Preferred Qualifications for Education & Experience Master’s degree in urban planning, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, arts administration, community development, or related field. Three-five (3-5) years of related experience, some in a local government or similar organization capacity. Equivalent professional experience may be considered for substitution for the required degree on an exception basis. Licensures & Certifications Position would be expected to hold, or currently in pursuit of, licensure or professional certifications appropriate to the position. Required: Valid Georgia driver’s license Preferred: American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) certification
Sep 05, 2024
Full Time
Posting Expires: Open until filled. Salary: $90,304.27 General Description and Classification Standards The City of Atlanta Department of City Planning (DCP) is committed to implementing Atlanta City Design and transforming Atlanta into the best possible version of itself. Adopted into the city charter in December 2017, Atlanta City Design articulates an aspiration for the future city that Atlantans can fall in love with, knowing that if people love their city, they will make better decisions about it. The Office of Design of the Department of City Planning provides leadership for the physical design of the city. It accomplishes this through the design of physical plans for the logical organization of our future city, creation of vibrant public spaces that cultivate public life, and architectural guidance, including historic preservation, of high-quality buildings that contribute to a cohesive public realm. This work is framed by Atlanta City Design and driven by the desire to design a city for everyone in the most inclusive way possible. The Urban Planner II is responsible for: Supporting the Public Art Project Manager III position in the Office of Design with conceptualizing, structuring, and implementing physical public art installation and work through-out the City of Atlanta, with a particular focus areas established as a priority by City of Atlanta and Department of City Planning leadership; Assisting with bridging the “planning”, “design”, “art”, “history” and “development” activities within the Office of Design and the Department of City Planning; and Supporting the programs and events of the Office of Design, including increasing the Department-wide and external partner programming of the Atlanta City Studio. This is an experienced, professional level position capable of independently carrying out most assignments typical of the profession. This level would be attainable by multiple incumbents in a work group (not necessarily by all) but would not be an "automatic" promotional level. Supervision Received The Urban Planner II reports to the Director of the Office of Design within the Department of City Planning. The direction received is very general, focuses on end results and is typically collaborative in nature. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Add cultural programming to the Planning Studio’s Community Involvement Plan (CIP), Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP), and small area planning work to enhance its reach and welcome in non-typical participants through unique and “soft” engagement techniques; Use the research, information, and conclusions generated from the Historic Preservation Studio’s programs (including but not limited to the African American Heritage Initiative, The Atlanta Cemetery Network, Speaking of Atlanta an Oral History Project, and Preserving Pride) to create programming that would highlight or display that work in approachable and memorial ways tailored to the target audience; Expand the public art component / aspect of the next generation of the Love Our Places program managed by the Public Space Studio and otherwise support the expansion of the program both in geography and project type; Partner with the Office of Housing and Community Development’s Main Street, small business, and other programs to include public art as tool in the community development “tool kit”; and Facilitate and be the point of contact for re-establishing high-level and meaningful public and cultural programming at the Atlanta City Studio, whether generated from the City of Atlanta or external partners. Working with internal and external partners coordinating the use our space as a resource for other programming and outreach with like minded goals to educate the public Decision Making Applies organizational policies. Establishes work methods, timetables, performance standards, etc. Selects from multiple procedures and methods to accomplish tasks. Leadership Provided Provides guidance and training as required to lower level, interns, temporary employees, etc. Knowledge, Skills, And Abilities This is a partial listing of necessary knowledge, skills, and abilities required to perform the job successfully. It is not an exhaustive list. Current/progressive concepts of urban design, community development, community outreach and engagement, event planning and promotion, and public art; Local government administrative, urban design, public art, and planning procedures; Preparation of graphics, reports, spreadsheets, databases and software to help visualize and present design projects; Community development, public art, and urban planning research skills, including field inspections, computer and electronic searches, and archive and file searches; Oral communication and interpersonal relationships to explain and promote projects, programs, and events clearly to the public; creative problem-solving to gather relevant information to solve vaguely defined practical problems; and management of community, public art, urban design, historic preservation and planning projects. Read and interpret city regulations, procedures, master plans, technical and operational documents, reports, research material, and maps; and apply relevant regulatory ordinances and codes; Prepare and present oral, written and graphic reports, documents, brochures and pamphlets, and related general planning and development documentation; and Operate standard office equipment including a personal computer using program applications appropriate to assigned duties; communicate effectively; and establish and maintain effective working relationships with the public, customers, citizen groups and other employees. Minimum Qualifications for Education & Experience Bachelor’s degree in urban planning, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, arts administration, community development, communications, marketing, or related field. Three (3) years of related experience. Preferred Qualifications for Education & Experience Master’s degree in urban planning, historic preservation, architectural history, urban design, architecture, public administration, arts administration, community development, or related field. Three-five (3-5) years of related experience, some in a local government or similar organization capacity. Equivalent professional experience may be considered for substitution for the required degree on an exception basis. Licensures & Certifications Position would be expected to hold, or currently in pursuit of, licensure or professional certifications appropriate to the position. Required: Valid Georgia driver’s license Preferred: American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) certification
City of Long Beach, CA
City of Long Beach, California, United States
DESCRIPTION THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and I've golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Water and Energy Resources Departments. In 2019, the City of Long Beach and Plenary Properties Long Beach unveiled the completion of the new four-building Long Beach Civic Center, which includes a new City Hall and Port Administration Building. The tree-lined pedestrian plaza is reflective of an innovative public-private partnership and the Civic Center is designed to revitalize the civic core of downtown to serve residents, attract visitors, and provide safe and efficient city operations. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov . THE DEPARTMENT The Department of Community Development delivers a wide variety of programs and services to help create and maintain more safe, sustainable, and livable neighborhoods. The department is comprised of five bureaus: Building and Safety, Code Enforcement, Housing and Neighborhood Services, Planning, and Administrative and Financial Services. Our staff of more than 200 works tirelessly to serve the community through an array of policies and programs, including land use and development, affordable housing, environment and historic preservation, neighborhood improvement, and construction standards and safety. We are dedicated to making a positive difference in our role to help transform Long Beach into a model urban community that honors its past and embraces the future. THE POSITION Under general direction of the Superintendent of Building and Safety (Building Official) , the General Superintendent - Community Development will serve as the manager responsible for overseeing the engineering and plan review function s and services within the Department of Community Development , Building and Safety Bureau . This position is responsible for manag ing and supervising professional staff in the review and subsequently approv al of proposed new construction , addition, and alteration of buildings and structures , as well as the installation , alteration, repair and replacement of electrical, plumbing, mechanical and fire protection systems, to ensure they comply with City ordinances, State laws , and Federal regulations aimed at protecting life, health, property, and public welfare . EXAMPLES OF DUTIES The General Superintendent - Community Development will: Assist the Superintendent of Building and Safety in managing the programs and activities of th e Building and Safety Bureau and act on the Superintendent ’s behalf in the Superintendent's absence. O versee the Engineering and Plan Review S ervices Division within the Building and Safety Bureau. Supervise the day-to-day plan review services that includes building, fire, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical disciplines. Manage, organize, and direct professional staff involved in the review and approval of grading, building, fire, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical construction documents and plans for compliance with City ordinances, State laws , and Federal regulations for construction projects . Administer contracts with consultants. Provide guidance, training, and performance evaluations for team members. Develop and implement policies and procedures to improve efficiency and effectiveness of the plan review process . Address and resolve compliance issues and incorporate feedback for continuous improvement. Ensure that the construction of buildings and structures meet s the intent of City ordinances , S tate laws , and F ederal regulations. Develop and implement long-term strategies that support the C ity’s growth, sustainability, and resilience objectives . Represent the Division in public meetings, workshops, and consultations, promoting transparency and community involvement. Prepare comprehensive reports on project progress, financial performance, and departmental activities for city leadership and stakeholders. Maintain thorough and accurate documentation for all construction projects and departmental processes. Manage, oversee, and perform quality control on plan reviews performed by staff and contract staff, and outside consultants . Update the LBMC in accordance with the S tate triennial and City mandated regulations . Processes alternate methods of construction and code modifications granted or negotiated on various construction projects. Other duties as assigned. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE EDUCATION Graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor’s degree in Civil or Structural Engineering, Construction Management, Architecture or a related field. Candidates may substitute experience offering specific and substantial preparation for the duties of the position for the required education on a year-for-year basis. *Required documents, such as transcripts, degrees, certificates, or licenses, must be uploaded to the online application in PDF format at the time of filing. Any documents submitted must contain either the applicant's name or other identifying characteristics on the document. Proof of education for academic degrees should indicate the type of degree and date of degree conferral. Candidates who possess degrees or units from outside the United States must attach proof of educational equivalency at the time of filing. EXPERIENCE: Five (5) years of progressively responsible experience in engineering, building and safety, and the application and enforcement of code regulations. Two (2) years of the required experience must have been at a supervisory or management level. Must be a California licensed Professional Engineer or Architect (*must provide proof of license at the time of submission*) . ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS A valid California Class C Driver License and proof of auto insurance. THE IDEAL CANDIDATE Ability to address complex technical issues and find innovative solutions to engineering , architectural , and construction challenges. Ability to develop and implement long-term plans for community development projects that align with organizational goals and community needs. Ability to work effectively with internal and external customer s. Ability to communicate clearly and effectively both orally and in writing . Familiarity with local ordinances , state law , and federal regulations related to Community Development and engineering projects. In-depth understanding of civil and structural engineering principles, construction practices, and infrastructure development ; general understanding of subtrade and fire protection engineering principles . Strong skills in leading and motivating teams, managing staff, and fostering a collaborative work environmen t. Willingness to embrace new methods and technologies that can enhance project outcomes and community benefits. Effective at prioritizing tasks and managing time to meet project deadlines and goals. SELECTION PROCEDURE This recruitment will close at 1 1:59 PM Pacific Time on Thursday, October 24, 2024 . To be considered, please submit an online application, including a cover letter, resume, license and proof of education in PDF format. Applications that fail to include all necessary documents will be considered incomplete and will not be taken into consideration. Applications will be reviewed for depth and breadth of experience, and for level and relatedness of education. The most qualified candidates will be invited to participate in further selection procedures. The selected candidate may be required to go through a background check and a physical examination prior to appointment. Applicants who do not meet the minimum requirements, including submission of all required attachments, will not be considered. For questions regarding this recruitment, please call (562) 570-6913 . The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act . You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act The City of Long Beach is committed to maintaining fairness and transparency in our hiring practices. We believe in providing equal opportunities to all applicants and ensuring that every applicant is evaluated based on their qualifications and merit. If you believe that you have been unjustly disqualified based on minimum qualifications for an unclassified job opportunity, you have the right to appeal the decision. Find out more about the Applicant Appeal Process by visiting Applicant Appeal Process (longbeach.gov) . The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please call (562) 570-6913 . For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 10/24/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
Sep 25, 2024
Full Time
DESCRIPTION THE COMMUNITY Ideally located on the Pacific Ocean south of Los Angeles, adjacent to Orange County, the City of Long Beach, California (population 470,000) is frequently described as a series of strong, diverse interwoven smaller communities within a large city. Enjoying an ideal Southern California climate, Long Beach is home to an abundance of cultural and recreational options. The Long Beach Convention Center, Aquarium of the Pacific, Queen Mary, and the annual Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, plus a wide variety of other attractions (two historic ranchos, three marinas, and I've golf courses), serve to draw 6.5 million visitors a year. The City is also home to California State University, Long Beach, and Long Beach City College. Cal State Long Beach is the second largest university in the state and was recently ranked the No. 3 best-value public college in the nation. Covering approximately 50 square miles, Long Beach is supported by a wide mix of industries with education, health and social services, manufacturing, retail trade, and professional services comprising the highest representation. Known for its livable and desirable neighborhoods, Long Beach was named by America’s Promise Alliance as one of the 100 Best Communities for Young People two years in a row. While it offers all the amenities of a large metropolis, many say Long Beach offers the added benefit of having maintained a strong sense of community and cohesiveness despite its growth. A superb climate, quality schools, a vibrant downtown, and a wide variety of neighborhoods help make Long Beach one of the most livable communities in the country. CITY GOVERNMENT Long Beach, a charter city formed in 1897, is governed by nine City Council Members elected by district and a city-wide elected Mayor. Other elected officials include the City Attorney, City Auditor, and City Prosecutor. The elected officials are elected to staggered four-year terms. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Clerk. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient administration of all City departments, excluding those under the direction of a separately elected official, Board or Commission. Long Beach is one of only three cities in California with its own Health Department and one of the very few municipalities with its own Water and Energy Resources Departments. In 2019, the City of Long Beach and Plenary Properties Long Beach unveiled the completion of the new four-building Long Beach Civic Center, which includes a new City Hall and Port Administration Building. The tree-lined pedestrian plaza is reflective of an innovative public-private partnership and the Civic Center is designed to revitalize the civic core of downtown to serve residents, attract visitors, and provide safe and efficient city operations. The City is supported by a FY 2024 total budget of approximately $3.3 billion with a General Fund budget of $719 million. More than 6,000 full and part-time employees support municipal operations with the vast majority being represented by twelve employee associations. To learn more about the City of Long Beach, go to: www.longbeach.gov . THE DEPARTMENT The Department of Community Development delivers a wide variety of programs and services to help create and maintain more safe, sustainable, and livable neighborhoods. The department is comprised of five bureaus: Building and Safety, Code Enforcement, Housing and Neighborhood Services, Planning, and Administrative and Financial Services. Our staff of more than 200 works tirelessly to serve the community through an array of policies and programs, including land use and development, affordable housing, environment and historic preservation, neighborhood improvement, and construction standards and safety. We are dedicated to making a positive difference in our role to help transform Long Beach into a model urban community that honors its past and embraces the future. THE POSITION Under general direction of the Superintendent of Building and Safety (Building Official) , the General Superintendent - Community Development will serve as the manager responsible for overseeing the engineering and plan review function s and services within the Department of Community Development , Building and Safety Bureau . This position is responsible for manag ing and supervising professional staff in the review and subsequently approv al of proposed new construction , addition, and alteration of buildings and structures , as well as the installation , alteration, repair and replacement of electrical, plumbing, mechanical and fire protection systems, to ensure they comply with City ordinances, State laws , and Federal regulations aimed at protecting life, health, property, and public welfare . EXAMPLES OF DUTIES The General Superintendent - Community Development will: Assist the Superintendent of Building and Safety in managing the programs and activities of th e Building and Safety Bureau and act on the Superintendent ’s behalf in the Superintendent's absence. O versee the Engineering and Plan Review S ervices Division within the Building and Safety Bureau. Supervise the day-to-day plan review services that includes building, fire, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical disciplines. Manage, organize, and direct professional staff involved in the review and approval of grading, building, fire, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical construction documents and plans for compliance with City ordinances, State laws , and Federal regulations for construction projects . Administer contracts with consultants. Provide guidance, training, and performance evaluations for team members. Develop and implement policies and procedures to improve efficiency and effectiveness of the plan review process . Address and resolve compliance issues and incorporate feedback for continuous improvement. Ensure that the construction of buildings and structures meet s the intent of City ordinances , S tate laws , and F ederal regulations. Develop and implement long-term strategies that support the C ity’s growth, sustainability, and resilience objectives . Represent the Division in public meetings, workshops, and consultations, promoting transparency and community involvement. Prepare comprehensive reports on project progress, financial performance, and departmental activities for city leadership and stakeholders. Maintain thorough and accurate documentation for all construction projects and departmental processes. Manage, oversee, and perform quality control on plan reviews performed by staff and contract staff, and outside consultants . Update the LBMC in accordance with the S tate triennial and City mandated regulations . Processes alternate methods of construction and code modifications granted or negotiated on various construction projects. Other duties as assigned. REQUIREMENTS TO FILE EDUCATION Graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor’s degree in Civil or Structural Engineering, Construction Management, Architecture or a related field. Candidates may substitute experience offering specific and substantial preparation for the duties of the position for the required education on a year-for-year basis. *Required documents, such as transcripts, degrees, certificates, or licenses, must be uploaded to the online application in PDF format at the time of filing. Any documents submitted must contain either the applicant's name or other identifying characteristics on the document. Proof of education for academic degrees should indicate the type of degree and date of degree conferral. Candidates who possess degrees or units from outside the United States must attach proof of educational equivalency at the time of filing. EXPERIENCE: Five (5) years of progressively responsible experience in engineering, building and safety, and the application and enforcement of code regulations. Two (2) years of the required experience must have been at a supervisory or management level. Must be a California licensed Professional Engineer or Architect (*must provide proof of license at the time of submission*) . ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS A valid California Class C Driver License and proof of auto insurance. THE IDEAL CANDIDATE Ability to address complex technical issues and find innovative solutions to engineering , architectural , and construction challenges. Ability to develop and implement long-term plans for community development projects that align with organizational goals and community needs. Ability to work effectively with internal and external customer s. Ability to communicate clearly and effectively both orally and in writing . Familiarity with local ordinances , state law , and federal regulations related to Community Development and engineering projects. In-depth understanding of civil and structural engineering principles, construction practices, and infrastructure development ; general understanding of subtrade and fire protection engineering principles . Strong skills in leading and motivating teams, managing staff, and fostering a collaborative work environmen t. Willingness to embrace new methods and technologies that can enhance project outcomes and community benefits. Effective at prioritizing tasks and managing time to meet project deadlines and goals. SELECTION PROCEDURE This recruitment will close at 1 1:59 PM Pacific Time on Thursday, October 24, 2024 . To be considered, please submit an online application, including a cover letter, resume, license and proof of education in PDF format. Applications that fail to include all necessary documents will be considered incomplete and will not be taken into consideration. Applications will be reviewed for depth and breadth of experience, and for level and relatedness of education. The most qualified candidates will be invited to participate in further selection procedures. The selected candidate may be required to go through a background check and a physical examination prior to appointment. Applicants who do not meet the minimum requirements, including submission of all required attachments, will not be considered. For questions regarding this recruitment, please call (562) 570-6913 . The City of Long Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer . We value and encourage diversity in our workforce. The City of Long Beach is committed to creating a workplace where every employee is valued for who they are. Having our workforce reflect the diversity of our community at various levels of the organization is a continuous goal embraced by our departments, management staff, and policymakers. To support efforts of fairness and diversity, City Leadership is committed to incorporating equity and inclusion into our work by supporting staff and community partners. We are committed to promoting transparency by publishing updated demographic information for employees, including workforce diversity data and pay by race and gender. The City of Long Beach will consider qualified applicants with a criminal history pursuant to the California Fair Chance Act . You are not required to disclose your criminal history or participate in a background check until you receive a conditional job offer. If the City of Long Beach has concerns about a conviction that is directly related to the job after making a conditional job offer and conducting a background check, you will have the opportunity to explain the circumstances surrounding the conviction, provide evidence to mitigate concerns, or challenge the accuracy of the background report. Find out more about the Fair Chance Act by visiting https://calcivilrights.ca.gov/fair-chance-act The City of Long Beach is committed to maintaining fairness and transparency in our hiring practices. We believe in providing equal opportunities to all applicants and ensuring that every applicant is evaluated based on their qualifications and merit. If you believe that you have been unjustly disqualified based on minimum qualifications for an unclassified job opportunity, you have the right to appeal the decision. Find out more about the Applicant Appeal Process by visiting Applicant Appeal Process (longbeach.gov) . The City of Long Beach intends to provide reasonable accommodations in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. If a special accommodation is desired, or if you would like to request this information in an alternative format, please call (562) 570-6913 . For technical support with your governmentjobs.com application, please contact (855) 524-5627. The City of Long Beach offers its employees opportunities to grow personally and professionally.As a permanent employee, you are eligible to receive fringe benefits that include: Retirement: California Public Employees' Retirement System (PERS) defined benefit retirement plan, which is coordinated with Social Security. The benefit is 2.5% or 2.7% (depending on hire date) @55 for "Classic" members and 2% @62 for new members as defined by PEPRA, subject to the compensation limitations set by PERS. Both the City and the employee contributes toward CalPERS retirement contributions. The city also participates in Social Security. Health and Dental Insurance: The City offers the choice of HMO and PPO plans. The city pays major portion of the premium for employee and dependents depending on the health/ dental plan selected. Life Insurance: City-paid term life insurance policy equal to three (3) times annual salary to a maximum of $500,000. Disability Insurance: City-paid short-term and long-term disability insurance. Management Physical: Annual City-paid physical examination. Vacation: Twelve (12) vacation days after the first year of service; 15 days after four years, six months of service; 20 days after 19 years, six months of service. Executive Leave: Forty (40) hours Executive Leave per year. The City Manager has discretion to grant an additional 40 hours each year. Sick Leave : One day earned per month; unlimited accumulation; conversion upon retirement to cash credit toward health and/or dental insurance premiums, or to pension credits. Holidays: Eleven (11) designated holidays per year, plus four personal holidays to be used at the employee's discretion. Transportation Allowance: Monthly allowance is allocated by classifications below; Department Head $650.00 Deputy Director/Manager/Director (Harbor/Utilities) $550.00 Division Officer/Superintendent/ Chief of Staff / Administrator / Principal DCA $450.00 Assistant to Executive / Executive Assistant / Executive Secretary/ Executive Support Staff $300.00 Deferred Compensation Plan: Optional for employee contribution to a supplementary retirement savings program available through Mission Square Retirement formerly ICMA-RC Retirement Corporation). Classic CalPERS Members: The City will contribute a maximum of up to two percent (2%) of base salary* for all qualified Classic CalPERS members. Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act (PEPRA) CalPERS Members: Effective the second full pay period following City Council adoption, the City contribution will increase from two percent (2%) to three percent (3%) of base salary* for all qualified PEPRA CalPERS members. Flexible Spending Account (FSA): Optional election for employees to reduce taxable income for payment of allowable childcare or medical expenses. Flexible/Hybrid Work Schedule: Available (subject to City Manager approval). Paid Parental Leave: The City provides one hundred and sixty (160) hours of Paid Parental Leave at 100% of salary, for the birth, adoption or foster placement of a child, regardless of the gender, marital status or sexual orientation of the parent. Closing Date/Time: 10/24/2024 11:59 PM Pacific
CITY OF VENTURA, CA
501 Poli Street, Ventura, California 93001, USA
THE POSITION Join our team at the City of Ventura as we embark on an exciting journey in shaping our community's future! We're thrilled to announce that applications are now open for the position of Principal Planner within our Community Development Department. This is a continuation of the February 2024 recruitment. If you previously applied, you do not need to reapply at this time. WHAT YOU’LL DO As a Principal Planner, you'll play a pivotal role in leading our Planning Division, guiding our team in development review, updating land use policies, conducting environmental analysis, and driving community housing and economic development programs. This is a unique opportunity to make a tangible impact on the cityscape, utilizing your expertise to shape vibrant and sustainable communities. This is the full supervisory classification in the Planner series. The Principal Planner is distinguished from the Senior Planner by supervisory responsibility for professional, technical, and clerical staff as well as supervision of consultant or contract services. This position is further distinguished from the Planning Manager by the latter's overall responsibility for managing all sections in the Planning division. WHO YOU ARE We're seeking a dynamic leader who is passionate about mentoring, fostering collaboration, and engaging with our diverse community. The ideal candidate will bring innovative approaches to public service, thrive in a fast-paced environment, and demonstrate a commitment to effective organizational management. If you're someone who values accountability, results-driven solutions, and superior customer service, we want to hear from you! In addition to your leadership skills, we're looking for someone with a deep understanding of urban and neighborhood design principles. Experience in managing complex projects, navigating zoning policies, conducting design and environmental reviews, and promoting historic preservation initiatives will be highly valued. If you're ready to join a dedicated team of professionals and contribute to the vibrant future of Ventura, we encourage you to apply today. Help us shape the city we love into an even better place to live, work, and thrive! MORE INFORMATION For additional information on the duties and responsibilities of the position, refer to the job descriptions located on the City’s Career Page at www.cityofventura.ca.gov/jobs or by selecting here Principal Planner . SALARY AND BENEFITS The City offers a total compensation package that includes both a generous salary and other benefits! SALARY: $99,927.36 - $133,903.74 Annually DOQ BENEFITS: Refer to the benefits tab on the job posting for specific information on City benefits. HOW TO APPLY To be considered for this exciting opportunity, please complete an online City Job Application and supplemental questionnaire.Applications are reviewed on a continuous basis. Open until filled. If you have questions about the recruitment process, please contact Human Resources at recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov . POSITION QUALIFICATIONS WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO QUALIFY A combination of education, training and experience equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in urban planning, urban design, landscape architecture, architecture, environmental studies, public administration, engineering or a closely related field and five years of increasingly responsible professional planning, former redevelopment agency work or related program management experience in the assigned area including two years of first line supervisory experience or three years of lead responsibility or oversight of projects or programs are required. Professional planning experience in a California public agency is highly desirable. License : Depending on assignment, possession of a valid driver license may be required. Certificate : Certification by the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) is desirable. APPLICATION AND INTERVIEW PROCESS YOUR APPLICATION Submit an online City job application and supplemental questionnaire by the filing deadline or first review date at www.cityofventura.ca.gov/jobs . It is important that your City job application show all the relevant education, training, and experience you possess. Resumes, CVs and cover letters may be attached to your application but will not be accepted in lieu of a completed job application or supplemental questionnaire. Submitting an incomplete application or supplemental questionnaire, may disqualify you from further consideration in the recruitment process. DEADLINE TO APPLY : Applications and supplemental questions will be accepted continuously. Candidates are encouraged to apply promptly. Applications are reviewed on a continuous basis. Open until filled. APPLICATION REVIEW: All applications and supplemental questionnaires submitted will be screened in relation to the criteria outlined in this job announcement. Candidates will be reviewed and only those candidates determined to be most qualified on the basis of experience, training and education, as submitted, will be invited to participate further in the selection process. Candidates will be notified about their status after the filing deadline. INTERVIEW DATES AND INFORMATION : A select number of candidates will be invited to a panel interview process that will be scheduled as qualified applications are received for this position. Selected candidates will be notified of specifics at any time after review. The Eligibility List established for this classification may be used to fill other regular and temporary vacancies at the discretion of the City. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if you need an accommodation in a selection process, please notify the Human Resources Department in writing by the final filing date of the position you are interested in. The Human Resources address is: 501 Poli Street, Room 210, Ventura, CA 93001, (805) 654-7853, e-mail: recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov. THE ORGANIZATION The City of Ventura operates under the Council/ Manager form of government under a charter adopted by voters in 1934, with an elected seven-member City Council. This full-service municipality is supported by 11 major City departments: City Manager, City Attorney, Finance, Information Technology, Human Resources, Community Development, Parks & Recreation, Fire, Police, Public Works, and Ventura Water. The City’s Adopted FY 2024/2025 Operating and Capital budget totals approximately $531 million. The City Council and the City Manager are dedicated to the highest standards of integrity, public service, and innovative approaches to governing. To learn more about the City of Ventura, please visit www.cityofventura.ca.gov and view the FY2024-25 Adopted Budget. CITY OF VENTURA The City of Ventura is located just north of Los Angeles County and south of Santa Barbara County and is frequently considered one of America’s most desirable places to live. The City is a full-service municipality that was founded in 1782, incorporated in 1866, and serves nearly 110,000 residents within its 32 square miles. With nearly 700 employees, the City is dedicated to delivering key services to our businesses, residents, and visitors to ensure Ventura remains a fiscally stable, economically vibrant, safe, clean, and desirable community. Locals and visitors enjoy Ventura’s impressive park system that includes 32 parks and historic sites, and more than 800 acres of open green space. The City offers a remarkable year-round climate, friendly people, and a spectacular coastline. Ventura is an exciting location for a variety of outdoor activities such as biking, hiking, kayaking, paddle-boarding, sailing, surfing, whale watching and windsurfing. Other activities include the Channel Islands National Park, championship golf, world-class shopping, wine tours, and more. Learn more about the City of Ventura at www.CityofVentura.ca.gov DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSION The City of Ventura values human rights, goodwill, respect, inclusivity, equality, and recognizes that the City derives its strength from a rich diversity of thoughts, ideas, and contributions. As leaders in public service, we aspire to be an employer of choice by promoting an organizational culture that reflects these core values. We seek to attract, develop, and retain a talented and dedicated workforce where people of diverse races, genders, religions, cultures, political affiliations, and lifestyles thrive. Our goal is to create a welcoming and inclusive environment that empowers our employees to provide the highest level of service to our community of residents and businesses; they’re counting on us. The City is an equal opportunity employer and strives to attract qualified applicants from all walks of life without regard to race, color, ethnicity, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition, genetic information, military and veteran status, or any other status protected under federal, state and/or local law. We aim to create an environment that celebrates and embraces the diversity of our workforce. We welcome you to join our team! Employment Information: Right to Work : Before employment, candidates must submit documentation verifying their legal right to work in the United States. Background Check : A pre-employment verification of background, references, and medical examination will be conducted. A drug screening may be required for some positions. Applicants for positions using a City vehicle may be required to submit a DMV report. Probationary Period : Six months Deferred Compensation: The City contributes $168 per year to a 457 plan and will match $1,650 per year contributed by the employee, for a total benefit of $1,818 per year. Medical & Dental Insurance: Up to $665 monthly towards a selection of plans. Medical and dental insurance is effective the first of the second month after date of hire. Optional Benefits: $495 monthly, which may be applied toward medical insurance premiums. Cash-out option is not available. Vision Insurance: City paid coverage provided for employees and dependents. Vision insurance is effective the first of the second month after date of hire. Life Insurance: City paid term life insurance equal to the employee's annual salary, and dependent life insurance of $2,000 per dependent. Disability Insurance: City paid short and long-term disability coverage. Retirement: Tier I - 2% @ 55/Single Highest Year of Compensation for Classic CalPERS members who worked for the City prior to December 31, 2012 and are returning to City employment. Employees make a 7% member contribution, and may be subject to compensation limits per Section 401(a)(17) of the IRC. Tier II - 2% @ 60/3-Year Final Compensation Period for Classic CalPERS members with less than a six-month break in service from another CalPERS or CalPERS'-reciprocal agency. Employees make a 7% member contribution, and may be subject to compensation limits per Section 401(a)(17) of the IRC. Tier III - 2% at 62/3-Year Final Compensation Period for New CalPERS members. Employees make a 6.25% member contribution, and are subject to compensation limits per Government Code Section 7522.10. Additional details regarding the City's retirement plan will be provided to candidates during the job offer process. Social Security: CalPERS members do not participate in Social Security retirement so there is no payroll deduction. Receiving a CalPERS benefit may affect your Social Security upon retirement. For further information contact a Social Security office or www.socialsecurity.gov/form1945 . Medicare: Employees participate only in the Medicare portion of Social Security. There is a 1.45% payroll deduction for this benefit. Vacation: 2.5 weeks, increasing to 4 weeks per year, after 10 years service. Employees may use vacation after successful completion of probation. Personal Leave: 27 hours per calendar year. Holidays: 12 paid holidays per year. Winter Holiday Break: 18 hours of Winter Holiday time. City Hall closure December 25th to January 1st. Sick Leave: 96-hour bank upon employment and additional accruals of 2 hours semi-monthly after 6 months of employment. Tuition Reimbursement: $2,500 per year for tuition and books for courses taken at accredited institution after completion of probation. Student Loan Forgiveness: The City currently qualifies as an eligible employer for the federal Public Service Loan Forgiveness program. Direct Deposit: Paychecks are automatically deposited to employee accounts. Flexible Workweek : A 9/80 workweek is available for some positions. Wellness Program : A comprehensive program is available, including on-site gym, exercise classes, downtown/beach-walking routes, weight loss, and tips on nutrition and healthy lifestyle. Professional Development: The City of Ventura is a LinkedIn Learning organization. LinkedIn Learning online classes are available with a library of more than 13,000 courses taught by real-world experts. Users can download certificates and customize learning paths that match their roles and competencies. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Jul 14, 2024
Full Time
THE POSITION Join our team at the City of Ventura as we embark on an exciting journey in shaping our community's future! We're thrilled to announce that applications are now open for the position of Principal Planner within our Community Development Department. This is a continuation of the February 2024 recruitment. If you previously applied, you do not need to reapply at this time. WHAT YOU’LL DO As a Principal Planner, you'll play a pivotal role in leading our Planning Division, guiding our team in development review, updating land use policies, conducting environmental analysis, and driving community housing and economic development programs. This is a unique opportunity to make a tangible impact on the cityscape, utilizing your expertise to shape vibrant and sustainable communities. This is the full supervisory classification in the Planner series. The Principal Planner is distinguished from the Senior Planner by supervisory responsibility for professional, technical, and clerical staff as well as supervision of consultant or contract services. This position is further distinguished from the Planning Manager by the latter's overall responsibility for managing all sections in the Planning division. WHO YOU ARE We're seeking a dynamic leader who is passionate about mentoring, fostering collaboration, and engaging with our diverse community. The ideal candidate will bring innovative approaches to public service, thrive in a fast-paced environment, and demonstrate a commitment to effective organizational management. If you're someone who values accountability, results-driven solutions, and superior customer service, we want to hear from you! In addition to your leadership skills, we're looking for someone with a deep understanding of urban and neighborhood design principles. Experience in managing complex projects, navigating zoning policies, conducting design and environmental reviews, and promoting historic preservation initiatives will be highly valued. If you're ready to join a dedicated team of professionals and contribute to the vibrant future of Ventura, we encourage you to apply today. Help us shape the city we love into an even better place to live, work, and thrive! MORE INFORMATION For additional information on the duties and responsibilities of the position, refer to the job descriptions located on the City’s Career Page at www.cityofventura.ca.gov/jobs or by selecting here Principal Planner . SALARY AND BENEFITS The City offers a total compensation package that includes both a generous salary and other benefits! SALARY: $99,927.36 - $133,903.74 Annually DOQ BENEFITS: Refer to the benefits tab on the job posting for specific information on City benefits. HOW TO APPLY To be considered for this exciting opportunity, please complete an online City Job Application and supplemental questionnaire.Applications are reviewed on a continuous basis. Open until filled. If you have questions about the recruitment process, please contact Human Resources at recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov . POSITION QUALIFICATIONS WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO QUALIFY A combination of education, training and experience equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in urban planning, urban design, landscape architecture, architecture, environmental studies, public administration, engineering or a closely related field and five years of increasingly responsible professional planning, former redevelopment agency work or related program management experience in the assigned area including two years of first line supervisory experience or three years of lead responsibility or oversight of projects or programs are required. Professional planning experience in a California public agency is highly desirable. License : Depending on assignment, possession of a valid driver license may be required. Certificate : Certification by the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) is desirable. APPLICATION AND INTERVIEW PROCESS YOUR APPLICATION Submit an online City job application and supplemental questionnaire by the filing deadline or first review date at www.cityofventura.ca.gov/jobs . It is important that your City job application show all the relevant education, training, and experience you possess. Resumes, CVs and cover letters may be attached to your application but will not be accepted in lieu of a completed job application or supplemental questionnaire. Submitting an incomplete application or supplemental questionnaire, may disqualify you from further consideration in the recruitment process. DEADLINE TO APPLY : Applications and supplemental questions will be accepted continuously. Candidates are encouraged to apply promptly. Applications are reviewed on a continuous basis. Open until filled. APPLICATION REVIEW: All applications and supplemental questionnaires submitted will be screened in relation to the criteria outlined in this job announcement. Candidates will be reviewed and only those candidates determined to be most qualified on the basis of experience, training and education, as submitted, will be invited to participate further in the selection process. Candidates will be notified about their status after the filing deadline. INTERVIEW DATES AND INFORMATION : A select number of candidates will be invited to a panel interview process that will be scheduled as qualified applications are received for this position. Selected candidates will be notified of specifics at any time after review. The Eligibility List established for this classification may be used to fill other regular and temporary vacancies at the discretion of the City. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if you need an accommodation in a selection process, please notify the Human Resources Department in writing by the final filing date of the position you are interested in. The Human Resources address is: 501 Poli Street, Room 210, Ventura, CA 93001, (805) 654-7853, e-mail: recruitment@cityofventura.ca.gov. THE ORGANIZATION The City of Ventura operates under the Council/ Manager form of government under a charter adopted by voters in 1934, with an elected seven-member City Council. This full-service municipality is supported by 11 major City departments: City Manager, City Attorney, Finance, Information Technology, Human Resources, Community Development, Parks & Recreation, Fire, Police, Public Works, and Ventura Water. The City’s Adopted FY 2024/2025 Operating and Capital budget totals approximately $531 million. The City Council and the City Manager are dedicated to the highest standards of integrity, public service, and innovative approaches to governing. To learn more about the City of Ventura, please visit www.cityofventura.ca.gov and view the FY2024-25 Adopted Budget. CITY OF VENTURA The City of Ventura is located just north of Los Angeles County and south of Santa Barbara County and is frequently considered one of America’s most desirable places to live. The City is a full-service municipality that was founded in 1782, incorporated in 1866, and serves nearly 110,000 residents within its 32 square miles. With nearly 700 employees, the City is dedicated to delivering key services to our businesses, residents, and visitors to ensure Ventura remains a fiscally stable, economically vibrant, safe, clean, and desirable community. Locals and visitors enjoy Ventura’s impressive park system that includes 32 parks and historic sites, and more than 800 acres of open green space. The City offers a remarkable year-round climate, friendly people, and a spectacular coastline. Ventura is an exciting location for a variety of outdoor activities such as biking, hiking, kayaking, paddle-boarding, sailing, surfing, whale watching and windsurfing. Other activities include the Channel Islands National Park, championship golf, world-class shopping, wine tours, and more. Learn more about the City of Ventura at www.CityofVentura.ca.gov DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSION The City of Ventura values human rights, goodwill, respect, inclusivity, equality, and recognizes that the City derives its strength from a rich diversity of thoughts, ideas, and contributions. As leaders in public service, we aspire to be an employer of choice by promoting an organizational culture that reflects these core values. We seek to attract, develop, and retain a talented and dedicated workforce where people of diverse races, genders, religions, cultures, political affiliations, and lifestyles thrive. Our goal is to create a welcoming and inclusive environment that empowers our employees to provide the highest level of service to our community of residents and businesses; they’re counting on us. The City is an equal opportunity employer and strives to attract qualified applicants from all walks of life without regard to race, color, ethnicity, religion, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition, genetic information, military and veteran status, or any other status protected under federal, state and/or local law. We aim to create an environment that celebrates and embraces the diversity of our workforce. We welcome you to join our team! Employment Information: Right to Work : Before employment, candidates must submit documentation verifying their legal right to work in the United States. Background Check : A pre-employment verification of background, references, and medical examination will be conducted. A drug screening may be required for some positions. Applicants for positions using a City vehicle may be required to submit a DMV report. Probationary Period : Six months Deferred Compensation: The City contributes $168 per year to a 457 plan and will match $1,650 per year contributed by the employee, for a total benefit of $1,818 per year. Medical & Dental Insurance: Up to $665 monthly towards a selection of plans. Medical and dental insurance is effective the first of the second month after date of hire. Optional Benefits: $495 monthly, which may be applied toward medical insurance premiums. Cash-out option is not available. Vision Insurance: City paid coverage provided for employees and dependents. Vision insurance is effective the first of the second month after date of hire. Life Insurance: City paid term life insurance equal to the employee's annual salary, and dependent life insurance of $2,000 per dependent. Disability Insurance: City paid short and long-term disability coverage. Retirement: Tier I - 2% @ 55/Single Highest Year of Compensation for Classic CalPERS members who worked for the City prior to December 31, 2012 and are returning to City employment. Employees make a 7% member contribution, and may be subject to compensation limits per Section 401(a)(17) of the IRC. Tier II - 2% @ 60/3-Year Final Compensation Period for Classic CalPERS members with less than a six-month break in service from another CalPERS or CalPERS'-reciprocal agency. Employees make a 7% member contribution, and may be subject to compensation limits per Section 401(a)(17) of the IRC. Tier III - 2% at 62/3-Year Final Compensation Period for New CalPERS members. Employees make a 6.25% member contribution, and are subject to compensation limits per Government Code Section 7522.10. Additional details regarding the City's retirement plan will be provided to candidates during the job offer process. Social Security: CalPERS members do not participate in Social Security retirement so there is no payroll deduction. Receiving a CalPERS benefit may affect your Social Security upon retirement. For further information contact a Social Security office or www.socialsecurity.gov/form1945 . Medicare: Employees participate only in the Medicare portion of Social Security. There is a 1.45% payroll deduction for this benefit. Vacation: 2.5 weeks, increasing to 4 weeks per year, after 10 years service. Employees may use vacation after successful completion of probation. Personal Leave: 27 hours per calendar year. Holidays: 12 paid holidays per year. Winter Holiday Break: 18 hours of Winter Holiday time. City Hall closure December 25th to January 1st. Sick Leave: 96-hour bank upon employment and additional accruals of 2 hours semi-monthly after 6 months of employment. Tuition Reimbursement: $2,500 per year for tuition and books for courses taken at accredited institution after completion of probation. Student Loan Forgiveness: The City currently qualifies as an eligible employer for the federal Public Service Loan Forgiveness program. Direct Deposit: Paychecks are automatically deposited to employee accounts. Flexible Workweek : A 9/80 workweek is available for some positions. Wellness Program : A comprehensive program is available, including on-site gym, exercise classes, downtown/beach-walking routes, weight loss, and tips on nutrition and healthy lifestyle. Professional Development: The City of Ventura is a LinkedIn Learning organization. LinkedIn Learning online classes are available with a library of more than 13,000 courses taught by real-world experts. Users can download certificates and customize learning paths that match their roles and competencies. Closing Date/Time: Continuous
The City of Aspen, Colorado is a world-class resort community nestled in the mountain peaks of the White River National Forest. There are over 300 days of sunshine each year. Known for unparalleled outdoor recreation opportunities, breathtaking landscapes, and an abundance of arts and cultural amenities, the Aspen community is a close-knit, year-round community of approximately 7,000 residents, with seasonal fluctuations to around 15,000 visitors and part-time residents. Residents are passionate, highly engaged, and embrace the opportunities to advance the Aspen Idea: the integration of mind, body and spirit. The City Planning Director within the Community Development Department has a key role, opportunity, and responsibility to lead in this community
The City of Aspen operates as a council-city manager form of government with home rule authority. There are five council members, including the mayor, elected at-large. The city manager, city attorney, and municipal judge are appointed by the City Council.
Under the direction of the Community Development Director, the Planning Director is responsible for the overall management of the land use entitlement process, historic preservation, zoning enforcement, and long-range planning, including policy analysis and recommendations. The ideal candidate for the Planning Director in the City of Aspen is someone who aligns with the City’s mission and values. This person will demonstrate the experience and expertise to meet current and future community demands based on an appreciation for the best elements of the Aspen’s history. The City seeks a Planning Director who can ‘lead from the front’ in support of a quality team in bringing out the best of the team’s expertise. The ability to collaborate with community stakeholders – from elected leaders to developers to historic preservationists – will allow a candidate to thrive in this environment.
A bachelor’s degree in urban planning, public administration, or related field, and five (5) years’ experience in urban planning or a related field, including three (3) years in a supervisory capacity is required. A master’s degree in urban planning, public administration, or related field, 7-10 years of progressive responsible experience, including that of leading a team, and AICP certification is preferred.
This position requires the candidate to satisfactorily pass a criminal background check upon hire. Must be willing to work evening and weekend hours in addition to normal hours.
The hiring salary is +/- $165,000 dependent on qualifications and experience.
Housing within the urban growth boundary of the City of Aspen is available for this position, with terms negotiable with the preferred finalist. Housing availability is matched to household size, with rental and purchase options available at pricing considerably below free-market pricing. Relocation assistance is available. Residency within the Roaring Fork Valley preferred.
Please apply online at: https://www.governmentresource.com/recruitment-employer-resources/open-recruitments/aspen-co-planning-director
For more information on this position contact:
Clay Pearson, Senior Vice President
Strategic Government Resources
ClayPearson@governmentresource.com
713-816-8639
Aug 12, 2024
Full Time
The City of Aspen, Colorado is a world-class resort community nestled in the mountain peaks of the White River National Forest. There are over 300 days of sunshine each year. Known for unparalleled outdoor recreation opportunities, breathtaking landscapes, and an abundance of arts and cultural amenities, the Aspen community is a close-knit, year-round community of approximately 7,000 residents, with seasonal fluctuations to around 15,000 visitors and part-time residents. Residents are passionate, highly engaged, and embrace the opportunities to advance the Aspen Idea: the integration of mind, body and spirit. The City Planning Director within the Community Development Department has a key role, opportunity, and responsibility to lead in this community
The City of Aspen operates as a council-city manager form of government with home rule authority. There are five council members, including the mayor, elected at-large. The city manager, city attorney, and municipal judge are appointed by the City Council.
Under the direction of the Community Development Director, the Planning Director is responsible for the overall management of the land use entitlement process, historic preservation, zoning enforcement, and long-range planning, including policy analysis and recommendations. The ideal candidate for the Planning Director in the City of Aspen is someone who aligns with the City’s mission and values. This person will demonstrate the experience and expertise to meet current and future community demands based on an appreciation for the best elements of the Aspen’s history. The City seeks a Planning Director who can ‘lead from the front’ in support of a quality team in bringing out the best of the team’s expertise. The ability to collaborate with community stakeholders – from elected leaders to developers to historic preservationists – will allow a candidate to thrive in this environment.
A bachelor’s degree in urban planning, public administration, or related field, and five (5) years’ experience in urban planning or a related field, including three (3) years in a supervisory capacity is required. A master’s degree in urban planning, public administration, or related field, 7-10 years of progressive responsible experience, including that of leading a team, and AICP certification is preferred.
This position requires the candidate to satisfactorily pass a criminal background check upon hire. Must be willing to work evening and weekend hours in addition to normal hours.
The hiring salary is +/- $165,000 dependent on qualifications and experience.
Housing within the urban growth boundary of the City of Aspen is available for this position, with terms negotiable with the preferred finalist. Housing availability is matched to household size, with rental and purchase options available at pricing considerably below free-market pricing. Relocation assistance is available. Residency within the Roaring Fork Valley preferred.
Please apply online at: https://www.governmentresource.com/recruitment-employer-resources/open-recruitments/aspen-co-planning-director
For more information on this position contact:
Clay Pearson, Senior Vice President
Strategic Government Resources
ClayPearson@governmentresource.com
713-816-8639
CITY OF SAN JOSE
San Jose, California, United States
Our diverse and inclusive workforce of more than 7,000 employees play a key role in the success of San José, the heart of the Silicon Valley. All City of San José employees work together as one team to make San José a vibrant, innovative, and desirable place to live and work. Visit here to learn more about our One Team Leadership Values and Expectations, including quality and excellent customer service and here to learn more about San José. About the Department Become an Intern with the City of San José The City of San José, the Capital of Silicon Valley, is one of the nation's best managed cities and one of the top ten cities in which to live, work, and do business. Moreover, San José is the center of cultural, government and economic activity for the region. The employees of the City of San José have embraced the following values: Integrity, Innovation, Excellence, Collaboration, Respect and Celebration. We are looking for talented, diverse, and innovative future professionals of all fields who are eager to work in a public sector setting. The City of San José Internship Program is designed to help students gain professional public sector work experience pertaining to their academic area of interest and/or study. This is an exceptional opportunity to build networking, communication, and analytical skills. In addition, internships at the City of San José are project-based and can help steer students into a possible career direction. The City of San José hosts approximately 80 student interns annually, from majors that include finance, graphic design, information technology, accounting, urban planning, political science, public administration, and many others. Applicants must be a current student enrolled in a college or university to apply and must continue to be enrolled during their employment/service with the City of San José. Interns at the City have flexible hours to work around their school schedules. Undergraduate interns generally work between 20-30 hours per week and graduate interns work between 25-40 hours per week. If you have previously applied to the Citywide Intern position and have not been offered a position yet, you must reapply to this job announcement. Departments that most frequently offer internship opportunities are listed below. For more information on all City departments, click here . Position Duties The salary ranges for this classifications: Student Intern Salary Range - $15.27 - $21.66/hourly (unbenefitted) Graduate Student Intern Salary Range - $19.62 - 28.98/hourly (unbenefitted) This amount includes an approximate five percent (5%) ongoing non-pensionable pay. Actual salary shall be determined by the final candidates’ qualifications and experience. San Jose International Airpor t (SJC) is now accepting applications for Summer Internship Program. Student Interns at the Airport will learn and gain practical experience in multiple areas of airport operations and management. Interns will also be exposed to various airport industry careers while enriching their personal and educational goals. The Public Works Department’s mission is to provide excellent service in building a smart and sustainable community, maintaining and managing the City’s assets, and serving the animal care needs of the community. Interns can expect to perform substantive work, develop professional relationships, and help make a positive impact in the City of San Jose. With 9 divisions providing a diverse array of services, the Department offers a unique variety of opportunities across a number of fields of study for students to enhance their academic learning with real world knowledge, receive valuable training while providing public service to the community, and experience a professional work environment where they can develop both work and life skills. Internship opportunities include: Administrative Services, Animal Care & Services, City Facilities Architectural Services, Development Services, Engineering Services, Equality Assurance, Facilities Management, Fleet Management, and Transportation and Hydraulics Services. The Environmental Services Department (ESD) has established a national reputation for environmental leadership and innovation with award-winning recycling, water conservation, water quality protection, and wastewater treatment programs. Its major initiatives are: healthy streams, rivers, marshlands and bay waters; reliable water, garbage, and recycling services; clean and green air, land and energy policy development; and community education aimed at environmental sustainability. Interns in ESD can work on fun projects, make presentations, create and prepare training materials, do valuable research, use tech savvy skills to help market materials and provide overall team support. The Department of Transportation (DOT) maintains and operates the City of San José's transportation network of roadways, traffic signals, street lights, bicycle lanes, sidewalks, street trees and landscaping in addition to the public sewer system and storm drains. DOT's goal is to provide a transportation system that is safe, efficient, and convenient for all users, and that supports the City's livability and economic vitality. San José has adopted bold policy goals to be a leading city in the areas of environmental sustainability, innovation and fiscal efficiency. San José's DOT is organized into the following four divisions: San Jose Public Library is the largest public library system between San Francisco and Los Angeles. A proud recipient of the Gale/Library Journal Library of the Year Award, the library is an acknowledged leader in providing innovative services to meet changing customer needs. The San Jose Public Library enriches lives by fostering lifelong learning and by ensuring that every member of the community has access to a vast array of ideas and information. Housed within the Office of the City Manager, the Office of Economic Development (OED) leads the implementation of the City of San Jose Economic Strategy by working with other City departments, private businesses, and community partners. OED has four integrated divisions: Business Development, focused on job creation, business attraction, expansion and retention; Business Operations and Real Estate, focused on revenue generation, management of city owned property, and Department administrative support; Cultural Affairs, responsible for arts and cultural development; and work2future, the federally funded workforce development program serving Silicon Valley. The Information Technology Department's (ITD) mission is to enable the service delivery of its customers through the integration of City-wide technology resources. ITD consists of four core service areas: The mission of the Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Department (PRNS ) is to cultivate healthy communities through quality programs and dynamic public spaces. Through proactive, strategic work plans, the Communications team develops, creates and implements outreach that is creative, articulate and engaging while telling a story of “Building Community Through FUN ”. Interns' skills and talents will contribute to the creation and activation of community-building places, programs and people. Interns will gain experience and build their portfolio as interns provide general support, assist in event production and work on specific programs and projects important to PRNS and the City. The Planning Division in the Department of Planning, Building and Code Enforcement (PBCE) is responsible for both long range planning--which involves guiding the City’s future by stewarding Envision San Jose 2040 (the City’s General Plan) and preparing Urban Village plans and other area plans--as well as current planning through the review of development proposals. The Planning Division implements policies and plans that determine where and how the City will grow and how that growth will be balanced with the availability of infrastructure and services. PBCE internship program is designed to offer professional learning opportunities to undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in the urban planning field. Interns may be assigned to specific projects in the sub-disciplines of urban village planning, development review, zoning, urban design, transportation, economic development, housing, sustainability, historic preservation, Geographic Information Systems, and data analytics. Interns will gain exposure to the operations of a planning department and have the opportunity to work on “real life” projects. Finance Department - The Finance Department has over 100 employees who are dedicated to serve the needs of our customers throughout the City of San Jose. Our mission is to strategically manage the City of San José’s financial resources for all stakeholders. Our services are provided to the organization and community through four separate divisions which include Treasury, Revenue Management, Accounting, and Purchasing. The range of services includes debt management, investments/cash management, payment processing, billing, accounts receivable, delinquent tax/revenue collections, payroll, accounts payable, financial reporting, risk management, and procurement services. The Housing Department's mission is to strengthen and revitalize our community through housing and neighborhood investment. Since the Housing Department was established in 1987, the City has been a leader in affordable housing , creating more than 21,000 new housing opportunities for San José residents. A major function of the Housing Department is its work as a funder. The Department utilizes numerous financing vehicles to bring new affordable housing to fruition and rehabilitate older affordable housing. The Department also funds grants for nonprofits to develop and provide social services, homeless response programs, and community infrastructure. Additional grants support Fair Housing policies, place-based neighborhood efforts, and meal programs for low-income seniors. The Department oversees a range of other critical programs and initiatives, including rent control and stabilization programs for apartments and mobilehomes, and the City's Ellis Act Ordinance that protects the City's supply of affordable rental housing. And, working in partnership with other City departments and agencies, the Housing Department works to ensure the City has a variety of housing options in every neighborhood. The Energy Department operates San José Clean Energy (SJCE), San José’s Community Choice Energy program. SJCE has provided residents and businesses with cleaner electricity at lower rates than PG&E since February 2019. The Community Energy Department is dedicated to creating a healthier, more sustainable future for our community and future generations. SJCE interns have performed substantive work for the Account Management and Marketing, Power Resources, and Regulatory and Legislative divisions. Interns develop professional skills and relationships and have a direct impact on the San José community. Minimum Qualifications STUDENT INTERN : Current enrollment in an accredited college or university in an undergraduate or graduate program. GRADUATE STUDENT INTERN : Completion of a Bachelor's Degree and current enrollment in a Master's degree program from an accredited college or university. LICENSE : Possession of a valid driver's license authorizing operation of a motor vehicle in the State of California may be required for some positions. Other Qualifications Selection Process Applications for Student Interns are accepted on an ongoing basis. As department specific internship opportunities become available, an evaluation of the applicant's education, training and experience based on the application and responses to the Job Specific Questions is conducted by the Department. Candidates whose backgrounds best match the position will be invited to proceed in the selection process. Additional phases of the selection process will consist of one or more interviews. Note : The Internship candidate pool is typically refreshed every 6 months depending on Citywide need. You will need to reapply each time you see an Internship Citywide recruitment posted. This is to ensure the City is recruiting from the most up-to-date candidate pool. You will not receive notification of the new Citywide posting, so it is recommended that you regularly check our website for the most current Citywide posting. Additional Information: Employment Eligibility: Federal law requires all employees to provide verification of their eligibility to work in this country. Please be informed that the City of San Jose will NOT sponsor, represent or sign any documents related to visa applications/transfers for H1-B or any other type of visa which requires an employer application. Please note that applications are currently not accepted through CalOpps or any other third party job board application system. This recruitment may be used to fill multiple positions in this, or other divisions or departments. If you are interested in employment in this classification, you should apply to ensure you are considered for additional opportunities that may utilize the applicants from this recruitment. Please allow adequate time to complete the application and submit before the deadline or the system may not save your application. If your online application was successfully submitted, you will receive an automatic confirmation email to the email address you provided. IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE THE CONFIRMATION, please email CityCareers@sanjoseca.gov and we will research the status of your application. Part-time positions(less than 40 hours per week) are required to participate in the City’s PTC 457 Deferred Compensation Plan per Federal regulations. Employees are required to contribute 3.75% of gross earning and the City contributes a matching amount of 3.75%. The funds contributed by the City are 100% vested upon initial deferral and will be held in in a stability of principal investment. This plan is in lieu of social security and does not include any healthcare benefits or contributions. Part-time employees may elect to contribute additional retirement savings through the City’s Voluntary 457 Deferred Compensation Plan. Additional Information on both plans can be found on the City’s website .
Aug 30, 2024
Part Time
Our diverse and inclusive workforce of more than 7,000 employees play a key role in the success of San José, the heart of the Silicon Valley. All City of San José employees work together as one team to make San José a vibrant, innovative, and desirable place to live and work. Visit here to learn more about our One Team Leadership Values and Expectations, including quality and excellent customer service and here to learn more about San José. About the Department Become an Intern with the City of San José The City of San José, the Capital of Silicon Valley, is one of the nation's best managed cities and one of the top ten cities in which to live, work, and do business. Moreover, San José is the center of cultural, government and economic activity for the region. The employees of the City of San José have embraced the following values: Integrity, Innovation, Excellence, Collaboration, Respect and Celebration. We are looking for talented, diverse, and innovative future professionals of all fields who are eager to work in a public sector setting. The City of San José Internship Program is designed to help students gain professional public sector work experience pertaining to their academic area of interest and/or study. This is an exceptional opportunity to build networking, communication, and analytical skills. In addition, internships at the City of San José are project-based and can help steer students into a possible career direction. The City of San José hosts approximately 80 student interns annually, from majors that include finance, graphic design, information technology, accounting, urban planning, political science, public administration, and many others. Applicants must be a current student enrolled in a college or university to apply and must continue to be enrolled during their employment/service with the City of San José. Interns at the City have flexible hours to work around their school schedules. Undergraduate interns generally work between 20-30 hours per week and graduate interns work between 25-40 hours per week. If you have previously applied to the Citywide Intern position and have not been offered a position yet, you must reapply to this job announcement. Departments that most frequently offer internship opportunities are listed below. For more information on all City departments, click here . Position Duties The salary ranges for this classifications: Student Intern Salary Range - $15.27 - $21.66/hourly (unbenefitted) Graduate Student Intern Salary Range - $19.62 - 28.98/hourly (unbenefitted) This amount includes an approximate five percent (5%) ongoing non-pensionable pay. Actual salary shall be determined by the final candidates’ qualifications and experience. San Jose International Airpor t (SJC) is now accepting applications for Summer Internship Program. Student Interns at the Airport will learn and gain practical experience in multiple areas of airport operations and management. Interns will also be exposed to various airport industry careers while enriching their personal and educational goals. The Public Works Department’s mission is to provide excellent service in building a smart and sustainable community, maintaining and managing the City’s assets, and serving the animal care needs of the community. Interns can expect to perform substantive work, develop professional relationships, and help make a positive impact in the City of San Jose. With 9 divisions providing a diverse array of services, the Department offers a unique variety of opportunities across a number of fields of study for students to enhance their academic learning with real world knowledge, receive valuable training while providing public service to the community, and experience a professional work environment where they can develop both work and life skills. Internship opportunities include: Administrative Services, Animal Care & Services, City Facilities Architectural Services, Development Services, Engineering Services, Equality Assurance, Facilities Management, Fleet Management, and Transportation and Hydraulics Services. The Environmental Services Department (ESD) has established a national reputation for environmental leadership and innovation with award-winning recycling, water conservation, water quality protection, and wastewater treatment programs. Its major initiatives are: healthy streams, rivers, marshlands and bay waters; reliable water, garbage, and recycling services; clean and green air, land and energy policy development; and community education aimed at environmental sustainability. Interns in ESD can work on fun projects, make presentations, create and prepare training materials, do valuable research, use tech savvy skills to help market materials and provide overall team support. The Department of Transportation (DOT) maintains and operates the City of San José's transportation network of roadways, traffic signals, street lights, bicycle lanes, sidewalks, street trees and landscaping in addition to the public sewer system and storm drains. DOT's goal is to provide a transportation system that is safe, efficient, and convenient for all users, and that supports the City's livability and economic vitality. San José has adopted bold policy goals to be a leading city in the areas of environmental sustainability, innovation and fiscal efficiency. San José's DOT is organized into the following four divisions: San Jose Public Library is the largest public library system between San Francisco and Los Angeles. A proud recipient of the Gale/Library Journal Library of the Year Award, the library is an acknowledged leader in providing innovative services to meet changing customer needs. The San Jose Public Library enriches lives by fostering lifelong learning and by ensuring that every member of the community has access to a vast array of ideas and information. Housed within the Office of the City Manager, the Office of Economic Development (OED) leads the implementation of the City of San Jose Economic Strategy by working with other City departments, private businesses, and community partners. OED has four integrated divisions: Business Development, focused on job creation, business attraction, expansion and retention; Business Operations and Real Estate, focused on revenue generation, management of city owned property, and Department administrative support; Cultural Affairs, responsible for arts and cultural development; and work2future, the federally funded workforce development program serving Silicon Valley. The Information Technology Department's (ITD) mission is to enable the service delivery of its customers through the integration of City-wide technology resources. ITD consists of four core service areas: The mission of the Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Department (PRNS ) is to cultivate healthy communities through quality programs and dynamic public spaces. Through proactive, strategic work plans, the Communications team develops, creates and implements outreach that is creative, articulate and engaging while telling a story of “Building Community Through FUN ”. Interns' skills and talents will contribute to the creation and activation of community-building places, programs and people. Interns will gain experience and build their portfolio as interns provide general support, assist in event production and work on specific programs and projects important to PRNS and the City. The Planning Division in the Department of Planning, Building and Code Enforcement (PBCE) is responsible for both long range planning--which involves guiding the City’s future by stewarding Envision San Jose 2040 (the City’s General Plan) and preparing Urban Village plans and other area plans--as well as current planning through the review of development proposals. The Planning Division implements policies and plans that determine where and how the City will grow and how that growth will be balanced with the availability of infrastructure and services. PBCE internship program is designed to offer professional learning opportunities to undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in the urban planning field. Interns may be assigned to specific projects in the sub-disciplines of urban village planning, development review, zoning, urban design, transportation, economic development, housing, sustainability, historic preservation, Geographic Information Systems, and data analytics. Interns will gain exposure to the operations of a planning department and have the opportunity to work on “real life” projects. Finance Department - The Finance Department has over 100 employees who are dedicated to serve the needs of our customers throughout the City of San Jose. Our mission is to strategically manage the City of San José’s financial resources for all stakeholders. Our services are provided to the organization and community through four separate divisions which include Treasury, Revenue Management, Accounting, and Purchasing. The range of services includes debt management, investments/cash management, payment processing, billing, accounts receivable, delinquent tax/revenue collections, payroll, accounts payable, financial reporting, risk management, and procurement services. The Housing Department's mission is to strengthen and revitalize our community through housing and neighborhood investment. Since the Housing Department was established in 1987, the City has been a leader in affordable housing , creating more than 21,000 new housing opportunities for San José residents. A major function of the Housing Department is its work as a funder. The Department utilizes numerous financing vehicles to bring new affordable housing to fruition and rehabilitate older affordable housing. The Department also funds grants for nonprofits to develop and provide social services, homeless response programs, and community infrastructure. Additional grants support Fair Housing policies, place-based neighborhood efforts, and meal programs for low-income seniors. The Department oversees a range of other critical programs and initiatives, including rent control and stabilization programs for apartments and mobilehomes, and the City's Ellis Act Ordinance that protects the City's supply of affordable rental housing. And, working in partnership with other City departments and agencies, the Housing Department works to ensure the City has a variety of housing options in every neighborhood. The Energy Department operates San José Clean Energy (SJCE), San José’s Community Choice Energy program. SJCE has provided residents and businesses with cleaner electricity at lower rates than PG&E since February 2019. The Community Energy Department is dedicated to creating a healthier, more sustainable future for our community and future generations. SJCE interns have performed substantive work for the Account Management and Marketing, Power Resources, and Regulatory and Legislative divisions. Interns develop professional skills and relationships and have a direct impact on the San José community. Minimum Qualifications STUDENT INTERN : Current enrollment in an accredited college or university in an undergraduate or graduate program. GRADUATE STUDENT INTERN : Completion of a Bachelor's Degree and current enrollment in a Master's degree program from an accredited college or university. LICENSE : Possession of a valid driver's license authorizing operation of a motor vehicle in the State of California may be required for some positions. Other Qualifications Selection Process Applications for Student Interns are accepted on an ongoing basis. As department specific internship opportunities become available, an evaluation of the applicant's education, training and experience based on the application and responses to the Job Specific Questions is conducted by the Department. Candidates whose backgrounds best match the position will be invited to proceed in the selection process. Additional phases of the selection process will consist of one or more interviews. Note : The Internship candidate pool is typically refreshed every 6 months depending on Citywide need. You will need to reapply each time you see an Internship Citywide recruitment posted. This is to ensure the City is recruiting from the most up-to-date candidate pool. You will not receive notification of the new Citywide posting, so it is recommended that you regularly check our website for the most current Citywide posting. Additional Information: Employment Eligibility: Federal law requires all employees to provide verification of their eligibility to work in this country. Please be informed that the City of San Jose will NOT sponsor, represent or sign any documents related to visa applications/transfers for H1-B or any other type of visa which requires an employer application. Please note that applications are currently not accepted through CalOpps or any other third party job board application system. This recruitment may be used to fill multiple positions in this, or other divisions or departments. If you are interested in employment in this classification, you should apply to ensure you are considered for additional opportunities that may utilize the applicants from this recruitment. Please allow adequate time to complete the application and submit before the deadline or the system may not save your application. If your online application was successfully submitted, you will receive an automatic confirmation email to the email address you provided. IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE THE CONFIRMATION, please email CityCareers@sanjoseca.gov and we will research the status of your application. Part-time positions(less than 40 hours per week) are required to participate in the City’s PTC 457 Deferred Compensation Plan per Federal regulations. Employees are required to contribute 3.75% of gross earning and the City contributes a matching amount of 3.75%. The funds contributed by the City are 100% vested upon initial deferral and will be held in in a stability of principal investment. This plan is in lieu of social security and does not include any healthcare benefits or contributions. Part-time employees may elect to contribute additional retirement savings through the City’s Voluntary 457 Deferred Compensation Plan. Additional Information on both plans can be found on the City’s website .
Community Development Director City of Bozeman, MT
Please follow this link to view the full brochure: https://www.affionpublic.com/position/community-development-director-city-of-bozeman/
About Bozeman, MT
Nestled in the Rocky Mountains, with a population of just over 56,000, the City of Bozeman has topped the charts for fastest growing micropolitans in the U.S. and now officially holds the status of a “metropolitan” community. Spurred on by rapid growth the city touts a robust economy, world class university, and a thriving international airport.
Home to Montana State University, Bozeman is a dynamic growing community. The City's economy is supported by regional trade, tourism, higher education, and many high-growth industries such as photonics and optics, outdoor recreation, bioscience, manufacturing, technology, and healthcare. The region has drawn numerous tech start-ups looking for a Silicon Valley alternative, and Bozeman has become the high-tech center for the state.
Bozeman is a welcoming, diverse community that has received numerous awards and accolades over the years, including Time Magazine’s, "World's Greatest Places 2023,” and the 2023 Livability Top 100 List of Best Places to Live In The U.S.!
Bozeman is an ideal location for outdoor enthusiasts, from hiking and skiing to mountain biking and fishing, Bozeman offers a variety of outdoor recreation amenities. Bozeman residents are within easy distance of several cross country and downhill ski centers and trails in the region. The City of Bozeman parks system consists of 42 public parks, 52 miles of trails, numerous sports fields and open spaces, ice rinks, off-leash dog parks, and three community garden areas. Yellowstone National Park is just 90 minutes from Bozeman and offers an endless variety of activities and stunning vistas.
Government
The City of Bozeman operates under a city commission-city manager form of government. The City Commission is composed of four members and a Mayor who are all elected at-large. At every regular city election, a mayor is elected for a term of four years and serves as a Deputy Mayor and a Commissioner for the first two years of the term and Mayor for the balance of the term.
The Position
The Community Development Director provides leadership and plans, organizes, and directs the operations and activities of the Community Development Department, including Development Review, Long-range Planning, and Building Inspection. The work is performed under the administrative direction of the City Manager, but extensive leeway is granted for the exercise of independent judgment and initiative.
Responsibilities and Duties
Plans, organizes, directs, and evaluates the work of professional and administrative personnel in implementing the expressed goals, policies, and directives of the department, including working closely with elected and appointed officials to accurately gauge policy directives and needs;
Develops policies and procedures designed to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of departmental operations;
Addresses all related planning and zoning processes;
Develops and administers the department budget, including ensuring departments stay within approved budget, developing annual work programs, identifying human and capital resources needed to complete identified tasks;
Serves in a highly visible position to foster meaningful discussion with the public and create effective forums for public input, education, and relations, while moving the Department’s programs forward;
Updates City Manager on any major shift in policies or procedures and recommendations for future development;
Coordinates the regulatory processes between private development interests and the adopted policy;
Performs professional planning duties in long-range planning activities, including the preparation of comprehensive plans, conducting research, preparing reports, and presenting findings at public meetings and to City officials;
Coordinates State and Federal grant applications, as well as monitoring and reporting;
Supports relationships between the City and participants in the development process by promoting an environment of consensus building and conflict resolution in and among staff and participants;
Represents the department in media and strategic communications on relevant issues, communicating programs, policies, and activities;
Oversees various aspects of personnel administration within the department, including hiring, termination, grievance procedures, and coordination of employee training;
Provides status reports to City Manager on departmental operations, finances, workload indicators;
Maintains public contact, including receiving and answering complaints or questions regarding various aspects of departmental services;
Completes and maintains records and files of required reports, correspondence, and documentation;
Attends meetings, conferences, workshops, and training sessions and reviews publications and audiovisual materials to become and remain current on the principles, practices, and new developments in assigned work areas;
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Comprehensive knowledge of the theory, principles and practices of community development, land use planning, and urban redevelopment;
Comprehensive knowledge of the demographics of the surrounding region;
Comprehensive knowledge of available real estate, transportation, education, health, public safety, public utility, and social services resources in local and surrounding region;
Comprehensive knowledge of planning and zoning activities and relevant ordinances and regulations;
Comprehensive knowledge of surveys, statistical methods, and GIS technologies;
Thorough knowledge of current principles and practices of public administration;
Thorough knowledge of budgetary principles within municipal government;
Ability to maintain knowledge of current rules, regulations, and policies established by State and local government pertaining to land use planning and community development;
Ability to establish and maintain forms and procedures necessary to meet minimum submittal requirements established by the State and City;
Ability to apply State and local regulations and policies fairly and equitably to specific land use development proposals;
Ability to perform and oversee financial auditing and reporting procedures within the City;
Education and Experience
Qualified applicants will have a Master’s Degree in Urban Planning, Public Administration, or a closely related field, with at least seven years’ related experience and at least five years’ experience in a supervisory role. Any combination of experience and training which provides the equivalent scope of knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to perform the work will be considered. Consideration will be given to members of the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP).
The Ideal Candidate
The ideal candidate will have extensive experience in development review, long-range planning, comprehensive planning, zoning, and building inspections. This individual should have experience with urban redevelopment and historic preservation and be well versed in managing the development and challenges that may occur in both areas. The ideal candidate should have experience in developing and monitoring departmental budgets; experience working in a university town and/or a growing community will be beneficial.
The ideal candidate must exhibit strong coordination and relationship-building skills needed to establish and maintain effective working relationships with the City Manager, other employees, City Commission, business and community groups, State and Federal officials, representatives of the media, and the general public.
The ideal candidate will be a professional leader who has the capacity and interest to be an effective mentor and inspires staff to achieve excellence. Effective communication along with strong collaboration and team building skills will be necessary for this individual to be successful. Advanced written and oral communication skills are imperative.
Salary
The salary range for this position is between $154,148 to $169,393 commensurate with experience. In addition, the City offers a comprehensive benefits package that includes 15% additional compensation that may be used to supplement housing costs or deposited into a supplemental retirement plan. Relocation expenses will be reimbursed up to $10,000.
Additional benefits include:
Health, dental, and vision insurance, including a plan option for 100% employer-paid family coverage
13 paid holidays, plus additional personal days
8 weeks of paid parental leave
Generous vacation and sick leave accruals
Participation in state retirement (https://mpera.mt.gov)
Discounted gym membership, ski tickets, and more!
How to Apply
Interested applicants should forward a cover letter and resume to: resumes@affionpublic.com Reference: BOZCDD Affion Public PO Box 794 Hershey, PA 17033 888.321.4922 www.affionpublic.com *The deadline to receive resumes is September 03, 2024*
The City of Bozeman is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
Aug 06, 2024
Full Time
Community Development Director City of Bozeman, MT
Please follow this link to view the full brochure: https://www.affionpublic.com/position/community-development-director-city-of-bozeman/
About Bozeman, MT
Nestled in the Rocky Mountains, with a population of just over 56,000, the City of Bozeman has topped the charts for fastest growing micropolitans in the U.S. and now officially holds the status of a “metropolitan” community. Spurred on by rapid growth the city touts a robust economy, world class university, and a thriving international airport.
Home to Montana State University, Bozeman is a dynamic growing community. The City's economy is supported by regional trade, tourism, higher education, and many high-growth industries such as photonics and optics, outdoor recreation, bioscience, manufacturing, technology, and healthcare. The region has drawn numerous tech start-ups looking for a Silicon Valley alternative, and Bozeman has become the high-tech center for the state.
Bozeman is a welcoming, diverse community that has received numerous awards and accolades over the years, including Time Magazine’s, "World's Greatest Places 2023,” and the 2023 Livability Top 100 List of Best Places to Live In The U.S.!
Bozeman is an ideal location for outdoor enthusiasts, from hiking and skiing to mountain biking and fishing, Bozeman offers a variety of outdoor recreation amenities. Bozeman residents are within easy distance of several cross country and downhill ski centers and trails in the region. The City of Bozeman parks system consists of 42 public parks, 52 miles of trails, numerous sports fields and open spaces, ice rinks, off-leash dog parks, and three community garden areas. Yellowstone National Park is just 90 minutes from Bozeman and offers an endless variety of activities and stunning vistas.
Government
The City of Bozeman operates under a city commission-city manager form of government. The City Commission is composed of four members and a Mayor who are all elected at-large. At every regular city election, a mayor is elected for a term of four years and serves as a Deputy Mayor and a Commissioner for the first two years of the term and Mayor for the balance of the term.
The Position
The Community Development Director provides leadership and plans, organizes, and directs the operations and activities of the Community Development Department, including Development Review, Long-range Planning, and Building Inspection. The work is performed under the administrative direction of the City Manager, but extensive leeway is granted for the exercise of independent judgment and initiative.
Responsibilities and Duties
Plans, organizes, directs, and evaluates the work of professional and administrative personnel in implementing the expressed goals, policies, and directives of the department, including working closely with elected and appointed officials to accurately gauge policy directives and needs;
Develops policies and procedures designed to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of departmental operations;
Addresses all related planning and zoning processes;
Develops and administers the department budget, including ensuring departments stay within approved budget, developing annual work programs, identifying human and capital resources needed to complete identified tasks;
Serves in a highly visible position to foster meaningful discussion with the public and create effective forums for public input, education, and relations, while moving the Department’s programs forward;
Updates City Manager on any major shift in policies or procedures and recommendations for future development;
Coordinates the regulatory processes between private development interests and the adopted policy;
Performs professional planning duties in long-range planning activities, including the preparation of comprehensive plans, conducting research, preparing reports, and presenting findings at public meetings and to City officials;
Coordinates State and Federal grant applications, as well as monitoring and reporting;
Supports relationships between the City and participants in the development process by promoting an environment of consensus building and conflict resolution in and among staff and participants;
Represents the department in media and strategic communications on relevant issues, communicating programs, policies, and activities;
Oversees various aspects of personnel administration within the department, including hiring, termination, grievance procedures, and coordination of employee training;
Provides status reports to City Manager on departmental operations, finances, workload indicators;
Maintains public contact, including receiving and answering complaints or questions regarding various aspects of departmental services;
Completes and maintains records and files of required reports, correspondence, and documentation;
Attends meetings, conferences, workshops, and training sessions and reviews publications and audiovisual materials to become and remain current on the principles, practices, and new developments in assigned work areas;
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Comprehensive knowledge of the theory, principles and practices of community development, land use planning, and urban redevelopment;
Comprehensive knowledge of the demographics of the surrounding region;
Comprehensive knowledge of available real estate, transportation, education, health, public safety, public utility, and social services resources in local and surrounding region;
Comprehensive knowledge of planning and zoning activities and relevant ordinances and regulations;
Comprehensive knowledge of surveys, statistical methods, and GIS technologies;
Thorough knowledge of current principles and practices of public administration;
Thorough knowledge of budgetary principles within municipal government;
Ability to maintain knowledge of current rules, regulations, and policies established by State and local government pertaining to land use planning and community development;
Ability to establish and maintain forms and procedures necessary to meet minimum submittal requirements established by the State and City;
Ability to apply State and local regulations and policies fairly and equitably to specific land use development proposals;
Ability to perform and oversee financial auditing and reporting procedures within the City;
Education and Experience
Qualified applicants will have a Master’s Degree in Urban Planning, Public Administration, or a closely related field, with at least seven years’ related experience and at least five years’ experience in a supervisory role. Any combination of experience and training which provides the equivalent scope of knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to perform the work will be considered. Consideration will be given to members of the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP).
The Ideal Candidate
The ideal candidate will have extensive experience in development review, long-range planning, comprehensive planning, zoning, and building inspections. This individual should have experience with urban redevelopment and historic preservation and be well versed in managing the development and challenges that may occur in both areas. The ideal candidate should have experience in developing and monitoring departmental budgets; experience working in a university town and/or a growing community will be beneficial.
The ideal candidate must exhibit strong coordination and relationship-building skills needed to establish and maintain effective working relationships with the City Manager, other employees, City Commission, business and community groups, State and Federal officials, representatives of the media, and the general public.
The ideal candidate will be a professional leader who has the capacity and interest to be an effective mentor and inspires staff to achieve excellence. Effective communication along with strong collaboration and team building skills will be necessary for this individual to be successful. Advanced written and oral communication skills are imperative.
Salary
The salary range for this position is between $154,148 to $169,393 commensurate with experience. In addition, the City offers a comprehensive benefits package that includes 15% additional compensation that may be used to supplement housing costs or deposited into a supplemental retirement plan. Relocation expenses will be reimbursed up to $10,000.
Additional benefits include:
Health, dental, and vision insurance, including a plan option for 100% employer-paid family coverage
13 paid holidays, plus additional personal days
8 weeks of paid parental leave
Generous vacation and sick leave accruals
Participation in state retirement (https://mpera.mt.gov)
Discounted gym membership, ski tickets, and more!
How to Apply
Interested applicants should forward a cover letter and resume to: resumes@affionpublic.com Reference: BOZCDD Affion Public PO Box 794 Hershey, PA 17033 888.321.4922 www.affionpublic.com *The deadline to receive resumes is September 03, 2024*
The City of Bozeman is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
CITY OF ATLANTA, GA
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Range: $54,525 - $72,682 General Description and Classification Standards Supervision Received: Senior Management Analysts report to the Program Operations Assistant Manager/Lead, Program Operations Manager, and Program Operations Director. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Demonstrates substantial understanding of the job requirements and applies knowledge and skills to various tasks. Senior Management Analysts require additional experience. Primary responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: • Manage a variety of federally funded contracts that include but are not limited to HOME, HOME-ARP, CDBG, CDBG-CARES Act, ESG, ESG-Cares Act, HOPWA, HOPWA-Cares Act, and manage other grant contracts as established or as assigned • Maintain a working knowledge of all grant program policies and procedures and follow these procedures as updated • Underwrite federal subsidies and provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for contracts in compliance with all federal rules and regulations • Assist with the preparation and review of legislation • Participate and complete assigned HUD training • Participate in desk, full onsite, or virtual monitoring of sub-recipients • Participate in quarterly sub-recipient training and provide technical assistance where needed or requested • Assist with sub-recipients performance and evaluation reports • Assist in the NOFA/evaluation process by reviewing and scoring assigned grant applications with detailed reviews and feedback for recommendation of funding • Monitor sub-recipients via IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other federal systems for compliance with HOPWA, ESG, CDBG, and HOME compliance triggers. Coordinate with the Office of Competitive Compliance • Work with Financial Analysts to track and manage projects and assist in tracking program income received • Assist in providing data and input for the Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other ad hoc reports for the department • Assist in auditing previously funded and current portfolios for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables • Maintain working knowledge of security deeds, Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Promissory Notes, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements, and other real estate documents as required • Negotiates and prepares contracting with funded agencies within 60 days of award for various projects • Collects and analyzes data submitted by agencies to report within Oracle, SharePoint, IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other relevant databases to ensure accuracy Recommends corrective action • Assist in performing project/task management for large-scale/ or complex construction and direct service contracts • Review projects for applicability and level of Environmental Review required: Exempt, CENST, CEST, Environmental Assessment, or Environmental Impact Statement • Review and assess documents assembled by developers, including project descriptions, budgets, acquisition documents, Phase I and Phase II reports, work specifications, maps, photographs, and other information • Examine projects for factors including airport hazards, coastal barriers, flood plains, air quality, contamination and toxic substances, endangered species, explosive and flammable hazards, farmland protection, historic preservation, wetlands protection, noise abatement and control, sole source aquifers, and relocation plans • Work collaboratively with all divisions of DGCD • Senior Management Analysts will perform additional duties which include but are not limited to the specializations in managing all department and federal grants utilization and triggers of Section 3, Davis-Bacon, Uniform Relocation Act (URA), IDIS Flag Clearing, Project Acquisition, Project Rehabilitation, updating policies, increasing contract portfolio, tracking, and monitoring specialized information, or other applicable duties as assigned • Position will perform other duties as assigned Minimum Education & Experience Requirement A bachelor’s degree in a related field Relevant work experience with government entitlement programs and mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking, and federal program management experience Senior Management Analysts must have at least three years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Preferred Education & Experience: Master’s degree in a related field At least two years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Licensures and Certifications Driver’s license valid at the time of appointment and remain valid while in position. Essential Capabilities and Work Environment Physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are required to perform the job successfully- typical environmental conditions associated with the job. Closing Date/Time: 2024-11-28
Aug 14, 2024
Full Time
Posting Open Until Filled Salary Range: $54,525 - $72,682 General Description and Classification Standards Supervision Received: Senior Management Analysts report to the Program Operations Assistant Manager/Lead, Program Operations Manager, and Program Operations Director. Essential Duties & Responsibilities These are typical responsibilities for this position and should not be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. May perform other duties as assigned. Demonstrates substantial understanding of the job requirements and applies knowledge and skills to various tasks. Senior Management Analysts require additional experience. Primary responsibilities include but are not limited to the following: • Manage a variety of federally funded contracts that include but are not limited to HOME, HOME-ARP, CDBG, CDBG-CARES Act, ESG, ESG-Cares Act, HOPWA, HOPWA-Cares Act, and manage other grant contracts as established or as assigned • Maintain a working knowledge of all grant program policies and procedures and follow these procedures as updated • Underwrite federal subsidies and provide risk analysis, project management, and project oversight for contracts in compliance with all federal rules and regulations • Assist with the preparation and review of legislation • Participate and complete assigned HUD training • Participate in desk, full onsite, or virtual monitoring of sub-recipients • Participate in quarterly sub-recipient training and provide technical assistance where needed or requested • Assist with sub-recipients performance and evaluation reports • Assist in the NOFA/evaluation process by reviewing and scoring assigned grant applications with detailed reviews and feedback for recommendation of funding • Monitor sub-recipients via IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other federal systems for compliance with HOPWA, ESG, CDBG, and HOME compliance triggers. Coordinate with the Office of Competitive Compliance • Work with Financial Analysts to track and manage projects and assist in tracking program income received • Assist in providing data and input for the Annual Action Plan (AAP), 5-year Consolidated Plan, Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER), and other ad hoc reports for the department • Assist in auditing previously funded and current portfolios for compliance and adherence to contract milestones/deliverables • Maintain working knowledge of security deeds, Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA), Promissory Notes, Intercreditor Agreements, subordination agreements, and other real estate documents as required • Negotiates and prepares contracting with funded agencies within 60 days of award for various projects • Collects and analyzes data submitted by agencies to report within Oracle, SharePoint, IDIS, DRGR, HMIS, and other relevant databases to ensure accuracy Recommends corrective action • Assist in performing project/task management for large-scale/ or complex construction and direct service contracts • Review projects for applicability and level of Environmental Review required: Exempt, CENST, CEST, Environmental Assessment, or Environmental Impact Statement • Review and assess documents assembled by developers, including project descriptions, budgets, acquisition documents, Phase I and Phase II reports, work specifications, maps, photographs, and other information • Examine projects for factors including airport hazards, coastal barriers, flood plains, air quality, contamination and toxic substances, endangered species, explosive and flammable hazards, farmland protection, historic preservation, wetlands protection, noise abatement and control, sole source aquifers, and relocation plans • Work collaboratively with all divisions of DGCD • Senior Management Analysts will perform additional duties which include but are not limited to the specializations in managing all department and federal grants utilization and triggers of Section 3, Davis-Bacon, Uniform Relocation Act (URA), IDIS Flag Clearing, Project Acquisition, Project Rehabilitation, updating policies, increasing contract portfolio, tracking, and monitoring specialized information, or other applicable duties as assigned • Position will perform other duties as assigned Minimum Education & Experience Requirement A bachelor’s degree in a related field Relevant work experience with government entitlement programs and mortgage underwriting experience, loan servicing and intake, credit counseling, banking, and federal program management experience Senior Management Analysts must have at least three years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Preferred Education & Experience: Master’s degree in a related field At least two years of direct experience in federal grants management related to CDBG, ESG, HOME, HOPWA, underwriting, project management, and fiscal management. Licensures and Certifications Driver’s license valid at the time of appointment and remain valid while in position. Essential Capabilities and Work Environment Physical, lifting, and sensory capabilities are required to perform the job successfully- typical environmental conditions associated with the job. Closing Date/Time: 2024-11-28
City of San Jose
United States, California, San Jose
Become an Intern with the City of San José The City of San José, the Capital of Silicon Valley, is one of the nation's best managed cities and one of the top ten cities in which to live, work, and do business. Moreover, San José is the center of cultural, government and economic activity for the region. The employees of the City of San José have embraced the following values: Integrity, Innovation, Excellence, Collaboration, Respect and Celebration. We are looking for talented, diverse, and innovative future professionals of all fields who are eager to work in a public sector setting. The City of San José Internship Program is designed to help students gain professional public sector work experience pertaining to their academic area of interest and/or study. This is an exceptional opportunity to build networking, communication, and analytical skills. In addition, internships at the City of San José are project-based and can help steer students into a possible career direction. The City of San José hosts approximately 80 student interns annually, from majors that include finance, graphic design, information technology, accounting, urban planning, political science, public administration, and many others. Applicants must be a current student enrolled in a college or university to apply and must continue to be enrolled during their employment/service with the City of San José. Interns at the City have flexible hours to work around their school schedules. Undergraduate interns generally work between 20-30 hours per week and graduate interns work between 25-40 hours per week. If you have previously applied to the Citywide Intern position and have not been offered a position yet, you must reapply to this job announcement. Departments that most frequently offer internship opportunities are listed below. For more information on all City departments, click here . The salary ranges for this classifications: Student Intern Salary Range - $15.27 - $21.66/hourly (unbenefitted) Graduate Student Intern Salary Range - $19.62 - 28.98/hourly (unbenefitted) This amount includes an approximate five percent (5%) ongoing non-pensionable pay. Actual salary shall be determined by the final candidates' qualifications and experience. San Jose International Airpor t (SJC) is now accepting applications for Summer Internship Program. Student Interns at the Airport will learn and gain practical experience in multiple areas of airport operations and management. Interns will also be exposed to various airport industry careers while enriching their personal and educational goals. The Public Works Department's mission is to provide excellent service in building a smart and sustainable community, maintaining and managing the City's assets, and serving the animal care needs of the community. Interns can expect to perform substantive work, develop professional relationships, and help make a positive impact in the City of San Jose. With 9 divisions providing a diverse array of services, the Department offers a unique variety of opportunities across a number of fields of study for students to enhance their academic learning with real world knowledge, receive valuable training while providing public service to the community, and experience a professional work environment where they can develop both work and life skills. Internship opportunities include: Administrative Services, Animal Care & Services, City Facilities Architectural Services, Development Services, Engineering Services, Equality Assurance, Facilities Management, Fleet Management, and Transportation and Hydraulics Services. The Environmental Services Department (ESD) has established a national reputation for environmental leadership and innovation with award-winning recycling, water conservation, water quality protection, and wastewater treatment programs. Its major initiatives are: healthy streams, rivers, marshlands and bay waters; reliable water, garbage, and recycling services; clean and green air, land and energy policy development; and community education aimed at environmental sustainability. Interns in ESD can work on fun projects, make presentations, create and prepare training materials, do valuable research, use tech savvy skills to help market materials and provide overall team support. The Department of Transportation (DOT) maintains and operates the City of San José's transportation network of roadways, traffic signals, street lights, bicycle lanes, sidewalks, street trees and landscaping in addition to the public sewer system and storm drains. DOT's goal is to provide a transportation system that is safe, efficient, and convenient for all users, and that supports the City's livability and economic vitality. San José has adopted bold policy goals to be a leading city in the areas of environmental sustainability, innovation and fiscal efficiency. San José's DOT is organized into the following four divisions: San Jose Public Library is the largest public library system between San Francisco and Los Angeles. A proud recipient of the Gale/Library Journal Library of the Year Award, the library is an acknowledged leader in providing innovative services to meet changing customer needs. The San Jose Public Library enriches lives by fostering lifelong learning and by ensuring that every member of the community has access to a vast array of ideas and information. Housed within the Office of the City Manager, the Office of Economic Development (OED) leads the implementation of the City of San Jose Economic Strategy by working with other City departments, private businesses, and community partners. OED has four integrated divisions: Business Development, focused on job creation, business attraction, expansion and retention; Business Operations and Real Estate, focused on revenue generation, management of city owned property, and Department administrative support; Cultural Affairs, responsible for arts and cultural development; and work2future, the federally funded workforce development program serving Silicon Valley. The Information Technology Department's (ITD) mission is to enable the service delivery of its customers through the integration of City-wide technology resources. ITD consists of four core service areas: The mission of the Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Department (PRNS ) is to cultivate healthy communities through quality programs and dynamic public spaces. Through proactive, strategic work plans, the Communications team develops, creates and implements outreach that is creative, articulate and engaging while telling a story of "Building Community Through FUN ". Interns' skills and talents will contribute to the creation and activation of community-building places, programs and people. Interns will gain experience and build their portfolio as interns provide general support, assist in event production and work on specific programs and projects important to PRNS and the City. The Planning Division in the Department of Planning, Building and Code Enforcement (PBCE) is responsible for both long range planning--which involves guiding the City's future by stewarding Envision San Jose 2040 (the City's General Plan) and preparing Urban Village plans and other area plans--as well as current planning through the review of development proposals. The Planning Division implements policies and plans that determine where and how the City will grow and how that growth will be balanced with the availability of infrastructure and services. PB
CE internship program is designed to offer professional learning opportunities to undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in the urban planning field. Interns may be assigned to specific projects in the sub-disciplines of urban village planning, development review, zoning, urban design, transportation, economic development, housing, sustainability, historic preservation, Geographic Information Systems, and data analytics. Interns will gain exposure to the operations of a planning department and have the opportunity to work on "real life" projects. Finance Department - The Finance Department has over 100 employees who are dedicated to serve the needs of our customers throughout the City of San Jose. Our mission is to strategically manage the City of San José's financial resources for all stakeholders. Our services are provided to the organization and community through four separate divisions which include Treasury, Revenue Management, Accounting, and Purchasing. The range of services includes debt management, investments/cash management, payment processing, billing, accounts receivable, delinquent tax/revenue collections, payroll, accounts payable, financial reporting, risk management, and procurement services. The Housing Department's mission is to strengthen and revitalize our community through housing and neighborhood investment. Since the Housing Department was established in 1987, the City has been a leader in affordable housing , creating more than 21,000 new housing opportunities for San José residents. A major function of the Housing Department is its work as a funder. The Department utilizes numerous financing vehicles to bring new affordable housing to fruition and rehabilitate older affordable housing. The Department also funds grants for nonprofits to develop and provide social services, homeless response programs, and community infrastructure. Additional grants support Fair Housing policies, place-based neighborhood efforts, and meal programs for low-income seniors. The Department oversees a range of other critical programs and initiatives, including rent control and stabilization programs for apartments and mobilehomes, and the City's Ellis Act Ordinance that protects the City's supply of affordable rental housing. And, working in partnership with other City departments and agencies, the Housing Department works to ensure the City has a variety of housing options in every neighborhood. The Energy Department operates San José Clean Energy (SJCE), San José's Community Choice Energy program. SJCE has provided residents and businesses with cleaner electricity at lower rates than PG&E since February 2019. The Community Energy Department is dedicated to creating a healthier, more sustainable future for our community and future generations. SJCE interns have performed substantive work for the Account Management and Marketing, Power Resources, and Regulatory and Legislative divisions. Interns develop professional skills and relationships and have a direct impact on the San José community. STUDENT INTERN : Current enrollment in an accredited college or university in an undergraduate or graduate program. GRADUATE STUDENT INTERN : Completion of a Bachelor's Degree and current enrollment in a Master's degree program from an accredited college or university. LICENSE : Possession of a valid driver's license authorizing operation of a motor vehicle in the State of California may be required for some positions. Selection Process Applications for Student Interns are accepted on an ongoing basis. As department specific internship opportunities become available, an evaluation of the applicant's education, training and experience based on the application and responses to the Job Specific Questions is conducted by the Department. Candidates whose backgrounds best match the position will be invited to proceed in the selection process. Additional phases of the selection process will consist of one or more interviews. Note : The Internship candidate pool is typically refreshed every 6 months depending on Citywide need. You will need to reapply each time you see an Internship Citywide recruitment posted. This is to ensure the City is recruiting from the most up-to-date candidate pool. You will not receive notification of the new Citywide posting, so it is recommended that you regularly check our website for the most current Citywide posting.
Aug 03, 2024
Full Time
Become an Intern with the City of San José The City of San José, the Capital of Silicon Valley, is one of the nation's best managed cities and one of the top ten cities in which to live, work, and do business. Moreover, San José is the center of cultural, government and economic activity for the region. The employees of the City of San José have embraced the following values: Integrity, Innovation, Excellence, Collaboration, Respect and Celebration. We are looking for talented, diverse, and innovative future professionals of all fields who are eager to work in a public sector setting. The City of San José Internship Program is designed to help students gain professional public sector work experience pertaining to their academic area of interest and/or study. This is an exceptional opportunity to build networking, communication, and analytical skills. In addition, internships at the City of San José are project-based and can help steer students into a possible career direction. The City of San José hosts approximately 80 student interns annually, from majors that include finance, graphic design, information technology, accounting, urban planning, political science, public administration, and many others. Applicants must be a current student enrolled in a college or university to apply and must continue to be enrolled during their employment/service with the City of San José. Interns at the City have flexible hours to work around their school schedules. Undergraduate interns generally work between 20-30 hours per week and graduate interns work between 25-40 hours per week. If you have previously applied to the Citywide Intern position and have not been offered a position yet, you must reapply to this job announcement. Departments that most frequently offer internship opportunities are listed below. For more information on all City departments, click here . The salary ranges for this classifications: Student Intern Salary Range - $15.27 - $21.66/hourly (unbenefitted) Graduate Student Intern Salary Range - $19.62 - 28.98/hourly (unbenefitted) This amount includes an approximate five percent (5%) ongoing non-pensionable pay. Actual salary shall be determined by the final candidates' qualifications and experience. San Jose International Airpor t (SJC) is now accepting applications for Summer Internship Program. Student Interns at the Airport will learn and gain practical experience in multiple areas of airport operations and management. Interns will also be exposed to various airport industry careers while enriching their personal and educational goals. The Public Works Department's mission is to provide excellent service in building a smart and sustainable community, maintaining and managing the City's assets, and serving the animal care needs of the community. Interns can expect to perform substantive work, develop professional relationships, and help make a positive impact in the City of San Jose. With 9 divisions providing a diverse array of services, the Department offers a unique variety of opportunities across a number of fields of study for students to enhance their academic learning with real world knowledge, receive valuable training while providing public service to the community, and experience a professional work environment where they can develop both work and life skills. Internship opportunities include: Administrative Services, Animal Care & Services, City Facilities Architectural Services, Development Services, Engineering Services, Equality Assurance, Facilities Management, Fleet Management, and Transportation and Hydraulics Services. The Environmental Services Department (ESD) has established a national reputation for environmental leadership and innovation with award-winning recycling, water conservation, water quality protection, and wastewater treatment programs. Its major initiatives are: healthy streams, rivers, marshlands and bay waters; reliable water, garbage, and recycling services; clean and green air, land and energy policy development; and community education aimed at environmental sustainability. Interns in ESD can work on fun projects, make presentations, create and prepare training materials, do valuable research, use tech savvy skills to help market materials and provide overall team support. The Department of Transportation (DOT) maintains and operates the City of San José's transportation network of roadways, traffic signals, street lights, bicycle lanes, sidewalks, street trees and landscaping in addition to the public sewer system and storm drains. DOT's goal is to provide a transportation system that is safe, efficient, and convenient for all users, and that supports the City's livability and economic vitality. San José has adopted bold policy goals to be a leading city in the areas of environmental sustainability, innovation and fiscal efficiency. San José's DOT is organized into the following four divisions: San Jose Public Library is the largest public library system between San Francisco and Los Angeles. A proud recipient of the Gale/Library Journal Library of the Year Award, the library is an acknowledged leader in providing innovative services to meet changing customer needs. The San Jose Public Library enriches lives by fostering lifelong learning and by ensuring that every member of the community has access to a vast array of ideas and information. Housed within the Office of the City Manager, the Office of Economic Development (OED) leads the implementation of the City of San Jose Economic Strategy by working with other City departments, private businesses, and community partners. OED has four integrated divisions: Business Development, focused on job creation, business attraction, expansion and retention; Business Operations and Real Estate, focused on revenue generation, management of city owned property, and Department administrative support; Cultural Affairs, responsible for arts and cultural development; and work2future, the federally funded workforce development program serving Silicon Valley. The Information Technology Department's (ITD) mission is to enable the service delivery of its customers through the integration of City-wide technology resources. ITD consists of four core service areas: The mission of the Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Department (PRNS ) is to cultivate healthy communities through quality programs and dynamic public spaces. Through proactive, strategic work plans, the Communications team develops, creates and implements outreach that is creative, articulate and engaging while telling a story of "Building Community Through FUN ". Interns' skills and talents will contribute to the creation and activation of community-building places, programs and people. Interns will gain experience and build their portfolio as interns provide general support, assist in event production and work on specific programs and projects important to PRNS and the City. The Planning Division in the Department of Planning, Building and Code Enforcement (PBCE) is responsible for both long range planning--which involves guiding the City's future by stewarding Envision San Jose 2040 (the City's General Plan) and preparing Urban Village plans and other area plans--as well as current planning through the review of development proposals. The Planning Division implements policies and plans that determine where and how the City will grow and how that growth will be balanced with the availability of infrastructure and services. PB
CE internship program is designed to offer professional learning opportunities to undergraduate and graduate students who are interested in the urban planning field. Interns may be assigned to specific projects in the sub-disciplines of urban village planning, development review, zoning, urban design, transportation, economic development, housing, sustainability, historic preservation, Geographic Information Systems, and data analytics. Interns will gain exposure to the operations of a planning department and have the opportunity to work on "real life" projects. Finance Department - The Finance Department has over 100 employees who are dedicated to serve the needs of our customers throughout the City of San Jose. Our mission is to strategically manage the City of San José's financial resources for all stakeholders. Our services are provided to the organization and community through four separate divisions which include Treasury, Revenue Management, Accounting, and Purchasing. The range of services includes debt management, investments/cash management, payment processing, billing, accounts receivable, delinquent tax/revenue collections, payroll, accounts payable, financial reporting, risk management, and procurement services. The Housing Department's mission is to strengthen and revitalize our community through housing and neighborhood investment. Since the Housing Department was established in 1987, the City has been a leader in affordable housing , creating more than 21,000 new housing opportunities for San José residents. A major function of the Housing Department is its work as a funder. The Department utilizes numerous financing vehicles to bring new affordable housing to fruition and rehabilitate older affordable housing. The Department also funds grants for nonprofits to develop and provide social services, homeless response programs, and community infrastructure. Additional grants support Fair Housing policies, place-based neighborhood efforts, and meal programs for low-income seniors. The Department oversees a range of other critical programs and initiatives, including rent control and stabilization programs for apartments and mobilehomes, and the City's Ellis Act Ordinance that protects the City's supply of affordable rental housing. And, working in partnership with other City departments and agencies, the Housing Department works to ensure the City has a variety of housing options in every neighborhood. The Energy Department operates San José Clean Energy (SJCE), San José's Community Choice Energy program. SJCE has provided residents and businesses with cleaner electricity at lower rates than PG&E since February 2019. The Community Energy Department is dedicated to creating a healthier, more sustainable future for our community and future generations. SJCE interns have performed substantive work for the Account Management and Marketing, Power Resources, and Regulatory and Legislative divisions. Interns develop professional skills and relationships and have a direct impact on the San José community. STUDENT INTERN : Current enrollment in an accredited college or university in an undergraduate or graduate program. GRADUATE STUDENT INTERN : Completion of a Bachelor's Degree and current enrollment in a Master's degree program from an accredited college or university. LICENSE : Possession of a valid driver's license authorizing operation of a motor vehicle in the State of California may be required for some positions. Selection Process Applications for Student Interns are accepted on an ongoing basis. As department specific internship opportunities become available, an evaluation of the applicant's education, training and experience based on the application and responses to the Job Specific Questions is conducted by the Department. Candidates whose backgrounds best match the position will be invited to proceed in the selection process. Additional phases of the selection process will consist of one or more interviews. Note : The Internship candidate pool is typically refreshed every 6 months depending on Citywide need. You will need to reapply each time you see an Internship Citywide recruitment posted. This is to ensure the City is recruiting from the most up-to-date candidate pool. You will not receive notification of the new Citywide posting, so it is recommended that you regularly check our website for the most current Citywide posting.