Clark College is currently accepting applications for a full-time, classified Program Coordinator for Student Affairs as the information generalist. This position is a 100% in-person role based in Entry Services at the One-Stop Desk. This role provides real-time support to students and community members by responding to inquiries and delivering inclusive, professional service across in-person, phone, email, and virtual platforms.
A successful candidate will be self-motivated, reliable, able to work independently, possess strong problem-solving skills, and work effectively with diverse populations. This position may be required to provide coverage at Clark satellite campuses as needed.
At Clark, we value equity, diversity, and inclusion. We are committed to growing, learning, and supporting our employees.
JOB DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Staff the physical One-Stop Desk located in Gaiser Hall and provide coverage for customer service modalities as needed, including in-person, phone, email, and virtual platforms.
Greet and welcome students, visitors, and community members to campus in a professional and inclusive manner.
Provide real-time support by responding to inquiries related to general information, Student Affairs services, and campus resources.
Provide entry level support for all Student Affairs departments; assess inquiries and make accurate referrals to appropriate offices.
Assist students with logging into Zoom rooms for department-specific assistance.
Assist students with scheduling appointments and checking in for appointments, notifying appropriate departments upon arrival.
Support students through the enrollment process, including applying for admission and navigating next steps.
Assist with new student admission and onboarding, including outreach to new and returning students and providing technical assistance to prospective and current students.
Support the Entry Services team with admissions-related communication and follow-up.
Use of CRM system by accurately documenting student and community member interactions, entering prospective students, tracking inquiries and follow-up, supporting outreach campaigns, and ensuring data integrity and timely updates.
Document and maintain all communications within the CRM system, upholding data integrity and supporting enrollment and outreach efforts.
Create, monitor, and track One-Stop traffic data, including volume of students served, department referrals, and inquiry types.
Assist with and respond to Student Affairs shared departmental email inboxes.
Support Student Affairs records management and paperwork processing, including intake and distribution of forms to appropriate offices.
Establish and maintain ongoing training and communication with Student Affairs offices and campus partners to support accurate and consistent information sharing.
Support One Stop Desk operational workflows by managing the upkeep of training documentation, maintaining an orderly and functional workspace, overseeing the accuracy and accessibility of all forms and handouts, and coordinating the maintenance and usability of the Gaiser computer kiosks.
Maintain current knowledge of campus structure, policies, procedures, and departmental contacts, proactively identifying and proposing improvements to resource information.
Support all incoming admissions-related mail and college web information requests, holding full responsibility for timely response, accurate routing, and follow-through.
Monitor web inquiry volume and response performance, identifying trends and implementing improvements to strengthen communication workflows.
Coordinate and support ongoing Enrollment Labs to guide students through key enrollment steps.
May provide service coverage at Clark satellite campuses as needed.
Perform other duties as assigned.
POSITION REQUIREMENTS AND COMPETENCIES:
Associate’s degree OR applicable education/work experience.
Two (2) years working in office related customer service.
Excellent written and oral communication skills to effectively communicate with diverse groups and individuals, both internally and externally.
Experience and ability to use Microsoft Office Suite, including Outlook, Excel, Teams, etc., as well as Zoom.
JOB READINESS/WORKING CONDITIONS:
Ability to listen and process information, to ask appropriate questions, and acknowledge differences in communication styles.
Provide professional and friendly customer service at the One-Stop Desk in Gaiser Hall.
Work as an effective and collaborative member of the Entry Services team.
Provide professional, inclusive, and student-centered customer service in a fast-paced environment.
Ability to work independently and accomplish duties with limited supervision in a timely manner.
Demonstrated reliability, strong work ethic, accountability, and consistent attendance required due to the essential, front-facing nature of this position.
Ability to understand and carry out oral and written instructions while multitasking effectively.
Ability to identify issues and offer alternative solutions; interpret policies, procedures and regulations and communicate those effectively.
Ability and willingness to sit and work at a computer for extended periods.
Ability to manage front desk responsibilities while completing administrative tasks.
Interest in working with and helping students navigate enrollment processes and online systems.
Ability to lift objects weighing up to 25 pounds.
Ability to maintain confidentiality and comply with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA).
Ability to work well with people of all ages from academically, culturally, and socioeconomically diverse backgrounds.
The initial appointment will include a 6-month probationary period and the employee will earn permanent status after successfully completing probation.
This position is represented by Washington Public Employees Association.
Prior to a new hire, a background check including criminal record history will be conducted which includes a sexual misconduct background check as required under RCW 28B.112.080 . Information from the background check will not necessarily preclude employment but will be considered in determining the applicant’s suitability and competence to perform in the position .
WHAT WE OFFER:
Clark College promotes work/life balance for employees.
McClaskey Culinary Institute offers fast, fresh, and healthy dining options for students, faculty, staff, and the community. The space, located in Gaiser Hall, features three kiosks, a full-service retail bakery and barista bar, grab-and-go items, and a student-run restaurant.
Coffee Lounge in Hannah Hall and Clark Café in Joan Stout Hall.
Campus bookstore offers snacks, apparel, and specialty supplies.
On-campus early childhood education care program (pending registration and availability).
Gym and recreation facilities are available for membership.
Clark promotes wellness with a variety of different workshops and events.
SALARY/BENEFITS: Salary Range: $3,477-$4,632/month | Step A-M (commensurate with qualifications and experience) | Range: 40 | Code: 107I
Successful candidates typically start at the beginning of the salary range and receive scheduled salary increment increases.
Clark College offers an exceptional benefits package that includes vacation/sick leave; medical, dental, life and long-term disability insurance; retirement; and tuition waiver .
APPLICATION DEADLINE : Required application materials must be completed and submitted online by 3 p.m., April 20, 2026.
REQUIRED ONLINE APPLICATION MATERIALS:
Clark College online application.
Current resume, with a minimum of three (3) references listed.
Cover letter describing background and experience related to qualifications and responsibilities of the position.
Responses to the supplemental questions included in the online application process.
Please apply online at www.clark.edu/jobs
To contact Clark College Office of People and Culture, please call (360) 992-2105 or email recruitment@clark.edu .
DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONS
Upon request, accommodations are available to persons with disabilities for the application process. Contact the Office of People and Culture at (360) 992-2105 or by video phone at (360) 991-0901.
SECURITY
The security of all the members of the campus community is of vital concern to Clark College. Information regarding crime prevention advice, the authority of the Security/Safety Department, policies concerning reporting of any crimes which may occur on or near college property, and crime statistics for the most recent 3-year period may be requested from the Clark College Security/Safety Department, (360) 992-2133 or security.requests@clark.edu . The most recent Annual Security Report, written in compliance with the Clery Act, can be reviewed here: http://www.clark.edu/campus-life/student-support/security/report.php .
ELIGIBILITY VERIFICATION
If you are hired, you will need proof of identity, and documentation of U.S. citizenship or legal authorization to work.
Clark College does not currently sponsor H-1B visas.
CORRECTIONS OR EXTENDED NOTICES: Corrected or extended notices will be posted online and in the Office of People and Culture Office.
Clark College’s Office of People and Culture supports individuals with their academic, personal, and professional development, as well as provides training and educational resources for all members of the college community around diversity, inclusion, power, privilege, inequity, social equity, and social justice. The college offers further professional development for our employees through opportunities such as Employee Resource Groups, Cross Institution Faculty of Color Mentorship program, and Faculty and Staff of Color Conference.
The Office of People and Culture aims to support and elevate the college community by embedding equity and continuous growth into every aspect of people practices – from recruitment and onboarding to learning, well-being, and community partnerships.
Clark College values diversity and is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Educator. Protected group members are strongly encouraged to apply. Clark College provides equal opportunity in education and employment and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, creed, religion, honorably discharged veteran or military status, citizenship, immigration status or use of a trained guide dog or service animal. Prohibited sex discrimination includes sexual harassment (unwelcome sexual conduct of various types). The college considers equal opportunity, affirmative action, and non-discrimination to be fundamental to the mission, vision and values of the college. All faculty and staff hired at Clark College are encouraged to embrace, continually support and enhance social equity on our campus and in our community. The college provides reasonable accommodations for qualified students, employees, and applicants with disabilities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and Federal Rehabilitation Act. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies, Title II and Title IX, and Affirmative Action: Michelle Jenkins, Director of Labor and Compliance, 360-992-2317, mljenkins@clark.edu , 1933 Fort Vancouver Way, Baird 122, Vancouver, Washington 98663. Clark College is a smoke-free/drug free environment. This recruitment announcement does not reflect the entire job description and can be changed and or modified without notice.
Clark College Office of People and Culture
March 30, 2026
26-00028
Mar 30, 2026
Full time
Clark College is currently accepting applications for a full-time, classified Program Coordinator for Student Affairs as the information generalist. This position is a 100% in-person role based in Entry Services at the One-Stop Desk. This role provides real-time support to students and community members by responding to inquiries and delivering inclusive, professional service across in-person, phone, email, and virtual platforms.
A successful candidate will be self-motivated, reliable, able to work independently, possess strong problem-solving skills, and work effectively with diverse populations. This position may be required to provide coverage at Clark satellite campuses as needed.
At Clark, we value equity, diversity, and inclusion. We are committed to growing, learning, and supporting our employees.
JOB DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Staff the physical One-Stop Desk located in Gaiser Hall and provide coverage for customer service modalities as needed, including in-person, phone, email, and virtual platforms.
Greet and welcome students, visitors, and community members to campus in a professional and inclusive manner.
Provide real-time support by responding to inquiries related to general information, Student Affairs services, and campus resources.
Provide entry level support for all Student Affairs departments; assess inquiries and make accurate referrals to appropriate offices.
Assist students with logging into Zoom rooms for department-specific assistance.
Assist students with scheduling appointments and checking in for appointments, notifying appropriate departments upon arrival.
Support students through the enrollment process, including applying for admission and navigating next steps.
Assist with new student admission and onboarding, including outreach to new and returning students and providing technical assistance to prospective and current students.
Support the Entry Services team with admissions-related communication and follow-up.
Use of CRM system by accurately documenting student and community member interactions, entering prospective students, tracking inquiries and follow-up, supporting outreach campaigns, and ensuring data integrity and timely updates.
Document and maintain all communications within the CRM system, upholding data integrity and supporting enrollment and outreach efforts.
Create, monitor, and track One-Stop traffic data, including volume of students served, department referrals, and inquiry types.
Assist with and respond to Student Affairs shared departmental email inboxes.
Support Student Affairs records management and paperwork processing, including intake and distribution of forms to appropriate offices.
Establish and maintain ongoing training and communication with Student Affairs offices and campus partners to support accurate and consistent information sharing.
Support One Stop Desk operational workflows by managing the upkeep of training documentation, maintaining an orderly and functional workspace, overseeing the accuracy and accessibility of all forms and handouts, and coordinating the maintenance and usability of the Gaiser computer kiosks.
Maintain current knowledge of campus structure, policies, procedures, and departmental contacts, proactively identifying and proposing improvements to resource information.
Support all incoming admissions-related mail and college web information requests, holding full responsibility for timely response, accurate routing, and follow-through.
Monitor web inquiry volume and response performance, identifying trends and implementing improvements to strengthen communication workflows.
Coordinate and support ongoing Enrollment Labs to guide students through key enrollment steps.
May provide service coverage at Clark satellite campuses as needed.
Perform other duties as assigned.
POSITION REQUIREMENTS AND COMPETENCIES:
Associate’s degree OR applicable education/work experience.
Two (2) years working in office related customer service.
Excellent written and oral communication skills to effectively communicate with diverse groups and individuals, both internally and externally.
Experience and ability to use Microsoft Office Suite, including Outlook, Excel, Teams, etc., as well as Zoom.
JOB READINESS/WORKING CONDITIONS:
Ability to listen and process information, to ask appropriate questions, and acknowledge differences in communication styles.
Provide professional and friendly customer service at the One-Stop Desk in Gaiser Hall.
Work as an effective and collaborative member of the Entry Services team.
Provide professional, inclusive, and student-centered customer service in a fast-paced environment.
Ability to work independently and accomplish duties with limited supervision in a timely manner.
Demonstrated reliability, strong work ethic, accountability, and consistent attendance required due to the essential, front-facing nature of this position.
Ability to understand and carry out oral and written instructions while multitasking effectively.
Ability to identify issues and offer alternative solutions; interpret policies, procedures and regulations and communicate those effectively.
Ability and willingness to sit and work at a computer for extended periods.
Ability to manage front desk responsibilities while completing administrative tasks.
Interest in working with and helping students navigate enrollment processes and online systems.
Ability to lift objects weighing up to 25 pounds.
Ability to maintain confidentiality and comply with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA).
Ability to work well with people of all ages from academically, culturally, and socioeconomically diverse backgrounds.
The initial appointment will include a 6-month probationary period and the employee will earn permanent status after successfully completing probation.
This position is represented by Washington Public Employees Association.
Prior to a new hire, a background check including criminal record history will be conducted which includes a sexual misconduct background check as required under RCW 28B.112.080 . Information from the background check will not necessarily preclude employment but will be considered in determining the applicant’s suitability and competence to perform in the position .
WHAT WE OFFER:
Clark College promotes work/life balance for employees.
McClaskey Culinary Institute offers fast, fresh, and healthy dining options for students, faculty, staff, and the community. The space, located in Gaiser Hall, features three kiosks, a full-service retail bakery and barista bar, grab-and-go items, and a student-run restaurant.
Coffee Lounge in Hannah Hall and Clark Café in Joan Stout Hall.
Campus bookstore offers snacks, apparel, and specialty supplies.
On-campus early childhood education care program (pending registration and availability).
Gym and recreation facilities are available for membership.
Clark promotes wellness with a variety of different workshops and events.
SALARY/BENEFITS: Salary Range: $3,477-$4,632/month | Step A-M (commensurate with qualifications and experience) | Range: 40 | Code: 107I
Successful candidates typically start at the beginning of the salary range and receive scheduled salary increment increases.
Clark College offers an exceptional benefits package that includes vacation/sick leave; medical, dental, life and long-term disability insurance; retirement; and tuition waiver .
APPLICATION DEADLINE : Required application materials must be completed and submitted online by 3 p.m., April 20, 2026.
REQUIRED ONLINE APPLICATION MATERIALS:
Clark College online application.
Current resume, with a minimum of three (3) references listed.
Cover letter describing background and experience related to qualifications and responsibilities of the position.
Responses to the supplemental questions included in the online application process.
Please apply online at www.clark.edu/jobs
To contact Clark College Office of People and Culture, please call (360) 992-2105 or email recruitment@clark.edu .
DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONS
Upon request, accommodations are available to persons with disabilities for the application process. Contact the Office of People and Culture at (360) 992-2105 or by video phone at (360) 991-0901.
SECURITY
The security of all the members of the campus community is of vital concern to Clark College. Information regarding crime prevention advice, the authority of the Security/Safety Department, policies concerning reporting of any crimes which may occur on or near college property, and crime statistics for the most recent 3-year period may be requested from the Clark College Security/Safety Department, (360) 992-2133 or security.requests@clark.edu . The most recent Annual Security Report, written in compliance with the Clery Act, can be reviewed here: http://www.clark.edu/campus-life/student-support/security/report.php .
ELIGIBILITY VERIFICATION
If you are hired, you will need proof of identity, and documentation of U.S. citizenship or legal authorization to work.
Clark College does not currently sponsor H-1B visas.
CORRECTIONS OR EXTENDED NOTICES: Corrected or extended notices will be posted online and in the Office of People and Culture Office.
Clark College’s Office of People and Culture supports individuals with their academic, personal, and professional development, as well as provides training and educational resources for all members of the college community around diversity, inclusion, power, privilege, inequity, social equity, and social justice. The college offers further professional development for our employees through opportunities such as Employee Resource Groups, Cross Institution Faculty of Color Mentorship program, and Faculty and Staff of Color Conference.
The Office of People and Culture aims to support and elevate the college community by embedding equity and continuous growth into every aspect of people practices – from recruitment and onboarding to learning, well-being, and community partnerships.
Clark College values diversity and is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Educator. Protected group members are strongly encouraged to apply. Clark College provides equal opportunity in education and employment and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, creed, religion, honorably discharged veteran or military status, citizenship, immigration status or use of a trained guide dog or service animal. Prohibited sex discrimination includes sexual harassment (unwelcome sexual conduct of various types). The college considers equal opportunity, affirmative action, and non-discrimination to be fundamental to the mission, vision and values of the college. All faculty and staff hired at Clark College are encouraged to embrace, continually support and enhance social equity on our campus and in our community. The college provides reasonable accommodations for qualified students, employees, and applicants with disabilities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and Federal Rehabilitation Act. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies, Title II and Title IX, and Affirmative Action: Michelle Jenkins, Director of Labor and Compliance, 360-992-2317, mljenkins@clark.edu , 1933 Fort Vancouver Way, Baird 122, Vancouver, Washington 98663. Clark College is a smoke-free/drug free environment. This recruitment announcement does not reflect the entire job description and can be changed and or modified without notice.
Clark College Office of People and Culture
March 30, 2026
26-00028
About the Organization
We are a growing, six-year-old nonprofit organization with a $2.6 million operating budget dedicated to advancing our mission of impacting generational change by empowering youth who are facing the greatest obstacles through relationships with professional mentors – 12+ years, no matter what. With strong momentum, committed leadership, and an engaged board, we are seeking our first Director of Development to lead and expand our fundraising efforts.
Position Summary
The Director of Development is the driving force behind our fundraising strategy and growth. This leader sets the vision, makes the asks, and builds the relationships that fuel our $2.6M organization’s impact. Equal parts strategist and doer, they thrive on ambitious goals, meaningful donor connections, and turning opportunity into revenue.
Reporting to the Executive Director and supervising the Development Manager and contract grant writer, this person brings focus, energy, and fun to the work — organized, collaborative, and fearless in pursuit of support. If you love building relationships, rallying people around a mission, and hustling to make big things happen, this role is for you.
Essential Functions & Responsibilities
A. Organizational Leadership
• Participate in organizational meetings with the Leadership Team, the Board of Directors, and Board committees
• Participate in development and oversight of annual budget and organizational strategic planning
• Value and foster an organizational culture of philanthropy
o Facilitate program participation in fundraising and donor cultivation events
o Collaborate on grant applications and manage deliverables
• Collaborate with the Friends network
o Build strong relationships with network Development Directors and National staff
o Monthly Development Director calls
o Serve as a strategic thought partner with National and network chapters
• Comfortable communicating with a wide range of audiences
o Multi-cultural youth and families
o Community resources, partners, and businesses
o Public speaking engagements
• Participate in and support meetings and events for our organization during times that may fall outside of the traditional work week
• Ability to pivot and respond to unplanned, urgent situations
• Develop, implement, and oversee other projects as required
B. Fundraising Strategy & Leadership
• Develop and execute a comprehensive annual development plan aligned with organizational goals
• Meet and exceed annual fundraising targets across multiple revenue streams
• Provide regular forecasting, reporting, and analysis to the Executive Director and Board
• Identify new funding opportunities and growth strategies
C. Major Gifts & Donor Stewardship
• Build, manage, and grow a portfolio of individual major donors and prospects
• Cultivate, solicit, and steward donors through personalized engagement strategies
• Strengthen systems for donor retention, upgrade, and recognition
• Partner with the Executive Director and Board on major gift strategy and asks
D. Events & Corporate Partnerships
• Provide strategic oversight for fundraising events to maximize revenue and donor engagement
• Cultivate and steward corporate sponsors and community partners
• Ensure events align with broader fundraising and relationship-building goals
E. Grants & Institutional Giving
• Oversee grant strategy and pipeline development
• Support and guide grant writing efforts led by the Development Manager
• Build relationships with foundation and institutional funders
F. Team Leadership & Collaboration
• Supervise and support the Development Manager (marketing, communications, event logistics, social media, some solicitation, and grant writing)
• Foster a collaborative, high-performing development function
• Work cross-functionally with program staff to gather stories, impact data, and funding priorities
• Engage and support board members in fundraising activities
Skills & Qualifications
• Minimum 4–6 years of nonprofit fundraising experience with demonstrated success in meeting or exceeding revenue goals
• Proven track record in major gifts, donor stewardship, events, and grants
• Experience managing or growing a development program within a $1M+ budget organization preferred
• Strong relationship-builder with excellent communication and interpersonal skills
• Strategic thinker with strong organizational and project management abilities
• Experience supervising staff and building collaborative teams
• Comfortable making direct asks and engaging high-level donors
• Proficiency with donor databases/CRM systems
Ideal Attributes
• Highly organized and detail-oriented while keeping sight of big-picture strategy
• Collaborative and team-oriented
• Energetic, positive, and mission-driven
• Creative problem-solver
• Self-starter with a strong work ethic and results-driven mindset
• Brings both professionalism and a sense of fun to the work
Salary Range
Full-time, exempt salaried position of $85,000 - $95,000 annually
Benefits
The benefit package is comprehensive and includes the following:
• Medical, dental, EAP, and vision coverage paid 100% for the employee by the organization; 25% of the premium for dependents is paid by the organization
• 401k plan with matching of up to 2.5%
• Long-term Disability, Life, and ADD coverage paid 100% for the employee by the organization
• Subsidized AAA membership
Plus a robust paid time off package that includes the following annually (prorated based on start date):
• 120 hours vacation (with progressive increases based on longevity)
• 80 hours sick
• 10 paid holidays
• 6 mental health days
• Paid time off for the work days that occur during our closure between Christmas and New Year’s Day
Location
Vancouver, Washington
Additional Information
Friends of the Children is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to addressing discriminatory practices, and to working toward racial equity. The equal employment opportunity policy of Friends of the Children provides fair and equal opportunities for all employees and job applicants regardless of race, color, religious creed, national origin, ancestry, age, sex, gender, pregnancy, sexual orientation, marital status, familial status, disability, or genetic information, in compliance with applicable federal, state and local law. Friends of the Children hires and promotes individuals solely on the basis of their qualifications for the job to be filled.
Mar 27, 2026
Full time
About the Organization
We are a growing, six-year-old nonprofit organization with a $2.6 million operating budget dedicated to advancing our mission of impacting generational change by empowering youth who are facing the greatest obstacles through relationships with professional mentors – 12+ years, no matter what. With strong momentum, committed leadership, and an engaged board, we are seeking our first Director of Development to lead and expand our fundraising efforts.
Position Summary
The Director of Development is the driving force behind our fundraising strategy and growth. This leader sets the vision, makes the asks, and builds the relationships that fuel our $2.6M organization’s impact. Equal parts strategist and doer, they thrive on ambitious goals, meaningful donor connections, and turning opportunity into revenue.
Reporting to the Executive Director and supervising the Development Manager and contract grant writer, this person brings focus, energy, and fun to the work — organized, collaborative, and fearless in pursuit of support. If you love building relationships, rallying people around a mission, and hustling to make big things happen, this role is for you.
Essential Functions & Responsibilities
A. Organizational Leadership
• Participate in organizational meetings with the Leadership Team, the Board of Directors, and Board committees
• Participate in development and oversight of annual budget and organizational strategic planning
• Value and foster an organizational culture of philanthropy
o Facilitate program participation in fundraising and donor cultivation events
o Collaborate on grant applications and manage deliverables
• Collaborate with the Friends network
o Build strong relationships with network Development Directors and National staff
o Monthly Development Director calls
o Serve as a strategic thought partner with National and network chapters
• Comfortable communicating with a wide range of audiences
o Multi-cultural youth and families
o Community resources, partners, and businesses
o Public speaking engagements
• Participate in and support meetings and events for our organization during times that may fall outside of the traditional work week
• Ability to pivot and respond to unplanned, urgent situations
• Develop, implement, and oversee other projects as required
B. Fundraising Strategy & Leadership
• Develop and execute a comprehensive annual development plan aligned with organizational goals
• Meet and exceed annual fundraising targets across multiple revenue streams
• Provide regular forecasting, reporting, and analysis to the Executive Director and Board
• Identify new funding opportunities and growth strategies
C. Major Gifts & Donor Stewardship
• Build, manage, and grow a portfolio of individual major donors and prospects
• Cultivate, solicit, and steward donors through personalized engagement strategies
• Strengthen systems for donor retention, upgrade, and recognition
• Partner with the Executive Director and Board on major gift strategy and asks
D. Events & Corporate Partnerships
• Provide strategic oversight for fundraising events to maximize revenue and donor engagement
• Cultivate and steward corporate sponsors and community partners
• Ensure events align with broader fundraising and relationship-building goals
E. Grants & Institutional Giving
• Oversee grant strategy and pipeline development
• Support and guide grant writing efforts led by the Development Manager
• Build relationships with foundation and institutional funders
F. Team Leadership & Collaboration
• Supervise and support the Development Manager (marketing, communications, event logistics, social media, some solicitation, and grant writing)
• Foster a collaborative, high-performing development function
• Work cross-functionally with program staff to gather stories, impact data, and funding priorities
• Engage and support board members in fundraising activities
Skills & Qualifications
• Minimum 4–6 years of nonprofit fundraising experience with demonstrated success in meeting or exceeding revenue goals
• Proven track record in major gifts, donor stewardship, events, and grants
• Experience managing or growing a development program within a $1M+ budget organization preferred
• Strong relationship-builder with excellent communication and interpersonal skills
• Strategic thinker with strong organizational and project management abilities
• Experience supervising staff and building collaborative teams
• Comfortable making direct asks and engaging high-level donors
• Proficiency with donor databases/CRM systems
Ideal Attributes
• Highly organized and detail-oriented while keeping sight of big-picture strategy
• Collaborative and team-oriented
• Energetic, positive, and mission-driven
• Creative problem-solver
• Self-starter with a strong work ethic and results-driven mindset
• Brings both professionalism and a sense of fun to the work
Salary Range
Full-time, exempt salaried position of $85,000 - $95,000 annually
Benefits
The benefit package is comprehensive and includes the following:
• Medical, dental, EAP, and vision coverage paid 100% for the employee by the organization; 25% of the premium for dependents is paid by the organization
• 401k plan with matching of up to 2.5%
• Long-term Disability, Life, and ADD coverage paid 100% for the employee by the organization
• Subsidized AAA membership
Plus a robust paid time off package that includes the following annually (prorated based on start date):
• 120 hours vacation (with progressive increases based on longevity)
• 80 hours sick
• 10 paid holidays
• 6 mental health days
• Paid time off for the work days that occur during our closure between Christmas and New Year’s Day
Location
Vancouver, Washington
Additional Information
Friends of the Children is an Equal Opportunity Employer, committed to addressing discriminatory practices, and to working toward racial equity. The equal employment opportunity policy of Friends of the Children provides fair and equal opportunities for all employees and job applicants regardless of race, color, religious creed, national origin, ancestry, age, sex, gender, pregnancy, sexual orientation, marital status, familial status, disability, or genetic information, in compliance with applicable federal, state and local law. Friends of the Children hires and promotes individuals solely on the basis of their qualifications for the job to be filled.
General Summary: Who We Are
With three campuses along Colorado’s Front Range, FRCC is the state’s largest community college. We enroll close to 28,000 students annually from our diverse service area, which offers a variety of cultural and recreational activities.
Each year approximately 5,000 FRCC students transfer to four-year universities and FRCC offers more than 36 career training programs that prepare students for immediate employment and rewarding careers. Last year, more than 5,000 high school students took concurrent enrollment classes with us, earning college credit without having to pay college tuition. And we were recently ranked as one of the “Top Online Colleges” in the country by Newsweek.
One of FRCC’s main goals is to offer educational excellence for everyone. The college’s strong commitment to student success means we start by creating an inclusive and equitable environment—one where both students and employees feel they belong and are supported. FRCC’s focus on diversity, equity and inclusion is woven into the fabric of our college conversations and decision-making processes. We are actively seeking to hire a workforce that reflects the diversity of our student body.
The college is also an emerging Hispanic Serving Institution. For us, becoming an HSI is an intentional commitment to being a college where our Latinx (and other historically marginalized) students thrive.
FRCC employees and leaders work hard to create a culture of collaboration, innovation and pride. We’re looking to hire people who share these values—along with our commitment to student success, equity and excellence.
Who You Are
As the Associate Director of Financial Aid Operations, you will play a critical leadership role in advancing the College’s strategic plan by ensuring equitable, timely, and compliant access to financial aid for all students. You will support student enrollment, persistence, and completion by leading operational excellence in financial aid processing, fund management, and systems management.
Working collaboratively with Financial Aid leadership, you will ensure that financial aid policies, processes, and technologies remove barriers and expand opportunity. You will champion continuous improvement, data-informed decision-making, and staff development, helping to create a student-centered, inclusive financial aid experience that reflects FRCC’s commitment to equity, transparency, and student success.
In this role, you will assist the Director Financial Aid in fiscal budgeting, funds management and quality assurance measures in all areas of federal, state and institutional aid. You will plan for the future and respond quickly to changes in federal, state or institutional policy. You will keep the staff engaged and apprised of current and changing processes. Ideally, you are analytical, well organized, self-motivated, with a process improvement mindset who thinks critically, solves problems and adapts well to change.
This position is based out of the Westminster campus and requires a strong on-campus presence. The position will have the opportunity to work remotely occasionally and will occasionally need to travel to all three FRCC campuses.
Please note: You need to be a Colorado resident on your first day of employment. Also, Front Range Community College is an E-Verify employer.
SALARY: $65,579 - $68,858 annually
The salary range reflects the minimum and maximum starting salary for the position. When determining the starting salary for a new employee, FRCC takes into consideration a combination of the selected candidate’s education, training and experience as it relates to the requirements of the position, as well as the position’s scope and complexity, internal pay equity and external market value.
BENEFITS: For information about benefits, please view APT & Faculty Benefits .
SELECTION PROCESS: Position will remain open until filled with a priority deadline of March 2, 2026. This posting may be used to fill multiple or similar positions.
The selection process for the Associate Director of Financial Aid Operations will be conducted through a competitive, merit-based evaluation of all qualified applicants. Preliminary screening will be based on the completed application package submitted by the candidate. In your application, please include a resume and cover letter that specifically address how your background and experience align with the requirements, qualifications, and responsibilities of the position.
Primary Duties
Aid Application Review and Awarding:
Lead and continuously improve processes for the daily import, review, and awarding of FAFSA and CASFA applications, including federal verification and comment code resolution, ensuring timely and equitable distribution of financial aid.
Ensure compliance with federal, state, and institutional regulations by maintaining current knowledge of guidance from Federal Student Aid, NASFAA, and CCCS and integrating updates into operational workflows.
Manage automated student communications and batch awarding processes to provide accurate, timely notifications regarding requirements, awards, and adjustments in Banner.
Partner with the Associate Director of Financial Aid Advising to address student inquiries, resolve complex issues, and identify opportunities to strengthen processes and the student experience.
Fund Management and Reconciliation:
Direct reconciliation and management of federal, state, and institutional financial aid funds, including Pell Grants, Direct Loans, SEOG, CSG, work-study, institutional grants, and scholarships, ensuring accuracy and regulatory compliance.
Coordinate grant and loan origination and disbursement data exchanges through Federal Student Aid systems and monitor allocation of limited funds to maximize responsible use of resources.
Ensure timely and compliant Return of Title IV calculations and serve as liaison with external institutions regarding transfer monitoring and overpayment resolution.
Collaborate with Fiscal Affairs and Accounts Receivable to resolve financial aid–related issues affecting institutional and student accounts.
Supervision and Leadership:
Supervise Financial Aid Specialists and the Financial Aid Coordinator – Operations, cultivating a collaborative, inclusive, and accountable team environment.
Hire, train, evaluate, and support staff development, promoting professional growth and operational excellence.
Assess and improve operational workflows across Financial Aid Operations, identifying opportunities for automation, efficiency, and compliance, including programs such as Work-Study and Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP).
Develop, document, and update operational procedures and deliver training in collaboration with Financial Aid leadership when regulatory, process, or system changes occur.
Systems Management:
Provide advanced leadership in the effective use of Banner and related financial aid systems to ensure data integrity, accurate processing, and operational efficiency.
Maintain expert knowledge of FAFSA and CASFA data integration to support seamless system functionality and accurate awarding.
Coordinate system-related responsibilities within the team to ensure timely completion of projects and continuous improvement of automated processes.
Foundation Scholarships and COSI Grants:
Administer the FRCC Foundation scholarship platform and partner with Foundation leadership to establish timelines, develop processes, and define awarding procedures.
Support reconciliation efforts and prepare required reports for the Foundation Board.
Coordinate awarding and reporting for Colorado Opportunity Scholarship Initiative (COSI) programs in partnership with the COSI Program Manager, recommending best practices to strengthen program effectiveness.
Required Competencies
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion : Demonstrates behaviors that convey the importance of diverse lived-experiences and using an equity lens to guide decisions. Embraces diversity, promotes equity and creates an environment of inclusion.
Building a Diverse Team : Seeks to understand the individual strengths on the team and uses those talents to make the most impact for students. Hires individuals from diverse backgrounds that support values and appreciation for individual differences.
Commitment to Values: Demonstrates leadership and collaborative behaviors and actions that support FRCC values. Promotes an environment where equity creates opportunities for all students to achieve their educational goals.
Student Success Focus: Makes decisions that support a student-first culture.
Operational Planning : Ability to turn the strategic plan into an operational roadmap that guides the division. Supports teams in tying their goals to the college’s strategic plan and charges them to do the same with the employees they supervise.
Change Catalyst : Ability to be nimble and willing to pivot if new data becomes available that can influence outcomes; understands that change is constant and requires flexibility.
Communication : Communicates effectively with individuals with different backgrounds; ability to communicate in a way that is effective. Chooses words carefully in communications.
Motivation : Ability to inspire oneself and others to reach goals and/or perform to the best of their ability.
Collaboration : Willingness to work with colleagues across departments, specifically when job processes are integrated to strategically focus on ways to improve efficiency and effectiveness for students.
Data Analysis : Prioritizes data analysis in the department and communicates the importance of having concrete information on outcomes to base decisions.
Relationship Building : Outstanding interpersonal skills with the ability to establish positive and respectful working relationships with students, staff, and faculty.
Coaching & Mentoring : Coaches and/or mentors direct reports and emerging leaders within the college. Willingness to offer professional development opportunities for staff on topics that contribute to their success.
Evaluation for Improvement : Uses ongoing evaluation as a process and program improvement tool. Works with the team to ensure everyone is aware of how the evaluation process works and why it is important.
Problem Solving : Demonstrates the ability to examine problems and identify the root causes(s). Develops and implements processes to address problems so the process works as intended.
Compliance Framework : Knowledgeable about the rules, regulations, and policies that the college must comply with, most specifically in relation to the department. Ensures that teams also understand the compliance framework. Routinely assesses the department’s operations to ensure compliance is being maintained.
Customer Service : Provides friendly, timely, helpful and transformational assistance to students and their families regarding the financial aid process.
Stress Management : Maintains emotional resilience and has the ability to deal with difficult situations while working with students and their families. Seeks support from others when necessary and uses appropriate coping techniques during stressful times.
Attention to Detail : Thoroughly researches student’s accounts and provides accurate and consistent information.
Adaptability : Willing to adapt to constantly changing rules, regulations and policies.
Qualifications
Required Education/Training & Work Experience:
Bachelor’s Degree
Three years of increasingly responsible professional experience which includes supervision of staff and a background in financial aid.
Experience with technology systems such as Banner, or other Student Information Systems (SIS).
Experience working with Federal Student Aid systems; CPS, COD, and NSLDS
Preferred Education/Training & Work Experience:
Ability to communicate effectively in Spanish
Welcoming. Respectful. Inclusive. Together, we are FRCC.
For information on Front Range Community College’s Security, including Clery Act/Crime Statistics for the campuses and surrounding area, view FRCC’s Annual Security Report .
Feb 18, 2026
Full time
General Summary: Who We Are
With three campuses along Colorado’s Front Range, FRCC is the state’s largest community college. We enroll close to 28,000 students annually from our diverse service area, which offers a variety of cultural and recreational activities.
Each year approximately 5,000 FRCC students transfer to four-year universities and FRCC offers more than 36 career training programs that prepare students for immediate employment and rewarding careers. Last year, more than 5,000 high school students took concurrent enrollment classes with us, earning college credit without having to pay college tuition. And we were recently ranked as one of the “Top Online Colleges” in the country by Newsweek.
One of FRCC’s main goals is to offer educational excellence for everyone. The college’s strong commitment to student success means we start by creating an inclusive and equitable environment—one where both students and employees feel they belong and are supported. FRCC’s focus on diversity, equity and inclusion is woven into the fabric of our college conversations and decision-making processes. We are actively seeking to hire a workforce that reflects the diversity of our student body.
The college is also an emerging Hispanic Serving Institution. For us, becoming an HSI is an intentional commitment to being a college where our Latinx (and other historically marginalized) students thrive.
FRCC employees and leaders work hard to create a culture of collaboration, innovation and pride. We’re looking to hire people who share these values—along with our commitment to student success, equity and excellence.
Who You Are
As the Associate Director of Financial Aid Operations, you will play a critical leadership role in advancing the College’s strategic plan by ensuring equitable, timely, and compliant access to financial aid for all students. You will support student enrollment, persistence, and completion by leading operational excellence in financial aid processing, fund management, and systems management.
Working collaboratively with Financial Aid leadership, you will ensure that financial aid policies, processes, and technologies remove barriers and expand opportunity. You will champion continuous improvement, data-informed decision-making, and staff development, helping to create a student-centered, inclusive financial aid experience that reflects FRCC’s commitment to equity, transparency, and student success.
In this role, you will assist the Director Financial Aid in fiscal budgeting, funds management and quality assurance measures in all areas of federal, state and institutional aid. You will plan for the future and respond quickly to changes in federal, state or institutional policy. You will keep the staff engaged and apprised of current and changing processes. Ideally, you are analytical, well organized, self-motivated, with a process improvement mindset who thinks critically, solves problems and adapts well to change.
This position is based out of the Westminster campus and requires a strong on-campus presence. The position will have the opportunity to work remotely occasionally and will occasionally need to travel to all three FRCC campuses.
Please note: You need to be a Colorado resident on your first day of employment. Also, Front Range Community College is an E-Verify employer.
SALARY: $65,579 - $68,858 annually
The salary range reflects the minimum and maximum starting salary for the position. When determining the starting salary for a new employee, FRCC takes into consideration a combination of the selected candidate’s education, training and experience as it relates to the requirements of the position, as well as the position’s scope and complexity, internal pay equity and external market value.
BENEFITS: For information about benefits, please view APT & Faculty Benefits .
SELECTION PROCESS: Position will remain open until filled with a priority deadline of March 2, 2026. This posting may be used to fill multiple or similar positions.
The selection process for the Associate Director of Financial Aid Operations will be conducted through a competitive, merit-based evaluation of all qualified applicants. Preliminary screening will be based on the completed application package submitted by the candidate. In your application, please include a resume and cover letter that specifically address how your background and experience align with the requirements, qualifications, and responsibilities of the position.
Primary Duties
Aid Application Review and Awarding:
Lead and continuously improve processes for the daily import, review, and awarding of FAFSA and CASFA applications, including federal verification and comment code resolution, ensuring timely and equitable distribution of financial aid.
Ensure compliance with federal, state, and institutional regulations by maintaining current knowledge of guidance from Federal Student Aid, NASFAA, and CCCS and integrating updates into operational workflows.
Manage automated student communications and batch awarding processes to provide accurate, timely notifications regarding requirements, awards, and adjustments in Banner.
Partner with the Associate Director of Financial Aid Advising to address student inquiries, resolve complex issues, and identify opportunities to strengthen processes and the student experience.
Fund Management and Reconciliation:
Direct reconciliation and management of federal, state, and institutional financial aid funds, including Pell Grants, Direct Loans, SEOG, CSG, work-study, institutional grants, and scholarships, ensuring accuracy and regulatory compliance.
Coordinate grant and loan origination and disbursement data exchanges through Federal Student Aid systems and monitor allocation of limited funds to maximize responsible use of resources.
Ensure timely and compliant Return of Title IV calculations and serve as liaison with external institutions regarding transfer monitoring and overpayment resolution.
Collaborate with Fiscal Affairs and Accounts Receivable to resolve financial aid–related issues affecting institutional and student accounts.
Supervision and Leadership:
Supervise Financial Aid Specialists and the Financial Aid Coordinator – Operations, cultivating a collaborative, inclusive, and accountable team environment.
Hire, train, evaluate, and support staff development, promoting professional growth and operational excellence.
Assess and improve operational workflows across Financial Aid Operations, identifying opportunities for automation, efficiency, and compliance, including programs such as Work-Study and Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP).
Develop, document, and update operational procedures and deliver training in collaboration with Financial Aid leadership when regulatory, process, or system changes occur.
Systems Management:
Provide advanced leadership in the effective use of Banner and related financial aid systems to ensure data integrity, accurate processing, and operational efficiency.
Maintain expert knowledge of FAFSA and CASFA data integration to support seamless system functionality and accurate awarding.
Coordinate system-related responsibilities within the team to ensure timely completion of projects and continuous improvement of automated processes.
Foundation Scholarships and COSI Grants:
Administer the FRCC Foundation scholarship platform and partner with Foundation leadership to establish timelines, develop processes, and define awarding procedures.
Support reconciliation efforts and prepare required reports for the Foundation Board.
Coordinate awarding and reporting for Colorado Opportunity Scholarship Initiative (COSI) programs in partnership with the COSI Program Manager, recommending best practices to strengthen program effectiveness.
Required Competencies
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion : Demonstrates behaviors that convey the importance of diverse lived-experiences and using an equity lens to guide decisions. Embraces diversity, promotes equity and creates an environment of inclusion.
Building a Diverse Team : Seeks to understand the individual strengths on the team and uses those talents to make the most impact for students. Hires individuals from diverse backgrounds that support values and appreciation for individual differences.
Commitment to Values: Demonstrates leadership and collaborative behaviors and actions that support FRCC values. Promotes an environment where equity creates opportunities for all students to achieve their educational goals.
Student Success Focus: Makes decisions that support a student-first culture.
Operational Planning : Ability to turn the strategic plan into an operational roadmap that guides the division. Supports teams in tying their goals to the college’s strategic plan and charges them to do the same with the employees they supervise.
Change Catalyst : Ability to be nimble and willing to pivot if new data becomes available that can influence outcomes; understands that change is constant and requires flexibility.
Communication : Communicates effectively with individuals with different backgrounds; ability to communicate in a way that is effective. Chooses words carefully in communications.
Motivation : Ability to inspire oneself and others to reach goals and/or perform to the best of their ability.
Collaboration : Willingness to work with colleagues across departments, specifically when job processes are integrated to strategically focus on ways to improve efficiency and effectiveness for students.
Data Analysis : Prioritizes data analysis in the department and communicates the importance of having concrete information on outcomes to base decisions.
Relationship Building : Outstanding interpersonal skills with the ability to establish positive and respectful working relationships with students, staff, and faculty.
Coaching & Mentoring : Coaches and/or mentors direct reports and emerging leaders within the college. Willingness to offer professional development opportunities for staff on topics that contribute to their success.
Evaluation for Improvement : Uses ongoing evaluation as a process and program improvement tool. Works with the team to ensure everyone is aware of how the evaluation process works and why it is important.
Problem Solving : Demonstrates the ability to examine problems and identify the root causes(s). Develops and implements processes to address problems so the process works as intended.
Compliance Framework : Knowledgeable about the rules, regulations, and policies that the college must comply with, most specifically in relation to the department. Ensures that teams also understand the compliance framework. Routinely assesses the department’s operations to ensure compliance is being maintained.
Customer Service : Provides friendly, timely, helpful and transformational assistance to students and their families regarding the financial aid process.
Stress Management : Maintains emotional resilience and has the ability to deal with difficult situations while working with students and their families. Seeks support from others when necessary and uses appropriate coping techniques during stressful times.
Attention to Detail : Thoroughly researches student’s accounts and provides accurate and consistent information.
Adaptability : Willing to adapt to constantly changing rules, regulations and policies.
Qualifications
Required Education/Training & Work Experience:
Bachelor’s Degree
Three years of increasingly responsible professional experience which includes supervision of staff and a background in financial aid.
Experience with technology systems such as Banner, or other Student Information Systems (SIS).
Experience working with Federal Student Aid systems; CPS, COD, and NSLDS
Preferred Education/Training & Work Experience:
Ability to communicate effectively in Spanish
Welcoming. Respectful. Inclusive. Together, we are FRCC.
For information on Front Range Community College’s Security, including Clery Act/Crime Statistics for the campuses and surrounding area, view FRCC’s Annual Security Report .
Keeping Washington Clean and Evergreen
The Department of Ecology is hiring a Fluorinated Gases (F-Gas) Headquarters Unit Supervisor (Environmental Planner 5) within the Climate Pollution Reduction Program.
Location:
Headquarters Office in Lacey, WA .
Upon hire, you must live within a commutable distance from the duty station.
Schedule:
This position is eligible for telework and flexible schedule options.
A minimum of one day per week is required in the office. Certain weeks, business may require two days in the office.
Schedules are dependent upon position needs and are subject to change.
Application Timeline:
Apply by August 21, 2025
This position will remain open until filled. The agency reserves the right to make a hire at any time after application review begins. Applications received after the above date may not be considered.
Duties
Do you want your work to directly address climate change in Washington State?
Does the idea of working with businesses, manufacturers, and a diverse group interested parties, with sometimes competing interests, to build common ground and identify implementable actions interest you?
Are you interested in supporting and leading a growing team of professionals as we implement a new regulation?
If you answered yes to the questions above, you might be a great fit for our team! As the F-Gas Headquarters Unit Supervisor, you will support the implementation of Washington’s current fluorinated gases regulations and advance the state’s refrigerant recovery and reclamation efforts. In this role, you will provide day-to-day support, supervision and coordination of multiple technical staff. As a policy lead, you will form and chair the Refrigerant Transition Task Force, including: recruiting task force members, setting priorities, defining key milestones, and managing meetings. A key deliverable will be a legislative report that identifies opportunities and challenges in transitioning to climate-friendly refrigerants, improving refrigerant recovery and reclamation, and providing clear, targeted policy recommendations to support these goals.
As an agency expert, you'll also represent the Department of Ecology and the State of Washington , such as when coordinating with other members of the US Climate Alliance HFC workgroup. In this role, you will also provide support to the Refrigerant Management Program, which focuses on reducing refrigerant emissions from certain refrigeration and air conditioning equipment. The Unit Supervisor will work hand-in-hand with the Section Manager to achieve the goals of Washington State’s Hydrofluorocarbons - Emissions Reduction law.
What you will do:
Lead the overall design, planning, and implementation of the Refrigerant Transition Task Force. This includes publishing a legislative report and facilitation contract administration.
Develop guidance documents and standard operating procedures for the F-Gas Section.
Work with Section members to determine policy priorities and implement actions to address emission reduction goals.
Supervise F-Gas Headquarters Unit, oversee unit responsibilities, assign work, and assure effective completion of deliverables on time and within budget.
Recruit, evaluate, train, coach, mentor, and promote career development of staff.
Follow regulations and apply scientific and Ecology methods to develop, implement, and update program regulations, guidelines, and tools to achieve Hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) emission reductions.
Provide advice and support to F-Gas Section, CPRP, and agency leadership on the successful implementation of F-Gas Section responsibilities. Serve on Climate Pollution Reduction Program Performance Leadership Team.
Prepare, with staff assistance, briefing documents, reports, presentations, web pages, correspondence, and other materials.
Qualifications
For detailed information on how we calculate experience, please visit our Recruitment website .
Required Qualifications:
Eleven years of experience and/or education showcasing the candidate’s ability to lead the development, interpretation, and implementation of complex environmental policy initiatives. This includes:
Experience in: environmental science, environmental or natural resource planning, energy or transportation policy, environmental law, public administration with an environmental emphasis, or related field, which must include demonstrated experience in policy analysis and negotiation: analyzing, interpreting and developing policy using the following principles:
Researching, interpreting, and combining technical information, regulations, and public policy into implementable program objectives and actions,
Crafting policy positions, regulatory interpretative statements, and/or legislative recommendations,
Convening and facilitating multi-party groups,
Building consensus on contentious issues,
Effectively negotiating and managing diverse interests to reach common ground, implementable solutions that meet program goals, and
Promoting the regulatory goals of environmental programs to diverse audiences.
Education in: land use, urban, regional, environmental, or natural resource planning; environmental, physical, or one of the natural sciences; environmental engineering or land-use / environmental law; public administration with an environmental emphasis; or, closely related field.
Examples of how to qualify:
11 years of experience.
10 years of experience AND 30-59 semester or 45-89 quarter college credits.
9 years of experience AND 60-89 semester or 90-134 quarter college credits (Associate’s degree).
8 years of experience AND 90-119 semester or 135-179 quarter college credits.
7 years of experience AND a Bachelor’s degree.
5 years of experience AND a Master’s degree.
4 years of experience AND a Ph.D.
2 years of experience as an Environmental Planner 4, at the Department of Ecology.
Special Requirements/Conditions of Employment:
Must possess and maintain a valid driver's license.
Desired Qualifications:
Knowledge of Climate Change science, in general, and Short-Lived Climate Pollutants and emissions reduction technologies, in particular.
Strong interpersonal skills working with diverse members of the regulated community and non-governmental organizations to identify common ground solutions.
Ability to explain climate and regulatory processes to a variety of audiences and education levels.
If you are excited about this role but not sure if your experience aligns perfectly with every qualification in the job description, we encourage you to apply. Studies have shown that women and people of color are less likely to apply to jobs unless they meet every single qualification. At the Department of Ecology, we are dedicated to building a diverse and authentic workplace centered in belonging. You may just be the needed candidate for this or other roles.
Supplemental Information
Ecology does not use the E-Verify system; therefore, we are not eligible to extend STEM Optional Practical Training (OPT). For more information, please visit www.uscis.gov .
Our Commitment to DEIR
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Respect (DEIR) are core values central to Ecology's work. We strive to be a workplace where we are esteemed for sharing our authentic identities, while advancing our individual professional goals and collaborating to protect, preserve, and enhance the environment for current and future generations.
Diversity: We celebrate and appreciate diversity; our unique perspectives and abilities enrich us all and lead to innovative approaches and solutions.
Equity: We champion equity, recognizing that each of us need different things to thrive.
Inclusion: We intentionally create and hold space so that we all have meaningful opportunities to participate and contribute to Ecology’s work.
Respect: We treat each other with respect and dignity, acknowledging the inherent worth of our diverse perspectives and lived experiences, even in times of uncertainty and disagreement.
We believe that DEIR is both a goal and an action. We are on a journey, honoring our shared humanity and taking steps to demonstrate our commitment to a vision where each of us is heard, seen, and valued.
Application Process
Ecology seeks diverse applicants: We view diversity, equity, inclusion, and respect through a broad lens including race, ethnicity, class, age, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, immigration status, military background, language, education, life experience, physical disability, neurodiversity, and intersectional identities. Qualified job seekers from all backgrounds are encouraged to apply.
How to Apply
Click “Apply” at the top of this page. Complete the entire application, including full work history and responses to all supplemental questions, and attach:
Cover letter, describing your interest in and qualifications for this position
Resume
Because we base our selection on the information you provide, it is in your best interest to complete the application thoroughly. A resume will not substitute for the “work experience” section of the application or vice versa. Applications with blank fields or supplemental question responses with comments such as “see resume” may be considered incomplete.
For detailed application information, please visit our Recruitment website .
Application Attestation: By submitting an application, you are affirming that the information contained in your application and on all attachments is complete and truthful. The state may verify this information, and any false or misleading answers may result in rejection of your application or dismissal if employed.
Need an Accommodation?
If you need reasonable accommodation during the application and/or screening process, including this job announcement in an alternate format:
Please contact us at 360-407-6186 or careers@ecy.wa.gov
If you are deaf or hard of hearing, you may call through the Washington Relay Service by dialing 711 or 1-800-833-6384.
Questions?
For specific questions about the position location options, schedule, or duties, please contact Leonard Machut at Leonard.Machut@ecy.wa.gov .
If you need assistance applying for this job, are inquiring about the status of your application, would like to request the full position description, or have any other questions, please contact the Recruitment Team at careers@ecy.wa.gov
About the Climate Pollution Reduction Program and F-Gas Section
The Climate Pollution Reduction Program's (CPRP's) mission is to implement policies and programs to reduce carbon emissions so Washington state meets its statutory greenhouse gas emission limits. The CPRP focuses on long-term, strategic decision-making to achieve broad statewide emission reductions so Washington residents have a healthy environment and climate. The F-Gas Section implements key regulations to support CPRP’s mission. In November 2023, Washington revised a rule further supporting the transition away from potent greenhouse gases known as hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) used in products and equipment. Commonly used in air conditioning and refrigeration, in producing insulating foams, and other uses, HFCs are a short-lived “super pollutant” that can be thousands of times more powerful than carbon dioxide. HFCs are the fastest growing climate pollutant worldwide. If their use isn't stopped, HFC emissions will increase to 7-19% of global greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. In Washington, we’re doing our part to support the transition to more climate-friendly refrigerants that will us to keep things cool without making the world hotter.
About the Department of Ecology
As the State of Washington’s environmental protection agency, we are deeply committed to protecting, preserving, and enhancing Washington’s environment for current and future generations. Joining Ecology means becoming part of a team dedicated to protecting and sustaining healthy land, air, water, and climate in harmony with a strong economy. A career in public service at Ecology allows you to help solve some of the most challenging problems facing our state, while keeping your health and financial security a priority. We combine one of the most competitive benefits packages in the nation with a strong commitment to life/work balance. We invest in our employees to create and sustain a working environment that encourages creative leadership, effective resource management, teamwork, professionalism, and accountability.
Ecology employees may be eligible for the following : Medical/Dental/Vision for employee & dependent(s) , Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) , Vacation, Sick, and other Leave *, 11 Paid Holidays per year *, Public Service Loan Forgiveness , Tuition Waiver , Long Term Disability & Life Insurance , Deferred Compensation Programs , Dependent Care Assistance Program (DCAP) , Flexible Spending Arrangement (FSA) , Employee Assistance Program , Commute Trip Reduction Incentives (Download PDF reader) , Combined Fund Drive , SmartHealth * Click here for more information
To learn more about Ecology, please visit our website , explore Working at Ecology , check out our Strategic Plan , and connect with us on LinkedIn , Facebook , Instagram , YouTube , or our blog .
Equal Opportunity Employer: The Washington State Department of Ecology is an equal opportunity employer. We strive to create a working environment that includes and respects cultural, racial, ethnic, sexual orientation and gender identity diversity. Women, racial and ethnic minorities, persons of disability, persons over 40 years of age, veterans, military spouses or people with military status, and people of all sexual orientations and gender identities are encouraged to apply.
Note: This recruitment may be used to fill other positions of the same job classification across the agency.
Aug 07, 2025
Full time
Keeping Washington Clean and Evergreen
The Department of Ecology is hiring a Fluorinated Gases (F-Gas) Headquarters Unit Supervisor (Environmental Planner 5) within the Climate Pollution Reduction Program.
Location:
Headquarters Office in Lacey, WA .
Upon hire, you must live within a commutable distance from the duty station.
Schedule:
This position is eligible for telework and flexible schedule options.
A minimum of one day per week is required in the office. Certain weeks, business may require two days in the office.
Schedules are dependent upon position needs and are subject to change.
Application Timeline:
Apply by August 21, 2025
This position will remain open until filled. The agency reserves the right to make a hire at any time after application review begins. Applications received after the above date may not be considered.
Duties
Do you want your work to directly address climate change in Washington State?
Does the idea of working with businesses, manufacturers, and a diverse group interested parties, with sometimes competing interests, to build common ground and identify implementable actions interest you?
Are you interested in supporting and leading a growing team of professionals as we implement a new regulation?
If you answered yes to the questions above, you might be a great fit for our team! As the F-Gas Headquarters Unit Supervisor, you will support the implementation of Washington’s current fluorinated gases regulations and advance the state’s refrigerant recovery and reclamation efforts. In this role, you will provide day-to-day support, supervision and coordination of multiple technical staff. As a policy lead, you will form and chair the Refrigerant Transition Task Force, including: recruiting task force members, setting priorities, defining key milestones, and managing meetings. A key deliverable will be a legislative report that identifies opportunities and challenges in transitioning to climate-friendly refrigerants, improving refrigerant recovery and reclamation, and providing clear, targeted policy recommendations to support these goals.
As an agency expert, you'll also represent the Department of Ecology and the State of Washington , such as when coordinating with other members of the US Climate Alliance HFC workgroup. In this role, you will also provide support to the Refrigerant Management Program, which focuses on reducing refrigerant emissions from certain refrigeration and air conditioning equipment. The Unit Supervisor will work hand-in-hand with the Section Manager to achieve the goals of Washington State’s Hydrofluorocarbons - Emissions Reduction law.
What you will do:
Lead the overall design, planning, and implementation of the Refrigerant Transition Task Force. This includes publishing a legislative report and facilitation contract administration.
Develop guidance documents and standard operating procedures for the F-Gas Section.
Work with Section members to determine policy priorities and implement actions to address emission reduction goals.
Supervise F-Gas Headquarters Unit, oversee unit responsibilities, assign work, and assure effective completion of deliverables on time and within budget.
Recruit, evaluate, train, coach, mentor, and promote career development of staff.
Follow regulations and apply scientific and Ecology methods to develop, implement, and update program regulations, guidelines, and tools to achieve Hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) emission reductions.
Provide advice and support to F-Gas Section, CPRP, and agency leadership on the successful implementation of F-Gas Section responsibilities. Serve on Climate Pollution Reduction Program Performance Leadership Team.
Prepare, with staff assistance, briefing documents, reports, presentations, web pages, correspondence, and other materials.
Qualifications
For detailed information on how we calculate experience, please visit our Recruitment website .
Required Qualifications:
Eleven years of experience and/or education showcasing the candidate’s ability to lead the development, interpretation, and implementation of complex environmental policy initiatives. This includes:
Experience in: environmental science, environmental or natural resource planning, energy or transportation policy, environmental law, public administration with an environmental emphasis, or related field, which must include demonstrated experience in policy analysis and negotiation: analyzing, interpreting and developing policy using the following principles:
Researching, interpreting, and combining technical information, regulations, and public policy into implementable program objectives and actions,
Crafting policy positions, regulatory interpretative statements, and/or legislative recommendations,
Convening and facilitating multi-party groups,
Building consensus on contentious issues,
Effectively negotiating and managing diverse interests to reach common ground, implementable solutions that meet program goals, and
Promoting the regulatory goals of environmental programs to diverse audiences.
Education in: land use, urban, regional, environmental, or natural resource planning; environmental, physical, or one of the natural sciences; environmental engineering or land-use / environmental law; public administration with an environmental emphasis; or, closely related field.
Examples of how to qualify:
11 years of experience.
10 years of experience AND 30-59 semester or 45-89 quarter college credits.
9 years of experience AND 60-89 semester or 90-134 quarter college credits (Associate’s degree).
8 years of experience AND 90-119 semester or 135-179 quarter college credits.
7 years of experience AND a Bachelor’s degree.
5 years of experience AND a Master’s degree.
4 years of experience AND a Ph.D.
2 years of experience as an Environmental Planner 4, at the Department of Ecology.
Special Requirements/Conditions of Employment:
Must possess and maintain a valid driver's license.
Desired Qualifications:
Knowledge of Climate Change science, in general, and Short-Lived Climate Pollutants and emissions reduction technologies, in particular.
Strong interpersonal skills working with diverse members of the regulated community and non-governmental organizations to identify common ground solutions.
Ability to explain climate and regulatory processes to a variety of audiences and education levels.
If you are excited about this role but not sure if your experience aligns perfectly with every qualification in the job description, we encourage you to apply. Studies have shown that women and people of color are less likely to apply to jobs unless they meet every single qualification. At the Department of Ecology, we are dedicated to building a diverse and authentic workplace centered in belonging. You may just be the needed candidate for this or other roles.
Supplemental Information
Ecology does not use the E-Verify system; therefore, we are not eligible to extend STEM Optional Practical Training (OPT). For more information, please visit www.uscis.gov .
Our Commitment to DEIR
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Respect (DEIR) are core values central to Ecology's work. We strive to be a workplace where we are esteemed for sharing our authentic identities, while advancing our individual professional goals and collaborating to protect, preserve, and enhance the environment for current and future generations.
Diversity: We celebrate and appreciate diversity; our unique perspectives and abilities enrich us all and lead to innovative approaches and solutions.
Equity: We champion equity, recognizing that each of us need different things to thrive.
Inclusion: We intentionally create and hold space so that we all have meaningful opportunities to participate and contribute to Ecology’s work.
Respect: We treat each other with respect and dignity, acknowledging the inherent worth of our diverse perspectives and lived experiences, even in times of uncertainty and disagreement.
We believe that DEIR is both a goal and an action. We are on a journey, honoring our shared humanity and taking steps to demonstrate our commitment to a vision where each of us is heard, seen, and valued.
Application Process
Ecology seeks diverse applicants: We view diversity, equity, inclusion, and respect through a broad lens including race, ethnicity, class, age, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, immigration status, military background, language, education, life experience, physical disability, neurodiversity, and intersectional identities. Qualified job seekers from all backgrounds are encouraged to apply.
How to Apply
Click “Apply” at the top of this page. Complete the entire application, including full work history and responses to all supplemental questions, and attach:
Cover letter, describing your interest in and qualifications for this position
Resume
Because we base our selection on the information you provide, it is in your best interest to complete the application thoroughly. A resume will not substitute for the “work experience” section of the application or vice versa. Applications with blank fields or supplemental question responses with comments such as “see resume” may be considered incomplete.
For detailed application information, please visit our Recruitment website .
Application Attestation: By submitting an application, you are affirming that the information contained in your application and on all attachments is complete and truthful. The state may verify this information, and any false or misleading answers may result in rejection of your application or dismissal if employed.
Need an Accommodation?
If you need reasonable accommodation during the application and/or screening process, including this job announcement in an alternate format:
Please contact us at 360-407-6186 or careers@ecy.wa.gov
If you are deaf or hard of hearing, you may call through the Washington Relay Service by dialing 711 or 1-800-833-6384.
Questions?
For specific questions about the position location options, schedule, or duties, please contact Leonard Machut at Leonard.Machut@ecy.wa.gov .
If you need assistance applying for this job, are inquiring about the status of your application, would like to request the full position description, or have any other questions, please contact the Recruitment Team at careers@ecy.wa.gov
About the Climate Pollution Reduction Program and F-Gas Section
The Climate Pollution Reduction Program's (CPRP's) mission is to implement policies and programs to reduce carbon emissions so Washington state meets its statutory greenhouse gas emission limits. The CPRP focuses on long-term, strategic decision-making to achieve broad statewide emission reductions so Washington residents have a healthy environment and climate. The F-Gas Section implements key regulations to support CPRP’s mission. In November 2023, Washington revised a rule further supporting the transition away from potent greenhouse gases known as hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) used in products and equipment. Commonly used in air conditioning and refrigeration, in producing insulating foams, and other uses, HFCs are a short-lived “super pollutant” that can be thousands of times more powerful than carbon dioxide. HFCs are the fastest growing climate pollutant worldwide. If their use isn't stopped, HFC emissions will increase to 7-19% of global greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. In Washington, we’re doing our part to support the transition to more climate-friendly refrigerants that will us to keep things cool without making the world hotter.
About the Department of Ecology
As the State of Washington’s environmental protection agency, we are deeply committed to protecting, preserving, and enhancing Washington’s environment for current and future generations. Joining Ecology means becoming part of a team dedicated to protecting and sustaining healthy land, air, water, and climate in harmony with a strong economy. A career in public service at Ecology allows you to help solve some of the most challenging problems facing our state, while keeping your health and financial security a priority. We combine one of the most competitive benefits packages in the nation with a strong commitment to life/work balance. We invest in our employees to create and sustain a working environment that encourages creative leadership, effective resource management, teamwork, professionalism, and accountability.
Ecology employees may be eligible for the following : Medical/Dental/Vision for employee & dependent(s) , Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) , Vacation, Sick, and other Leave *, 11 Paid Holidays per year *, Public Service Loan Forgiveness , Tuition Waiver , Long Term Disability & Life Insurance , Deferred Compensation Programs , Dependent Care Assistance Program (DCAP) , Flexible Spending Arrangement (FSA) , Employee Assistance Program , Commute Trip Reduction Incentives (Download PDF reader) , Combined Fund Drive , SmartHealth * Click here for more information
To learn more about Ecology, please visit our website , explore Working at Ecology , check out our Strategic Plan , and connect with us on LinkedIn , Facebook , Instagram , YouTube , or our blog .
Equal Opportunity Employer: The Washington State Department of Ecology is an equal opportunity employer. We strive to create a working environment that includes and respects cultural, racial, ethnic, sexual orientation and gender identity diversity. Women, racial and ethnic minorities, persons of disability, persons over 40 years of age, veterans, military spouses or people with military status, and people of all sexual orientations and gender identities are encouraged to apply.
Note: This recruitment may be used to fill other positions of the same job classification across the agency.
APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED ON THIS PLATFORM WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. YOU MUST APPLY ON CLARK COUNTY'S WEBSITE TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THE POSITION.
For Complete Job Announcement, Application Requirements, and to apply on-line (applications on external sites are not monitored), please visit our website at:
https://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/explore-careers-clark-county
Job Summary
Clark County Public Health administers Nurse-Family Partnership programming and services in Clark and Cowlitz Counties. The service region for this 1.0 FTE posting is for Cowlitz county. The Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor (NHV) is responsible for providing comprehensive nursing services to pregnant individuals and their families who are categorically eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. The NHV is responsible for maintaining the highest standards in clinical and public health nursing practice and adherence to the Nurse-Family Partnership model, policies, procedures, and standards of Nurse-Family Partnership and of Clark County Public Health. This position receives specific direction and assignments from, and reports to, the Nurse-Family Partnership Nurse Supervisor assigned to Cowlitz county. The Public Health Nurse II classification emphasizes health promotion and prevention. Job tasks and activities may be focused on the individual-, community-, or the systems-level, depending on how the issue may best be addressed to improve health outcomes. Organizational responsibilities include understanding and promoting Clark County Public Health’s mission; providing courteous, respectful, efficient customer service to all department clients; honoring diversity of all department employees and constituents; participating in department training; and striving for personal excellence in public health work. This position is an onsite position. JOB FUNCTIONS NURSE-FAMILY PARTNERSHIP MODEL BASICS: Provides home visits to pregnant individuals and their families eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. Adheres to nursing process and the Nurse-Family Partnership model of home visitation. Carries a case load of 21-25 clients per 1.0 FTE. ADMINISTRATIVE: Adheres to Clark County Public Health and Nurse-Family Partnership standards, policies, and procedures. Participates in community coalitions in support of families as requested. Promotes public awareness of Nurse-Family Partnership and public health practice. Develops and maintains community relationships to support client referrals. Participates in weekly, one-hour reflective supervision with NFP supervisor. Attends and participates in weekly team meetings, held both virtually and in-person. CLINICAL: Completes all required Nurse-Family Partnership education. Attends and participates in dyadic assessment and parenting curriculum training. Develops therapeutic relationships, utilizes concepts of reflection and motivational interviewing with pregnant individuals and their families in a home visiting environment. Performs home visiting in accordance with the Nurse-Family Partnership model. Follows nursing process in implementing NFP model elements as part of nursing practice. Using specific program guidelines and tools, develop a working relationship with clients and their families, assess individual and family needs and promote goal setting and problem solving in six domains: • Personal Health addresses clients' health maintenance practices, nutrition and exercise, substance use involving cigarettes, alcohol or illicit drugs, and mental health functioning. • Environmental Health addresses adequacy of home, work, school, and neighborhood settings for pregnant individuals, birth and support parents, and infant health. • Life Course Development focuses on clients' goals related to childbirth planning, completion of their education, and finding employment. • Parenting Role assesses clients' acceptance of the birthing role and their acquisition of the knowledge and skills needed to promote the health and development of infants and toddlers. • Family and Friends focuses on helping clients deal with relationship issues and enhance support for their own goals and management of childcare. • Health and Human Services addresses linking families with community services for which current family resources are not adequate. Provides education, support, and referral resources in assisting birthing and parenting individuals and their families in attaining their targeted goals. Consults and collaborates with other professionals involved in providing services to birthing persons and families. Evaluates client progress toward stated goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes. Plans home visits in accordance with client goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes. Actively engages in professional development to meet all Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor competency requirements including nurse licensure education requirements for Washington. Utilizes reflective practice. Schedules joint home visits with Nurse-Family Partnership nurse supervisor every four months. Participates in the review and analysis of NHV and team reports in alignment with NFP model elements and community need. Participates in quality improvement efforts. Maintains confidentiality. Documents appropriately. Ensures clients receive services in their preferred language, assuring accurate and complete communication between client and Public Health staff through use of interpreters and translated program materials as needed. Performs related duties as assigned or required. TEAM FUNCTIONS: Understands, supports, and coaches others in the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model. Represents the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model in actions as well as verbally to both internal and external customers and colleagues. Assists in creating a positive work environment that promotes productivity, mentoring, teamwork, and cooperation. Elicits and considers differing viewpoints when analyzing issues. Recognizes accomplishments of team members. COMMUNICATION: Maintains clear, effective, open, and honest communication with both internal and external customers and colleagues. Creates, maintains, and supports a safe environment for open discussion. Maintains confidentiality. Seeks and responds appropriately to feedback. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: Accurately assesses own learning needs and develops strategies to meet them. Motivated to utilize computer technology for distance learning. Stays informed of current health care and nurse practice developments to provide safe, quality home visiting services. Establishes and records progress toward annual goals. Participates in training related to Electronic Medical Record systems and use of field-based technology, laptop computers and “smart” phones. Must successfully complete basic emergency management/incident management courses and participate in public health emergency response trainings as requested. Must be able to respond to public health emergencies or exercises, except while on scheduled vacation or other leave. In addition, leaves may be cancelled under public health emergencies. May be called upon to be on site at a public health event, outbreak, emergency, or intervention.
Qualifications
Education and Experience:
·
Current Washington state Registered Nurse (RN)* license in good standing, CPR certification, and a valid Washington or Oregon driver’s license and insured automobile required.
BSN**, home visiting experience and two years recent experience in maternal-child health, public health, or mental/behavioral nursing preferred.
*Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) prepared RN applicants will be hired using the Public Health Nurse I (PHN I classification)
**Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) prepared RN applicants will be hired using the Public Health Nurse II (PHN II classification)
WORK ENVIRONMENT AND PHYSICAL DEMANDS
Carry 30 pounds of paper, equipment, materials, etc.
Drive a car, fly as a passenger in a plane, or other misc. travel as required.
Bend, lift, walk, and use equipment in the performance of duties.
May be exposed to clients or members of the public, including individuals or small groups with potential for violent or aggressive behavior.
KNOWLEDGE OF:
Core functions, competencies, and essential services of public health
Life-course theory as it relates to the impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and application of trauma-informed care principles.
Washington State Nurse Practice Act.
Interviewing and counseling techniques including motivational interviewing.
Local services and referral processes.
The impact of systemic and institutional racism and discrimination (including discrimination based on race, ethnicity, sex, mental or physical ability, religion, gender, gender expression, gender identity, veteran status, and marital status) on socioeconomic status, access to care, housing status, behavior, attitudes, and values related to health.
The role and importance of cultural, social, and behavioral factors in determining the delivery of public health services.
Cultural humility practices; awareness and importance of honoring cultural differences.
Basic computer skills – Microsoft Teams, Zoom, EMR charting experience, Excel, calendaring, Outlook.
Selection Process:
Resumes and other documents must be attached together in the 'Resume Upload' section of the application. Multiple files are allowed, but all applicant attachments must be uploaded simultaneously, as there is no way to edit or append uploaded materials after submitting the application.
Application Review (Pass/ Fail) - An online application is required. Attaching a resume does not substitute for a completed application; incomplete applications will not pass the application review. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Practical Exam (Pass/Fail) - This recruitment may require a practical exam which will be job related and may include, but not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Oral Interview - The interview will be job related and may include, not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Top candidate(s) will continue in the process.
Employment references will be conducted for the final candidates and may include verification of education
Examples of Duties
Recognize professional and personal areas for growth and the ability to self-reflect.
Examine personal beliefs and values, knowledge of cultural differences when building relationships with clients, peers, and the community.
Express ideas effectively both orally and in writing and maintain accurate client records.
Effectively use a computer, Microsoft Office software, email, internet, and cell phone to accomplish job functions.
Coordinate services with multiple providers and service organizations.
Accept feedback and make changes as appropriate.
Develop a shared plan of care and build self-efficacy of individuals and families.
Organize and prioritize multiple program functions.
Use independent nurse judgment.
Apply excellent written and verbal communication skills
Work courteously and tactfully with challenging or upset clients and work collaboratively and cooperatively with co-workers and the public.
Seek consultation or collaboration when appropriate.
Practice within the scope of nursing licensure.
Maintain valid Washington registered professional nurse license.
Obtain a valid Washington or Oregon driver’s license and show proof of auto insurance.
Provide documentation of immune status to vaccine preventable diseases, and/or participate in the employee immunity program (which involves using accrued vacation leave during outbreak response if not fully immunized).
Understand, recognize, and address systems of oppression and behaviors that perpetuate discrimination, unconscious and/or individual/ personal bias, privilege, power, stereotypes, and stigma.
Must protect the privacy and security of protected health information as defined in State and Federal law. Must adhere to OSHA/WISHA guidelines, including but not limited to timely completion of mandatory trainings. Must have access to reliable transportation.
Salary Grade
Local 335.10A - Local 335.11A
Salary Range
$35.11 - $54.70- per hour
Close Date
Open Until Filled
Recruiter
Irene Catherine Chrest
Email:
Irene.Chrest@clark.wa.gov
Equal Opportunity Employer
Clark County is an equal opportunity employer committed to providing equal opportunity in employment, access, and delivery of all county services. Clark County’s Equal Employment Opportunity Plan is available at http://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/documents .
Employee Benefits and additional compensation
Clark County provides regular full-time and part-time employees with a comprehensive benefits package which includes medical, vision and dental insurance, paid leave, flexible spending accounts, life insurance and long-term disability, retirement, and deferred compensation. Some types of employees in some positions and bargaining units might have different benefits and additional compensation. More specific benefit information for the different bargaining units can be found at https://clark.wa.gov/human-resources/employee-benefits . Also please refer to the specific bargaining unit contract for additional compensation at https://clark.wa.gov/human-resources/documents .
Retirement Information
All Clark County employees must participate in a WASHINGTON STATE RETIREMENT SYSTEM PLAN (PERS, PSERS or LEOFF).Employee contributions begin the first day of work. Current contribution rates vary by plan but could range from 5% to 15% of gross pay, depending on the plan choice.
For additional information, check out the Department of Retirement Systems' web site here: http://www.drs.wa.gov/
If you are in need of ADA/Section 504 assistance for accommodations, please contact Human Resources at (564) 397-2456; Relay (800) 833-6388.
Jul 21, 2025
Full time
APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED ON THIS PLATFORM WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. YOU MUST APPLY ON CLARK COUNTY'S WEBSITE TO BE CONSIDERED FOR THE POSITION.
For Complete Job Announcement, Application Requirements, and to apply on-line (applications on external sites are not monitored), please visit our website at:
https://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/explore-careers-clark-county
Job Summary
Clark County Public Health administers Nurse-Family Partnership programming and services in Clark and Cowlitz Counties. The service region for this 1.0 FTE posting is for Cowlitz county. The Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor (NHV) is responsible for providing comprehensive nursing services to pregnant individuals and their families who are categorically eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. The NHV is responsible for maintaining the highest standards in clinical and public health nursing practice and adherence to the Nurse-Family Partnership model, policies, procedures, and standards of Nurse-Family Partnership and of Clark County Public Health. This position receives specific direction and assignments from, and reports to, the Nurse-Family Partnership Nurse Supervisor assigned to Cowlitz county. The Public Health Nurse II classification emphasizes health promotion and prevention. Job tasks and activities may be focused on the individual-, community-, or the systems-level, depending on how the issue may best be addressed to improve health outcomes. Organizational responsibilities include understanding and promoting Clark County Public Health’s mission; providing courteous, respectful, efficient customer service to all department clients; honoring diversity of all department employees and constituents; participating in department training; and striving for personal excellence in public health work. This position is an onsite position. JOB FUNCTIONS NURSE-FAMILY PARTNERSHIP MODEL BASICS: Provides home visits to pregnant individuals and their families eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. Adheres to nursing process and the Nurse-Family Partnership model of home visitation. Carries a case load of 21-25 clients per 1.0 FTE. ADMINISTRATIVE: Adheres to Clark County Public Health and Nurse-Family Partnership standards, policies, and procedures. Participates in community coalitions in support of families as requested. Promotes public awareness of Nurse-Family Partnership and public health practice. Develops and maintains community relationships to support client referrals. Participates in weekly, one-hour reflective supervision with NFP supervisor. Attends and participates in weekly team meetings, held both virtually and in-person. CLINICAL: Completes all required Nurse-Family Partnership education. Attends and participates in dyadic assessment and parenting curriculum training. Develops therapeutic relationships, utilizes concepts of reflection and motivational interviewing with pregnant individuals and their families in a home visiting environment. Performs home visiting in accordance with the Nurse-Family Partnership model. Follows nursing process in implementing NFP model elements as part of nursing practice. Using specific program guidelines and tools, develop a working relationship with clients and their families, assess individual and family needs and promote goal setting and problem solving in six domains: • Personal Health addresses clients' health maintenance practices, nutrition and exercise, substance use involving cigarettes, alcohol or illicit drugs, and mental health functioning. • Environmental Health addresses adequacy of home, work, school, and neighborhood settings for pregnant individuals, birth and support parents, and infant health. • Life Course Development focuses on clients' goals related to childbirth planning, completion of their education, and finding employment. • Parenting Role assesses clients' acceptance of the birthing role and their acquisition of the knowledge and skills needed to promote the health and development of infants and toddlers. • Family and Friends focuses on helping clients deal with relationship issues and enhance support for their own goals and management of childcare. • Health and Human Services addresses linking families with community services for which current family resources are not adequate. Provides education, support, and referral resources in assisting birthing and parenting individuals and their families in attaining their targeted goals. Consults and collaborates with other professionals involved in providing services to birthing persons and families. Evaluates client progress toward stated goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes. Plans home visits in accordance with client goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes. Actively engages in professional development to meet all Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor competency requirements including nurse licensure education requirements for Washington. Utilizes reflective practice. Schedules joint home visits with Nurse-Family Partnership nurse supervisor every four months. Participates in the review and analysis of NHV and team reports in alignment with NFP model elements and community need. Participates in quality improvement efforts. Maintains confidentiality. Documents appropriately. Ensures clients receive services in their preferred language, assuring accurate and complete communication between client and Public Health staff through use of interpreters and translated program materials as needed. Performs related duties as assigned or required. TEAM FUNCTIONS: Understands, supports, and coaches others in the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model. Represents the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model in actions as well as verbally to both internal and external customers and colleagues. Assists in creating a positive work environment that promotes productivity, mentoring, teamwork, and cooperation. Elicits and considers differing viewpoints when analyzing issues. Recognizes accomplishments of team members. COMMUNICATION: Maintains clear, effective, open, and honest communication with both internal and external customers and colleagues. Creates, maintains, and supports a safe environment for open discussion. Maintains confidentiality. Seeks and responds appropriately to feedback. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: Accurately assesses own learning needs and develops strategies to meet them. Motivated to utilize computer technology for distance learning. Stays informed of current health care and nurse practice developments to provide safe, quality home visiting services. Establishes and records progress toward annual goals. Participates in training related to Electronic Medical Record systems and use of field-based technology, laptop computers and “smart” phones. Must successfully complete basic emergency management/incident management courses and participate in public health emergency response trainings as requested. Must be able to respond to public health emergencies or exercises, except while on scheduled vacation or other leave. In addition, leaves may be cancelled under public health emergencies. May be called upon to be on site at a public health event, outbreak, emergency, or intervention.
Qualifications
Education and Experience:
·
Current Washington state Registered Nurse (RN)* license in good standing, CPR certification, and a valid Washington or Oregon driver’s license and insured automobile required.
BSN**, home visiting experience and two years recent experience in maternal-child health, public health, or mental/behavioral nursing preferred.
*Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) prepared RN applicants will be hired using the Public Health Nurse I (PHN I classification)
**Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) prepared RN applicants will be hired using the Public Health Nurse II (PHN II classification)
WORK ENVIRONMENT AND PHYSICAL DEMANDS
Carry 30 pounds of paper, equipment, materials, etc.
Drive a car, fly as a passenger in a plane, or other misc. travel as required.
Bend, lift, walk, and use equipment in the performance of duties.
May be exposed to clients or members of the public, including individuals or small groups with potential for violent or aggressive behavior.
KNOWLEDGE OF:
Core functions, competencies, and essential services of public health
Life-course theory as it relates to the impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and application of trauma-informed care principles.
Washington State Nurse Practice Act.
Interviewing and counseling techniques including motivational interviewing.
Local services and referral processes.
The impact of systemic and institutional racism and discrimination (including discrimination based on race, ethnicity, sex, mental or physical ability, religion, gender, gender expression, gender identity, veteran status, and marital status) on socioeconomic status, access to care, housing status, behavior, attitudes, and values related to health.
The role and importance of cultural, social, and behavioral factors in determining the delivery of public health services.
Cultural humility practices; awareness and importance of honoring cultural differences.
Basic computer skills – Microsoft Teams, Zoom, EMR charting experience, Excel, calendaring, Outlook.
Selection Process:
Resumes and other documents must be attached together in the 'Resume Upload' section of the application. Multiple files are allowed, but all applicant attachments must be uploaded simultaneously, as there is no way to edit or append uploaded materials after submitting the application.
Application Review (Pass/ Fail) - An online application is required. Attaching a resume does not substitute for a completed application; incomplete applications will not pass the application review. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Practical Exam (Pass/Fail) - This recruitment may require a practical exam which will be job related and may include, but not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Oral Interview - The interview will be job related and may include, not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Top candidate(s) will continue in the process.
Employment references will be conducted for the final candidates and may include verification of education
Examples of Duties
Recognize professional and personal areas for growth and the ability to self-reflect.
Examine personal beliefs and values, knowledge of cultural differences when building relationships with clients, peers, and the community.
Express ideas effectively both orally and in writing and maintain accurate client records.
Effectively use a computer, Microsoft Office software, email, internet, and cell phone to accomplish job functions.
Coordinate services with multiple providers and service organizations.
Accept feedback and make changes as appropriate.
Develop a shared plan of care and build self-efficacy of individuals and families.
Organize and prioritize multiple program functions.
Use independent nurse judgment.
Apply excellent written and verbal communication skills
Work courteously and tactfully with challenging or upset clients and work collaboratively and cooperatively with co-workers and the public.
Seek consultation or collaboration when appropriate.
Practice within the scope of nursing licensure.
Maintain valid Washington registered professional nurse license.
Obtain a valid Washington or Oregon driver’s license and show proof of auto insurance.
Provide documentation of immune status to vaccine preventable diseases, and/or participate in the employee immunity program (which involves using accrued vacation leave during outbreak response if not fully immunized).
Understand, recognize, and address systems of oppression and behaviors that perpetuate discrimination, unconscious and/or individual/ personal bias, privilege, power, stereotypes, and stigma.
Must protect the privacy and security of protected health information as defined in State and Federal law. Must adhere to OSHA/WISHA guidelines, including but not limited to timely completion of mandatory trainings. Must have access to reliable transportation.
Salary Grade
Local 335.10A - Local 335.11A
Salary Range
$35.11 - $54.70- per hour
Close Date
Open Until Filled
Recruiter
Irene Catherine Chrest
Email:
Irene.Chrest@clark.wa.gov
Equal Opportunity Employer
Clark County is an equal opportunity employer committed to providing equal opportunity in employment, access, and delivery of all county services. Clark County’s Equal Employment Opportunity Plan is available at http://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/documents .
Employee Benefits and additional compensation
Clark County provides regular full-time and part-time employees with a comprehensive benefits package which includes medical, vision and dental insurance, paid leave, flexible spending accounts, life insurance and long-term disability, retirement, and deferred compensation. Some types of employees in some positions and bargaining units might have different benefits and additional compensation. More specific benefit information for the different bargaining units can be found at https://clark.wa.gov/human-resources/employee-benefits . Also please refer to the specific bargaining unit contract for additional compensation at https://clark.wa.gov/human-resources/documents .
Retirement Information
All Clark County employees must participate in a WASHINGTON STATE RETIREMENT SYSTEM PLAN (PERS, PSERS or LEOFF).Employee contributions begin the first day of work. Current contribution rates vary by plan but could range from 5% to 15% of gross pay, depending on the plan choice.
For additional information, check out the Department of Retirement Systems' web site here: http://www.drs.wa.gov/
If you are in need of ADA/Section 504 assistance for accommodations, please contact Human Resources at (564) 397-2456; Relay (800) 833-6388.
Location: United States, United Kingdom or Remote
Valid unrestricted work authorization in the country in which you will be based is required at the time of application for this position.
Position Status: Exempt, Full-time, Regular (Temporary: 12 months; the assignment can be extended, depending on business needs).
Salary Level:
US Starting Salary for this role will be USD $76,800 to $91,200 commensurate on experience.
Based on local benchmark for candidates outside the United States.
About Mercy Corps
Mercy Corps is powered by the belief that a better world is possible. To do this, we know our teams do their best work when they are diverse, and every team member feels that they belong. We welcome diverse backgrounds, perspectives, and skills so that we can be stronger and have long term impact.
The Team
The Global Emergency Response Team (ERT) provides the agency with timely and effective leadership to prepare for, respond to, and learn from humanitarian emergencies, develops sharp, well-timed and influential humanitarian analysis to inform program design and implementation, and supports agency leadership and regional and country teams with safety and security expertise.
At the onset of an emergency, protection is central to humanitarian action. Mercy Corps seeks to enable safe, dignified, and inclusive practices within its emergency response to minimize protection risks, maximize safeguarding, and meaningfully engage marginal and at-risk groups when meeting their needs.
The Position
The Emergency Response Protection Mainstreaming Senior Advisor is part of the Global Emergency Response Teams’ rapid deployment team responding to or supporting at the onset of new emergencies. The Protection Advisor will contribute to emergency response start-up and initial response efforts by integrating a protection risk analysis within the rapid needs assessment and monitoring, orienting emergency responders to related protection and Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (SEA) risks, facilitating gender and social inclusion (including disability inclusion), assisting with incorporating protection mainstreaming best practices in activities, and preparing team to safely refer protection cases. The Advisor will also help ensure protection mainstreaming is incorporated into program design and budgeting, establish process indicators with sector leads and facilitate after-action activities to monitor quality and assess lessons learned.
This is a deployable role, and the team member will have multiple assignments throughout the year in support of or to lead on the protection mainstreaming aspects of the emergency response. The role may also support assignments related to preparedness efforts. While this position is part of Mercy Corps’ Global Emergency Response Team, they will have close linkages to the Technical Resources and Quality (TRaQ) Protection Advisor as well as Mercy Corps’ Safeguarding, Accountability for Affected Persons (AAP/CARM), and Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) teams.
Essential Responsibilities
STRATEGY & VISION
Work with response leads and managers to ensure that Do No Harm and Protection Principles are incorporated in the emergency response.
Align approach to protection mainstreaming through an informed assessment of contextually related protection risks in order to balance mitigation efforts associated with GBV, child protection, disability inclusion, mine action, restrictions to mobility, intercommunal tensions, etc.
Ensure GESI analysis is an essential element of a protection risk analysis and protection risk mitigation plan.
Support response teams to engage in direct consultation with marginalized and at-risk groups and actively encourage cooperation with organizations focusing on their needs and support.
Work with response program managers to identify entry points for protection mainstreaming and suggest protection risk mitigation actions that are relatable to sector methodologies and practical to the context, while strengthening protection mainstreaming practices as each sector’s emergency response evolves and progresses.
Identify opportunities to integrate protection outcomes in program design and work into proposals.
Contribute to program design and proposal development to ensure protection mainstreaming and safeguarding is highlighted in program design and budgeting, as well as aligns with donor and global protection and Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) standards and guidance.
Promote safe programming and support the program teams to link and coordinate evolving protection mainstreaming, safeguarding, GESI and AAP initiatives and processes.
ASSESSMENTS SUPPORT
Work with response leadership to ensure that assessment tools include questions to support a Do-No-Harm and protection risk analyses of the emergency context and Mercy Corps response; be part of assessments where needed.
Support response teams to follow protection principles when conducting assessments, this may include incorporating GESI tools and ensuring the inclusion of marginalized groups, assessing the ethical and appropriate approaches of assessment activities, training teams in data protection, disability inclusion, GBV risk mitigation, etc.
Do a protection risk analysis to inform Mercy Corps’ emergency response and proposal design.
OPERATIONALIZATION OF PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING
Conduct safety audits, disability inclusion audits, and FGDs of Mercy Corps activities to identify and monitor potential protection and SEA risks.
Collaborate with program teams to identify protection risks and establish plans to mitigate risks in their service delivery sector and activities.
Identify and engage local partners who can enable enhanced outreach and response to marginalized groups such as organizations of people with disabilities (OPD), women led organizations (WLO), organizations supporting minority groups, LGBTQ led organizations, etc.
Ensure that monitoring tools (such as those used for post-distribution monitoring) disaggregate data by sex/age as well as capture safety risks, preference, and inclusion that are intentional to different marginalized and at-risk groups; include additions where necessary and in coordination with sector leads and MEL.
Support teams with the information sharing approaches and tools that they use to inform participants and communities, especially hard-to-reach populations, about safe and dignified processes to access/use of services and activities; where needed design the information materials and engage communities.
Map locally available health, protection, psychosocial, and legal services and design user-friendly referral information sheets that can assist team members with accurate information for safe and timely referral of protection cases; update regularly.
Work with CARM and the sector leads to identifying protection related feedback and incorporate action into protection risk mitigation plans.
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND CAPACITY STRENGTHENING
Pre-deployment, collate sector/service specific tools (such as tipsheets, guidance, worksheets, etc.) that help teams problem solve protection/GBV/CP/DI risk mitigation in service delivery.
Prepare program teams to refer protection disclosures, including trainings on PFA and best practices for safe and timely referral especially for issues of child protection, GBV, and disability inclusion.
Facilitate trainings and/or learning sessions on protection mainstreaming, GBV risk mitigation, disability inclusion, mine action, special consideration for children, engaging adolescents and young people, context related protection concerns, data protection, etc.
Conduct workshops and/or meetings on sector related protection risk analysis and the use of SADD and the Washington Group Questions for informing their programming.
Orient emergency response teams on PSEA and MC safeguarding policies and procedures
MONITORING AND LEARNING
Work with the Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning (MEL) teams to ensure that assessments, monitoring, and evaluation tools incorporate questions that enable protection mainstreaming.
Develop tools to measure Mercy Corps’ adoption of protection mainstreaming in the emergency response.
To inform program design and implementation, conduct focus groups (especially with marginalized groups) about safety, preferences, and challenges with access/use of Mercy Corps services and activities.
COORDINATION AND REPRESENTATION
Regularly coordinate with the TRaQ Sr. Protection Advisor for support, aligning approaches, and strategies.
When on assignment, coordinate with regional GESI advisors and the Safeguarding and AAP-CARM teams to align with GESI Standards and Safe Programming initiatives.
Coordinate with in-country Protection cluster and/or working groups during assignment to learn from and contribute to country-wide Protection activities (e.g. assessments, referral pathways, etc.); facilitate engagement of country program staff for sustained participation during and after ERT assignment.
Represent MC at internal or external technical coordination meetings related to protection.
Inform the development of Mercy Corps’ evolving “protection in programming” strategy on protection mainstreaming in emergency response.
SAFEGUARDING RESPONSIBILITIES
Actively learns about safeguarding and integrates it into their work, including safeguarding risks and mitigations related to their area of work.
Practices the values of Mercy Corps including respecting the dignity and well-being of participants and fellow team members.
Encourages openness and communication in their team; encourages team members to submit reports if they have any concerns using reporting mechanisms e.g., Integrity Hotline and other options.
Supervisory Responsibility
The Emergency Response Protection Mainstreaming Advisor has no supervisory responsibilities.
Accountability
Reports Directly To: VP of Emergency Response, with technical support line to Director Social Inclusion/Young People and Protection; country program leadership team while on assignment.
Works Directly With: Members of the Global Emergency Response Team; country program leadership team while on assignment.
Accountability to Participants and Stakeholders
Mercy Corps team members are expected to support all efforts toward accountability, specifically to our program participants, community partners, other stakeholders, and to international standards guiding international relief and development work. We are committed to actively engaging communities as equal partners in the design, monitoring and evaluation of our field projects.
Minimum Qualifications & Transferable Skills
Bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in social sciences, international development, public health or related field.
5+ years of professional experience managing projects or providing technical leadership in protection, GBV, or child protection programming in humanitarian and/or development settings.
Demonstrated experience as part of an emergency team, providing protection mainstreaming in at least 2-3 acute emergency responses.
Strong foundation in providing technical support and implementing protection mainstreaming (including mainstreaming GBV risk mitigation and child protection).
Experience conducting protection risk analysis and protection risk mitigation plans with other sectors.
Experience collaborating with at least one of the following sectors (CVA, WASH and/or Food Security) with basic knowledge of the sector’s core activities, approaches, and common methodologies used in emergencies, preferred.
Current with protection mainstreaming initiatives, tools, and guidance in the humanitarian space, especially for the acute emergency.
Experience with the development, implementation & compliance of USAID/BHA, FCDO, ECHO and other humanitarian donors and funded programs.
Fluency in English (both verbal and written) is required. Proficiency in Spanish, French, or Arabic is preferred.
Ability to effectively represent Mercy Corps and its interests to key stakeholders.
Demonstrated experience in developing and implementing capacity strengthening strategies
Demonstrated ability to manage and communicate effectively with ethnically diverse team members of varied work styles.
Previous experience working in insecure environments.
Ability to multitask, organize and prioritize daily tasks and the big picture.
Demonstrated flexibility and creativity in planning and problem-solving.
Ability to distill complex information and data into accessible conversation and written pieces.
Knowledge of Sphere standards, Protection Principles, and other training in humanitarian response
Ability to effectively apply relevant Mercy Corps’ procedures and approaches.
Success Factors The successful Senior Advisor will skillfully support impact and high-quality Mercy Corps’ responses that align with our organizational Pathway to Possibility, our Humanitarian Response Approach and regional priorities. They will represent the technical priorities of the agency to donors and other key stakeholders while providing exemplary leadership to Mercy Corps teams. They will have a strong commitment to teamwork and accountability and enjoy developing networks to build partnerships and identify solutions. They will be capable of multitasking, rapid decision-making, have initiative and drive, as well as high emotional intelligence, constructive mentoring skills and proven experience with capacity strengthening. The candidate should have significant experience working in complex, insecure operating environments, be attentive to risk management, and have a proven track record in successfully providing technical support and guidance to teams in diverse locations and contexts. The most successful Mercy Corps staff members have a strong commitment to teamwork and accountability, thrive in evolving and changing environments and make effective written and verbal communication a priority in all situations.
Sep 19, 2024
Full time
Location: United States, United Kingdom or Remote
Valid unrestricted work authorization in the country in which you will be based is required at the time of application for this position.
Position Status: Exempt, Full-time, Regular (Temporary: 12 months; the assignment can be extended, depending on business needs).
Salary Level:
US Starting Salary for this role will be USD $76,800 to $91,200 commensurate on experience.
Based on local benchmark for candidates outside the United States.
About Mercy Corps
Mercy Corps is powered by the belief that a better world is possible. To do this, we know our teams do their best work when they are diverse, and every team member feels that they belong. We welcome diverse backgrounds, perspectives, and skills so that we can be stronger and have long term impact.
The Team
The Global Emergency Response Team (ERT) provides the agency with timely and effective leadership to prepare for, respond to, and learn from humanitarian emergencies, develops sharp, well-timed and influential humanitarian analysis to inform program design and implementation, and supports agency leadership and regional and country teams with safety and security expertise.
At the onset of an emergency, protection is central to humanitarian action. Mercy Corps seeks to enable safe, dignified, and inclusive practices within its emergency response to minimize protection risks, maximize safeguarding, and meaningfully engage marginal and at-risk groups when meeting their needs.
The Position
The Emergency Response Protection Mainstreaming Senior Advisor is part of the Global Emergency Response Teams’ rapid deployment team responding to or supporting at the onset of new emergencies. The Protection Advisor will contribute to emergency response start-up and initial response efforts by integrating a protection risk analysis within the rapid needs assessment and monitoring, orienting emergency responders to related protection and Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (SEA) risks, facilitating gender and social inclusion (including disability inclusion), assisting with incorporating protection mainstreaming best practices in activities, and preparing team to safely refer protection cases. The Advisor will also help ensure protection mainstreaming is incorporated into program design and budgeting, establish process indicators with sector leads and facilitate after-action activities to monitor quality and assess lessons learned.
This is a deployable role, and the team member will have multiple assignments throughout the year in support of or to lead on the protection mainstreaming aspects of the emergency response. The role may also support assignments related to preparedness efforts. While this position is part of Mercy Corps’ Global Emergency Response Team, they will have close linkages to the Technical Resources and Quality (TRaQ) Protection Advisor as well as Mercy Corps’ Safeguarding, Accountability for Affected Persons (AAP/CARM), and Gender Equality and Social Inclusion (GESI) teams.
Essential Responsibilities
STRATEGY & VISION
Work with response leads and managers to ensure that Do No Harm and Protection Principles are incorporated in the emergency response.
Align approach to protection mainstreaming through an informed assessment of contextually related protection risks in order to balance mitigation efforts associated with GBV, child protection, disability inclusion, mine action, restrictions to mobility, intercommunal tensions, etc.
Ensure GESI analysis is an essential element of a protection risk analysis and protection risk mitigation plan.
Support response teams to engage in direct consultation with marginalized and at-risk groups and actively encourage cooperation with organizations focusing on their needs and support.
Work with response program managers to identify entry points for protection mainstreaming and suggest protection risk mitigation actions that are relatable to sector methodologies and practical to the context, while strengthening protection mainstreaming practices as each sector’s emergency response evolves and progresses.
Identify opportunities to integrate protection outcomes in program design and work into proposals.
Contribute to program design and proposal development to ensure protection mainstreaming and safeguarding is highlighted in program design and budgeting, as well as aligns with donor and global protection and Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) standards and guidance.
Promote safe programming and support the program teams to link and coordinate evolving protection mainstreaming, safeguarding, GESI and AAP initiatives and processes.
ASSESSMENTS SUPPORT
Work with response leadership to ensure that assessment tools include questions to support a Do-No-Harm and protection risk analyses of the emergency context and Mercy Corps response; be part of assessments where needed.
Support response teams to follow protection principles when conducting assessments, this may include incorporating GESI tools and ensuring the inclusion of marginalized groups, assessing the ethical and appropriate approaches of assessment activities, training teams in data protection, disability inclusion, GBV risk mitigation, etc.
Do a protection risk analysis to inform Mercy Corps’ emergency response and proposal design.
OPERATIONALIZATION OF PROTECTION MAINSTREAMING
Conduct safety audits, disability inclusion audits, and FGDs of Mercy Corps activities to identify and monitor potential protection and SEA risks.
Collaborate with program teams to identify protection risks and establish plans to mitigate risks in their service delivery sector and activities.
Identify and engage local partners who can enable enhanced outreach and response to marginalized groups such as organizations of people with disabilities (OPD), women led organizations (WLO), organizations supporting minority groups, LGBTQ led organizations, etc.
Ensure that monitoring tools (such as those used for post-distribution monitoring) disaggregate data by sex/age as well as capture safety risks, preference, and inclusion that are intentional to different marginalized and at-risk groups; include additions where necessary and in coordination with sector leads and MEL.
Support teams with the information sharing approaches and tools that they use to inform participants and communities, especially hard-to-reach populations, about safe and dignified processes to access/use of services and activities; where needed design the information materials and engage communities.
Map locally available health, protection, psychosocial, and legal services and design user-friendly referral information sheets that can assist team members with accurate information for safe and timely referral of protection cases; update regularly.
Work with CARM and the sector leads to identifying protection related feedback and incorporate action into protection risk mitigation plans.
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND CAPACITY STRENGTHENING
Pre-deployment, collate sector/service specific tools (such as tipsheets, guidance, worksheets, etc.) that help teams problem solve protection/GBV/CP/DI risk mitigation in service delivery.
Prepare program teams to refer protection disclosures, including trainings on PFA and best practices for safe and timely referral especially for issues of child protection, GBV, and disability inclusion.
Facilitate trainings and/or learning sessions on protection mainstreaming, GBV risk mitigation, disability inclusion, mine action, special consideration for children, engaging adolescents and young people, context related protection concerns, data protection, etc.
Conduct workshops and/or meetings on sector related protection risk analysis and the use of SADD and the Washington Group Questions for informing their programming.
Orient emergency response teams on PSEA and MC safeguarding policies and procedures
MONITORING AND LEARNING
Work with the Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning (MEL) teams to ensure that assessments, monitoring, and evaluation tools incorporate questions that enable protection mainstreaming.
Develop tools to measure Mercy Corps’ adoption of protection mainstreaming in the emergency response.
To inform program design and implementation, conduct focus groups (especially with marginalized groups) about safety, preferences, and challenges with access/use of Mercy Corps services and activities.
COORDINATION AND REPRESENTATION
Regularly coordinate with the TRaQ Sr. Protection Advisor for support, aligning approaches, and strategies.
When on assignment, coordinate with regional GESI advisors and the Safeguarding and AAP-CARM teams to align with GESI Standards and Safe Programming initiatives.
Coordinate with in-country Protection cluster and/or working groups during assignment to learn from and contribute to country-wide Protection activities (e.g. assessments, referral pathways, etc.); facilitate engagement of country program staff for sustained participation during and after ERT assignment.
Represent MC at internal or external technical coordination meetings related to protection.
Inform the development of Mercy Corps’ evolving “protection in programming” strategy on protection mainstreaming in emergency response.
SAFEGUARDING RESPONSIBILITIES
Actively learns about safeguarding and integrates it into their work, including safeguarding risks and mitigations related to their area of work.
Practices the values of Mercy Corps including respecting the dignity and well-being of participants and fellow team members.
Encourages openness and communication in their team; encourages team members to submit reports if they have any concerns using reporting mechanisms e.g., Integrity Hotline and other options.
Supervisory Responsibility
The Emergency Response Protection Mainstreaming Advisor has no supervisory responsibilities.
Accountability
Reports Directly To: VP of Emergency Response, with technical support line to Director Social Inclusion/Young People and Protection; country program leadership team while on assignment.
Works Directly With: Members of the Global Emergency Response Team; country program leadership team while on assignment.
Accountability to Participants and Stakeholders
Mercy Corps team members are expected to support all efforts toward accountability, specifically to our program participants, community partners, other stakeholders, and to international standards guiding international relief and development work. We are committed to actively engaging communities as equal partners in the design, monitoring and evaluation of our field projects.
Minimum Qualifications & Transferable Skills
Bachelor's degree (or equivalent) in social sciences, international development, public health or related field.
5+ years of professional experience managing projects or providing technical leadership in protection, GBV, or child protection programming in humanitarian and/or development settings.
Demonstrated experience as part of an emergency team, providing protection mainstreaming in at least 2-3 acute emergency responses.
Strong foundation in providing technical support and implementing protection mainstreaming (including mainstreaming GBV risk mitigation and child protection).
Experience conducting protection risk analysis and protection risk mitigation plans with other sectors.
Experience collaborating with at least one of the following sectors (CVA, WASH and/or Food Security) with basic knowledge of the sector’s core activities, approaches, and common methodologies used in emergencies, preferred.
Current with protection mainstreaming initiatives, tools, and guidance in the humanitarian space, especially for the acute emergency.
Experience with the development, implementation & compliance of USAID/BHA, FCDO, ECHO and other humanitarian donors and funded programs.
Fluency in English (both verbal and written) is required. Proficiency in Spanish, French, or Arabic is preferred.
Ability to effectively represent Mercy Corps and its interests to key stakeholders.
Demonstrated experience in developing and implementing capacity strengthening strategies
Demonstrated ability to manage and communicate effectively with ethnically diverse team members of varied work styles.
Previous experience working in insecure environments.
Ability to multitask, organize and prioritize daily tasks and the big picture.
Demonstrated flexibility and creativity in planning and problem-solving.
Ability to distill complex information and data into accessible conversation and written pieces.
Knowledge of Sphere standards, Protection Principles, and other training in humanitarian response
Ability to effectively apply relevant Mercy Corps’ procedures and approaches.
Success Factors The successful Senior Advisor will skillfully support impact and high-quality Mercy Corps’ responses that align with our organizational Pathway to Possibility, our Humanitarian Response Approach and regional priorities. They will represent the technical priorities of the agency to donors and other key stakeholders while providing exemplary leadership to Mercy Corps teams. They will have a strong commitment to teamwork and accountability and enjoy developing networks to build partnerships and identify solutions. They will be capable of multitasking, rapid decision-making, have initiative and drive, as well as high emotional intelligence, constructive mentoring skills and proven experience with capacity strengthening. The candidate should have significant experience working in complex, insecure operating environments, be attentive to risk management, and have a proven track record in successfully providing technical support and guidance to teams in diverse locations and contexts. The most successful Mercy Corps staff members have a strong commitment to teamwork and accountability, thrive in evolving and changing environments and make effective written and verbal communication a priority in all situations.
Position Title Chemistry - Open Rank Analytical or Physical Chemistry Classification Title Faculty Full Time (.75-1.0 FTE) Benefits Eligibility Benefits Eligibility Department Chemistry
Job Description
Tenure-Track Chemistry Position
The Hope College Chemistry Department invites applications for a tenure-track position to begin in Fall 2025. We anticipate filling at the Assistant Professor level, but candidates at all ranks are encouraged to apply. Applicants must be able to teach lectures and labs in either the Analytical or Physical Chemistry programs as well as the General Chemistry program. Candidates must have a Ph.D. in chemistry or a related field; postdoctoral experience is strongly preferred. The development of a strong, externally-funded, experimental physical, analytical, materials, or multidisciplinary chemistry research program involving undergraduates is expected. Start-up funds will be provided. Please submit application materials to Dr. Brent P. Krueger, Search Committee Chair via www.hope.edu/employment/faculty. A review of all completed applications will begin September 21.
About the Department of Chemistry The Department of Chemistry has long been one of the nation’s premier undergraduate chemistry programs and is a national leader in undergraduate research. The department of 16 faculty graduates 40 majors per year with BA and BS degrees in chemistry, biochemistry & molecular biology, and neuroscience (accredited by the ACS and ASBMB). The hallmark of our program is undergraduate education through excellent classroom teaching with appropriate modern pedagogies integrated with authentic faculty scholarship with undergraduate student collaborators. Student-faculty collaborative research involves approximately 100 students per year, including 60 who perform research in the department each summer. Since 2014, members of the department have obtained external funding of $1.68M per year, and have published 94 papers, 67 of which incorporate 235 undergraduate student coauthors. Hope students regularly receive national accolades such as NSF-GRFP, Goldwater, and Fulbright fellowships. Based on NSF data, 259 Hope graduates have received PhDs in chemistry since 1966, which ranks Hope in the top 1% of all 533 US liberal arts and undergraduate institutions. The Department has a broad range of modern instrumentation for research and teaching, as well as endowed funds for instrument maintenance and repair, faculty and student summer support, and a well-funded competitive internal grants program.
About the College and Community Hope College is a strong co-educational, undergraduate, residential, Christian liberal arts college with over 3200 students; is a member of the Great Lakes Colleges Association; and is accredited broadly in programs from Chemistry and Engineering to Theater and Dance (including by ACS, ASBMB, NCA, NASAD, NASD, NASM, NAST, CCNE, CSWE, EAC of ABET, TEAC, and CAATE). Hope’s beautiful and well-maintained campus is located just minutes from award-winning downtown Holland, Michigan, located near Lake Michigan. Holland’s population of 35,000 has significant Latinx, African American, and Asian populations in a rapidly growing area of over 100,000. Hope is located 30 minutes from Grand Rapids; less than 90 minutes from South Bend and Lansing; and approximately 2.5 hours from Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Chicago. Hope College is affiliated with the Reformed Church of America since its founding in 1866, and is known for its ecumenical Christian atmosphere. Hope is recognized as a national leader in undergraduate research and scholarship, and for providing professional preparation and life-changing experiences in a friendly and welcoming community. Additional information about Holland and Hope College can be found at hope.edu/jobs.
Application Details Application materials include a cover letter, curriculum vitae, description of research plans, statement of teaching philosophy and competencies, unofficial transcripts, and three letters of reference. Successful applicants will demonstrate a commitment to all aspects of Hope’s mission as a liberal arts college. We are grounded in robust ecumenical Christian aspirations and daily strive for inclusive excellence. Therefore, in addition to the above materials, we ask all candidates to describe how they will engage and support the holistic mission of the College, particularly how their commitment to the Christian faith, the liberal arts, and inclusive excellence shapes their approaches and identities as teachers, scholars, and mentors. Hope College places a high priority on sustaining a supportive environment that recognizes the importance of a diverse faculty and staff in order to best prepare its students for successful careers in our multi-cultural nation and global community. Applications from persons with diverse backgrounds and cultures, including women and persons of color, are especially welcomed.
Is this a visiting faculty position? No
Rank Open
Qualifications Candidates must have a Ph.D. in chemistry or a related field; postdoctoral experience is strongly preferred. Applicants must be able to teach lectures and labs in either the Analytical or Physical Chemistry programs as well as the General Chemistry program. The development of a strong, externally-funded, experimental physical, analytical, materials, or multidisciplinary chemistry research program involving undergraduates is expected. Physical Demands This position requires remaining in a sitting or standing position for frequent periods of time; uses office machinery such as a computers, printers, copy machines; Occasionally involves moving items over 10 pounds; frequently will move between different offices/workspaces/buildings; and requires effective communication abilities. In the case of temporary or permanent condition(s) that require(s) accommodation(s), reasonable accommodation(s) may be requested. Pre-employment Screenings “All offers of employment are contingent upon a background check. Some positions may have position specific requirements, such as education/licensure/certification verification, a physical, drug screening, credit checks and/or transportation record review.” Posting Detail Information
Posting Number 2023-091FR Job Posting Open Date 08/07/2024 Job Posting Close Date 10/31/2024 Open Until Filled No Is this position available for sponsorship Yes Special Instructions to Applicants Candidates should upload the following documents as part of their application: 1. Cover letter 2. Curriculum vitae 3. Description of research plans 4. Statement of teaching philosophy and competencies 5. A statement describing how they will engage and support the holistic mission of the College, particularly how their commitment to the Christian faith, the liberal arts, and inclusive excellence shapes their approaches and identities as teachers, scholars, and mentors 6. Unofficial Transcripts 7. Contact information for three references. Note that the system will automatically request letters from your references once your application submission is complete. Quick Link for Internal Postings https://jobs.hope.edu/postings/3839
Aug 27, 2024
Full time
Position Title Chemistry - Open Rank Analytical or Physical Chemistry Classification Title Faculty Full Time (.75-1.0 FTE) Benefits Eligibility Benefits Eligibility Department Chemistry
Job Description
Tenure-Track Chemistry Position
The Hope College Chemistry Department invites applications for a tenure-track position to begin in Fall 2025. We anticipate filling at the Assistant Professor level, but candidates at all ranks are encouraged to apply. Applicants must be able to teach lectures and labs in either the Analytical or Physical Chemistry programs as well as the General Chemistry program. Candidates must have a Ph.D. in chemistry or a related field; postdoctoral experience is strongly preferred. The development of a strong, externally-funded, experimental physical, analytical, materials, or multidisciplinary chemistry research program involving undergraduates is expected. Start-up funds will be provided. Please submit application materials to Dr. Brent P. Krueger, Search Committee Chair via www.hope.edu/employment/faculty. A review of all completed applications will begin September 21.
About the Department of Chemistry The Department of Chemistry has long been one of the nation’s premier undergraduate chemistry programs and is a national leader in undergraduate research. The department of 16 faculty graduates 40 majors per year with BA and BS degrees in chemistry, biochemistry & molecular biology, and neuroscience (accredited by the ACS and ASBMB). The hallmark of our program is undergraduate education through excellent classroom teaching with appropriate modern pedagogies integrated with authentic faculty scholarship with undergraduate student collaborators. Student-faculty collaborative research involves approximately 100 students per year, including 60 who perform research in the department each summer. Since 2014, members of the department have obtained external funding of $1.68M per year, and have published 94 papers, 67 of which incorporate 235 undergraduate student coauthors. Hope students regularly receive national accolades such as NSF-GRFP, Goldwater, and Fulbright fellowships. Based on NSF data, 259 Hope graduates have received PhDs in chemistry since 1966, which ranks Hope in the top 1% of all 533 US liberal arts and undergraduate institutions. The Department has a broad range of modern instrumentation for research and teaching, as well as endowed funds for instrument maintenance and repair, faculty and student summer support, and a well-funded competitive internal grants program.
About the College and Community Hope College is a strong co-educational, undergraduate, residential, Christian liberal arts college with over 3200 students; is a member of the Great Lakes Colleges Association; and is accredited broadly in programs from Chemistry and Engineering to Theater and Dance (including by ACS, ASBMB, NCA, NASAD, NASD, NASM, NAST, CCNE, CSWE, EAC of ABET, TEAC, and CAATE). Hope’s beautiful and well-maintained campus is located just minutes from award-winning downtown Holland, Michigan, located near Lake Michigan. Holland’s population of 35,000 has significant Latinx, African American, and Asian populations in a rapidly growing area of over 100,000. Hope is located 30 minutes from Grand Rapids; less than 90 minutes from South Bend and Lansing; and approximately 2.5 hours from Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Chicago. Hope College is affiliated with the Reformed Church of America since its founding in 1866, and is known for its ecumenical Christian atmosphere. Hope is recognized as a national leader in undergraduate research and scholarship, and for providing professional preparation and life-changing experiences in a friendly and welcoming community. Additional information about Holland and Hope College can be found at hope.edu/jobs.
Application Details Application materials include a cover letter, curriculum vitae, description of research plans, statement of teaching philosophy and competencies, unofficial transcripts, and three letters of reference. Successful applicants will demonstrate a commitment to all aspects of Hope’s mission as a liberal arts college. We are grounded in robust ecumenical Christian aspirations and daily strive for inclusive excellence. Therefore, in addition to the above materials, we ask all candidates to describe how they will engage and support the holistic mission of the College, particularly how their commitment to the Christian faith, the liberal arts, and inclusive excellence shapes their approaches and identities as teachers, scholars, and mentors. Hope College places a high priority on sustaining a supportive environment that recognizes the importance of a diverse faculty and staff in order to best prepare its students for successful careers in our multi-cultural nation and global community. Applications from persons with diverse backgrounds and cultures, including women and persons of color, are especially welcomed.
Is this a visiting faculty position? No
Rank Open
Qualifications Candidates must have a Ph.D. in chemistry or a related field; postdoctoral experience is strongly preferred. Applicants must be able to teach lectures and labs in either the Analytical or Physical Chemistry programs as well as the General Chemistry program. The development of a strong, externally-funded, experimental physical, analytical, materials, or multidisciplinary chemistry research program involving undergraduates is expected. Physical Demands This position requires remaining in a sitting or standing position for frequent periods of time; uses office machinery such as a computers, printers, copy machines; Occasionally involves moving items over 10 pounds; frequently will move between different offices/workspaces/buildings; and requires effective communication abilities. In the case of temporary or permanent condition(s) that require(s) accommodation(s), reasonable accommodation(s) may be requested. Pre-employment Screenings “All offers of employment are contingent upon a background check. Some positions may have position specific requirements, such as education/licensure/certification verification, a physical, drug screening, credit checks and/or transportation record review.” Posting Detail Information
Posting Number 2023-091FR Job Posting Open Date 08/07/2024 Job Posting Close Date 10/31/2024 Open Until Filled No Is this position available for sponsorship Yes Special Instructions to Applicants Candidates should upload the following documents as part of their application: 1. Cover letter 2. Curriculum vitae 3. Description of research plans 4. Statement of teaching philosophy and competencies 5. A statement describing how they will engage and support the holistic mission of the College, particularly how their commitment to the Christian faith, the liberal arts, and inclusive excellence shapes their approaches and identities as teachers, scholars, and mentors 6. Unofficial Transcripts 7. Contact information for three references. Note that the system will automatically request letters from your references once your application submission is complete. Quick Link for Internal Postings https://jobs.hope.edu/postings/3839
Exciting Opportunity Alert: ISI is seeking a dynamic IT Support Technician Tier II to join our cutting-edge IT Support team! As a Tier II Technician, you'll tackle complex issues that require deep expertise in systems and applications, providing advanced solutions and support. This critical role reports to the Senior IT Operations Manager and is responsible for ensuring seamless escalation and resolution of technical challenges from Tier I. If you're passionate about technology and ready to make a significant impact, we want to hear from you!
Duties/Responsibilities
Diagnose and resolve customer reported system incidents, problems, and events in accordance to SLA Goals
Display proficiency working in Microsoft Entra ID environment
Administer new user accounts and group access
Document, track, and evaluate work completed on support request tickets
Install and configure hardware, software, and peripheral equipment for system users in accordance with organizational standards
Troubleshoot system hardware and software issues
Onboard and Offboard new employees
Monitor and report client-level computer system performance
Contribute to SOPs and KB Articles to assist with customer needs
Assist with mentoring and coaching Tier I Technicians
Take directions and manage tasks assigned from Team Leads
Ability to manage multiple service requests at a time
Collaborate with internal teams and members to deliver solutions that exceed client expectations
Assist with technical issue/risk management processes
Follow through on timelines and meet expectations for the support lifecycle
Train end users on support processes and procedures
Use judgment and discretion to recommend changes that result in increased efficiency in the migration process
Assist in the production of client-facing documentation
Work independently and as part of a team to deliver completed requests on time and under budget
Contribute to client knowledge base and assist in creation of SOPs
Provide guidance and coaching for all new technicians during the 90 Day onboarding period
Meet progress points outlined by Team Leads during 90 Day Onboarding Process
Collab with team members to evaluate and make changes to support desk processes & procedures as needed
Assist with asset inventory & stock
Troubleshoot Microsoft 365 Platform Services across all organizational levels.
Troubleshoot implementations and supporting Microsoft 365 Groups.
Analyze, and deliver operations solutions on the Microsoft 365 platform components.
Assist with the troubleshooting of Microsoft 365 Groups, Teams, OneDrive for Business, Exchange Online, SharePoint Online
Work to become a Subject Matter Expert on Microsoft 365 capabilities and dependencies.
Willingness to participate in after-hours (evenings and weekends) planned maintenance operations and troubleshooting of critical issues
Follow directives and meet deadlines outlined by direct supervisor
Qualifications
US Citizenship Required
4+ years troubleshooting and configuring hardware and software
4+ years customer service experience
3+ years experience working with Microsoft Entra ID
ITIL V4 certification
Microsoft 365 Certified: M365 Fundamentals
Knowledge of NIST 800-53, NIST 800-171, NIST 800-172 and CMMC Levels 1, 2, and 3
Experience with infrastructure technology including public and private cloud concepts such as Software as a Service (SaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), Desktop as a Service (DaaS), and Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
Experience with Microsoft 365 Applications
Experience with Microsoft 365 Commercial, Microsoft 365 Government Cloud (GCC/GCC-High), Exchange 2007-2016, Exchange Online, One Drive for Business, Microsoft Teams, Microsoft Intune
Experience with MS Azure Active Directory, Office 365 Suite Admin, Multifactor Authentication, Google G-Suite, Windows Server, DNS, VPN Connections, Ticketing Systems, Antivirus Software, Advanced Threat Management Tools, Privileged Access Management, Mobile Device Management, Apple Business Manager
Experience creating and managing SOPs
Experience with Service Level Agreements
Exhibit professionalism in the workplace
Excellent customer relationship skills
Excellent organizational skills, and attention to detail
Excellent oral and written communication skills
Ability to work independently and as part of a team
Excellent critical thinking skills, logical problem-solving ability, and a willingness to learn
Exhibit attention to detail and ability to work effectively in situations involving uncertainty or lack of information
Experience working in a high-paced environment
Experience prioritizing tasks with minimal guidance to meet/exceed deadlines
A willingness to think outside of the box to provide innovative solutions for clients
Experience solving challenging technical business problems
Preferred Qualifications
BS Degree in Computer Science, or equivalent work or military experience
CompTIA A+, CompTIA Sec+, Net+ Certifications (at least 1 required)
Microsoft 365 Certified: Messaging Administrator Associate, Teams Administrator Associate, Security Administrator Associate, Teamwork Administrator Associate, Enterprise Administrator Expert, and Modern Desktop Administrator
What we offer
The salary range for this role is $60,000-$75,000
Opportunity for Hybrid work
A competitive salary and benefits package
A casual, friendly, and relaxed work environment
Professional growth encouragement and support
Industrial Security Integrators, LLC (“IsI”) is an equal opportunity employer committed to affirmative action and diversity in the workplace. It is the policy of IsI to provide Equal Employment Opportunities (EEO) to Employees and Applicants, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, marital status, citizenship status, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, veteran status or disability or any other factor protected by law and to provide advancement opportunities for minorities, women, disabled individuals, and veterans. IsI is stronger and more effective when our workforce includes highly qualified individuals with diverse backgrounds, cultures, and traditions.
Jul 03, 2024
Full time
Exciting Opportunity Alert: ISI is seeking a dynamic IT Support Technician Tier II to join our cutting-edge IT Support team! As a Tier II Technician, you'll tackle complex issues that require deep expertise in systems and applications, providing advanced solutions and support. This critical role reports to the Senior IT Operations Manager and is responsible for ensuring seamless escalation and resolution of technical challenges from Tier I. If you're passionate about technology and ready to make a significant impact, we want to hear from you!
Duties/Responsibilities
Diagnose and resolve customer reported system incidents, problems, and events in accordance to SLA Goals
Display proficiency working in Microsoft Entra ID environment
Administer new user accounts and group access
Document, track, and evaluate work completed on support request tickets
Install and configure hardware, software, and peripheral equipment for system users in accordance with organizational standards
Troubleshoot system hardware and software issues
Onboard and Offboard new employees
Monitor and report client-level computer system performance
Contribute to SOPs and KB Articles to assist with customer needs
Assist with mentoring and coaching Tier I Technicians
Take directions and manage tasks assigned from Team Leads
Ability to manage multiple service requests at a time
Collaborate with internal teams and members to deliver solutions that exceed client expectations
Assist with technical issue/risk management processes
Follow through on timelines and meet expectations for the support lifecycle
Train end users on support processes and procedures
Use judgment and discretion to recommend changes that result in increased efficiency in the migration process
Assist in the production of client-facing documentation
Work independently and as part of a team to deliver completed requests on time and under budget
Contribute to client knowledge base and assist in creation of SOPs
Provide guidance and coaching for all new technicians during the 90 Day onboarding period
Meet progress points outlined by Team Leads during 90 Day Onboarding Process
Collab with team members to evaluate and make changes to support desk processes & procedures as needed
Assist with asset inventory & stock
Troubleshoot Microsoft 365 Platform Services across all organizational levels.
Troubleshoot implementations and supporting Microsoft 365 Groups.
Analyze, and deliver operations solutions on the Microsoft 365 platform components.
Assist with the troubleshooting of Microsoft 365 Groups, Teams, OneDrive for Business, Exchange Online, SharePoint Online
Work to become a Subject Matter Expert on Microsoft 365 capabilities and dependencies.
Willingness to participate in after-hours (evenings and weekends) planned maintenance operations and troubleshooting of critical issues
Follow directives and meet deadlines outlined by direct supervisor
Qualifications
US Citizenship Required
4+ years troubleshooting and configuring hardware and software
4+ years customer service experience
3+ years experience working with Microsoft Entra ID
ITIL V4 certification
Microsoft 365 Certified: M365 Fundamentals
Knowledge of NIST 800-53, NIST 800-171, NIST 800-172 and CMMC Levels 1, 2, and 3
Experience with infrastructure technology including public and private cloud concepts such as Software as a Service (SaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), Desktop as a Service (DaaS), and Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
Experience with Microsoft 365 Applications
Experience with Microsoft 365 Commercial, Microsoft 365 Government Cloud (GCC/GCC-High), Exchange 2007-2016, Exchange Online, One Drive for Business, Microsoft Teams, Microsoft Intune
Experience with MS Azure Active Directory, Office 365 Suite Admin, Multifactor Authentication, Google G-Suite, Windows Server, DNS, VPN Connections, Ticketing Systems, Antivirus Software, Advanced Threat Management Tools, Privileged Access Management, Mobile Device Management, Apple Business Manager
Experience creating and managing SOPs
Experience with Service Level Agreements
Exhibit professionalism in the workplace
Excellent customer relationship skills
Excellent organizational skills, and attention to detail
Excellent oral and written communication skills
Ability to work independently and as part of a team
Excellent critical thinking skills, logical problem-solving ability, and a willingness to learn
Exhibit attention to detail and ability to work effectively in situations involving uncertainty or lack of information
Experience working in a high-paced environment
Experience prioritizing tasks with minimal guidance to meet/exceed deadlines
A willingness to think outside of the box to provide innovative solutions for clients
Experience solving challenging technical business problems
Preferred Qualifications
BS Degree in Computer Science, or equivalent work or military experience
CompTIA A+, CompTIA Sec+, Net+ Certifications (at least 1 required)
Microsoft 365 Certified: Messaging Administrator Associate, Teams Administrator Associate, Security Administrator Associate, Teamwork Administrator Associate, Enterprise Administrator Expert, and Modern Desktop Administrator
What we offer
The salary range for this role is $60,000-$75,000
Opportunity for Hybrid work
A competitive salary and benefits package
A casual, friendly, and relaxed work environment
Professional growth encouragement and support
Industrial Security Integrators, LLC (“IsI”) is an equal opportunity employer committed to affirmative action and diversity in the workplace. It is the policy of IsI to provide Equal Employment Opportunities (EEO) to Employees and Applicants, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, marital status, citizenship status, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, veteran status or disability or any other factor protected by law and to provide advancement opportunities for minorities, women, disabled individuals, and veterans. IsI is stronger and more effective when our workforce includes highly qualified individuals with diverse backgrounds, cultures, and traditions.
Clark College
Clark College, 1933 Fort Vancouver Way, Vancouver, WA. 98663
Clark College is currently accepting applications for a full-time, permanent classified Program Coordinator – Entry Services. This position will work 100% in-person, and the anticipated work schedule will be: 60% for Entry Services in the Welcome Center (Monday-Wednesday), and 40% for Entry Services at the One-Stop Desk (Thursday-Friday). A successful candidate will be self-motivated, able to work independently, have sound problem solving skills and ability to work effectively with a diverse group of populations. At Clark, we value equity, diversity, and inclusion. We are committed to growing, learning, and supporting our employees.
JOB DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITES:
Staff the physical One-Stop desk, located in Gaiser Hall on Thursday and Friday. Greet and welcome students and visitors into the building and campus.
Answer tier 1 questions for all Student Affairs departments. If a Tier 2 or 3 question is asked, make the correct referrals to the appropriate people/offices.
Assist students with logging into Zoom rooms for department specific assistance, as well as work the Welcome Center zoom room.
Assist students with scheduling appointments with Student Affairs offices. Check students in for appointments when they arrive on campus, and notify individual/department of students check-in.
Assist students through the enrollment process, including applying for admission, walking through the next steps for enrollment, and other general assistance.
Take in paperwork and forms and distributing them to the appropriate offices.
Create, monitor and track the traffic seen at the One-Stop Desk, including how many students, which departments they are looking for assistance with, and what questions they are asking.
Assist with Student Recruitment and Outreach, including coordination of on-campus recruitment events, and representing Entry Services at on-campus events.
Assist with and respond to departmental email (shared department inbox).
Assist with departmental records and paperwork processing.
Enter prospective students into CRM software.
Assist with departmental social media, and website updates.
Perform related duties as required.
POSITION REQUIREMENTS AND COMPETENCIES: Candidates will be evaluated based on application materials, including the supplemental questions and personal interview(s), and will be required to demonstrate competencies in the following areas:
Associate’s degree or applicable education/work experience.
Two (2) years of customer service experience working in an office setting.
Experience with Microsoft Office Suite, including Outlook, Excel, Teams, and Zoom.
JOB READINESS/WORKING CONDITIONS:
Excellent written and oral communication skills to effectively communicate with diverse groups and individuals, both internally and externally.
Ability to listen and process information, to ask appropriate questions, and acknowledge differences in communication styles.
Ability to identify issues and offer alternative solutions; interpret policies, procedures and regulations and communicate those effectively.
Ability to work independently and accomplish duties with limited supervision in a timely manner.
Demonstrated experience in and commitment to social justice and eliminating systemic disparities.
Work as an effective member of the Entry Services team.
Provide professional and friendly customer service in the Welcome Center and at the One-Stop Desk in Gaiser Hall.
Ability to understand and carry out oral & written instructions, work in a fast-paced environment and multi-task effectively.
Ability to sit and work at a computer for long periods of time.
Ability to multi-task, provide customer services at the front desk while completing other job responsibilities.
Interest in working with and helping people navigate enrollment processes and computer applications.
Ability to lift objects weighing 25 pounds.
Ability to maintain confidentiality and comply with The Family Educational Rights and Policy Act (FERPA).
Ability to work well with people of all ages from academically, culturally, and socioeconomically diverse backgrounds.
The initial appointment will include a 6-month probationary period and the employee will earn permanent status after successfully completing probation.
This position is represented by Washington Public Employees Association.
Prior to a new hire, a background check including criminal record history will be conducted. Information from the background check will not necessarily preclude employment but will be considered in determining the applicant’s suitability and competence to perform in the position.
WHAT WE OFFER:
A healthy work/life balance for our employees with the opportunity for flexible work schedules and remote work depending on position and college needs.
McClaskey Culinary Institute offers fast, fresh, and healthy dining options for students, faculty, staff, and the community. The space, located in Gaiser Hall, features three kiosks, a full-service retail bakery and barista bar, grab-and-go items, and a student-run restaurant.
Coffee Lounge in Hannah Hall and Clark Café in Joan Stout Hall.
Campus bookstore offers snacks, apparel, and specialty supplies.
On-campus early childhood education care program (pending registration and availability).
Gym and recreation facilities available for membership.
Clark promotes wellness with a variety of different workshops and events.
SALARY/BENEFITS: Salary Range: $3,477-$4,632/month | Step A-M (commensurate with qualifications and experience) | Range: 40| Code: 107N Successful candidates typically start at the beginning of the salary range and receive scheduled salary increment increases. Clark College offers an exceptional benefits package that includes vacation/sick leave; medical, dental, life and long-term disability insurance; retirement; and tuition waiver . APPLICATION DEADLINE : Required application materials must be completed and submitted online by 3 p.m., July 2, 2024. REQUIRED ONLINE APPLICATION MATERIALS:
Clark College online application
Current resume, with a minimum of three (3) references listed.
Cover letter describing background and experience related to qualifications and responsibilities of the position.
Responses to the supplemental questions included in the online application process.
Please apply online at www.clark.edu/jobs . To contact Clark College Human Resources, please call (360) 992-2105 or email recruitment@clark.edu . DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONS Upon request, accommodations are available to persons with disabilities for the application process. Contact Human Resources at (360) 992-2105 or by video phone at (360) 991-0901. SECURITY The security of all the members of the campus community is of vital concern to Clark College. Information regarding crime prevention advice, the authority of the Security/Safety Department, policies concerning reporting of any crimes which may occur on or near college property, and crime statistics for the most recent 3-year period may be requested from the Clark College Security/Safety Department, (360) 992-2133 or security.requests@clark.edu . The most recent Annual Security Report, written in compliance with the Clery Act, can be reviewed here: http://www.clark.edu/campus-life/student-support/security/report.php . ELIGIBILITY VERIFICATION If you are hired, you will need proof of identity, and documentation of U.S. citizenship or legal authorization to work. CORRECTIONS OR EXTENDED NOTICES Corrected or extended notices will be posted online and in the Human Resources Office. Clark College’s Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (ODEI) supports individuals with their academic, personal, and professional development, as well as provides training and educational resources for all members of the college community around diversity, inclusion, power, privilege, inequity, social equity, and social justice. The college offers further professional development for our employees through opportunities such as Employee Resource Groups, Social Justice Leadership Institute, Cross Institution Faculty of Color Mentorship program, Administrators of Color Leadership Program, and Faculty and Staff of Color Conference. Clark College values diversity and is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Educator. Protected group members are strongly encouraged to apply. Clark College provides equal opportunity in education and employment and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, creed, religion, honorably discharged veteran or military status, citizenship, immigration status or use of a trained guide dog or service animal. Prohibited sex discrimination includes sexual harassment (unwelcome sexual conduct of various types). The college considers equal opportunity, affirmative action, and non-discrimination to be fundamental to the mission, vision and values of the college. All faculty and staff hired at Clark College are encouraged to embrace, continually support and enhance social equity on our campus and in our community. The college provides reasonable accommodations for qualified students, employees, and applicants with disabilities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and Federal Rehabilitation Act. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies, Title II and Title IX, and Affirmative Action: Gerald Gabbard, Director of Labor and Compliance, 360-992-2317, ggabbard@clark.edu , 1933 Fort Vancouver Way, Baird 142, Vancouver, Washington 98663. Clark College is a smoke-free/drug free environment. This recruitment announcement does not reflect the entire job description and can be changed and or modified without notice. Clark College Human Resources June 12, 2024 24-00082
Jun 13, 2024
Full time
Clark College is currently accepting applications for a full-time, permanent classified Program Coordinator – Entry Services. This position will work 100% in-person, and the anticipated work schedule will be: 60% for Entry Services in the Welcome Center (Monday-Wednesday), and 40% for Entry Services at the One-Stop Desk (Thursday-Friday). A successful candidate will be self-motivated, able to work independently, have sound problem solving skills and ability to work effectively with a diverse group of populations. At Clark, we value equity, diversity, and inclusion. We are committed to growing, learning, and supporting our employees.
JOB DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITES:
Staff the physical One-Stop desk, located in Gaiser Hall on Thursday and Friday. Greet and welcome students and visitors into the building and campus.
Answer tier 1 questions for all Student Affairs departments. If a Tier 2 or 3 question is asked, make the correct referrals to the appropriate people/offices.
Assist students with logging into Zoom rooms for department specific assistance, as well as work the Welcome Center zoom room.
Assist students with scheduling appointments with Student Affairs offices. Check students in for appointments when they arrive on campus, and notify individual/department of students check-in.
Assist students through the enrollment process, including applying for admission, walking through the next steps for enrollment, and other general assistance.
Take in paperwork and forms and distributing them to the appropriate offices.
Create, monitor and track the traffic seen at the One-Stop Desk, including how many students, which departments they are looking for assistance with, and what questions they are asking.
Assist with Student Recruitment and Outreach, including coordination of on-campus recruitment events, and representing Entry Services at on-campus events.
Assist with and respond to departmental email (shared department inbox).
Assist with departmental records and paperwork processing.
Enter prospective students into CRM software.
Assist with departmental social media, and website updates.
Perform related duties as required.
POSITION REQUIREMENTS AND COMPETENCIES: Candidates will be evaluated based on application materials, including the supplemental questions and personal interview(s), and will be required to demonstrate competencies in the following areas:
Associate’s degree or applicable education/work experience.
Two (2) years of customer service experience working in an office setting.
Experience with Microsoft Office Suite, including Outlook, Excel, Teams, and Zoom.
JOB READINESS/WORKING CONDITIONS:
Excellent written and oral communication skills to effectively communicate with diverse groups and individuals, both internally and externally.
Ability to listen and process information, to ask appropriate questions, and acknowledge differences in communication styles.
Ability to identify issues and offer alternative solutions; interpret policies, procedures and regulations and communicate those effectively.
Ability to work independently and accomplish duties with limited supervision in a timely manner.
Demonstrated experience in and commitment to social justice and eliminating systemic disparities.
Work as an effective member of the Entry Services team.
Provide professional and friendly customer service in the Welcome Center and at the One-Stop Desk in Gaiser Hall.
Ability to understand and carry out oral & written instructions, work in a fast-paced environment and multi-task effectively.
Ability to sit and work at a computer for long periods of time.
Ability to multi-task, provide customer services at the front desk while completing other job responsibilities.
Interest in working with and helping people navigate enrollment processes and computer applications.
Ability to lift objects weighing 25 pounds.
Ability to maintain confidentiality and comply with The Family Educational Rights and Policy Act (FERPA).
Ability to work well with people of all ages from academically, culturally, and socioeconomically diverse backgrounds.
The initial appointment will include a 6-month probationary period and the employee will earn permanent status after successfully completing probation.
This position is represented by Washington Public Employees Association.
Prior to a new hire, a background check including criminal record history will be conducted. Information from the background check will not necessarily preclude employment but will be considered in determining the applicant’s suitability and competence to perform in the position.
WHAT WE OFFER:
A healthy work/life balance for our employees with the opportunity for flexible work schedules and remote work depending on position and college needs.
McClaskey Culinary Institute offers fast, fresh, and healthy dining options for students, faculty, staff, and the community. The space, located in Gaiser Hall, features three kiosks, a full-service retail bakery and barista bar, grab-and-go items, and a student-run restaurant.
Coffee Lounge in Hannah Hall and Clark Café in Joan Stout Hall.
Campus bookstore offers snacks, apparel, and specialty supplies.
On-campus early childhood education care program (pending registration and availability).
Gym and recreation facilities available for membership.
Clark promotes wellness with a variety of different workshops and events.
SALARY/BENEFITS: Salary Range: $3,477-$4,632/month | Step A-M (commensurate with qualifications and experience) | Range: 40| Code: 107N Successful candidates typically start at the beginning of the salary range and receive scheduled salary increment increases. Clark College offers an exceptional benefits package that includes vacation/sick leave; medical, dental, life and long-term disability insurance; retirement; and tuition waiver . APPLICATION DEADLINE : Required application materials must be completed and submitted online by 3 p.m., July 2, 2024. REQUIRED ONLINE APPLICATION MATERIALS:
Clark College online application
Current resume, with a minimum of three (3) references listed.
Cover letter describing background and experience related to qualifications and responsibilities of the position.
Responses to the supplemental questions included in the online application process.
Please apply online at www.clark.edu/jobs . To contact Clark College Human Resources, please call (360) 992-2105 or email recruitment@clark.edu . DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONS Upon request, accommodations are available to persons with disabilities for the application process. Contact Human Resources at (360) 992-2105 or by video phone at (360) 991-0901. SECURITY The security of all the members of the campus community is of vital concern to Clark College. Information regarding crime prevention advice, the authority of the Security/Safety Department, policies concerning reporting of any crimes which may occur on or near college property, and crime statistics for the most recent 3-year period may be requested from the Clark College Security/Safety Department, (360) 992-2133 or security.requests@clark.edu . The most recent Annual Security Report, written in compliance with the Clery Act, can be reviewed here: http://www.clark.edu/campus-life/student-support/security/report.php . ELIGIBILITY VERIFICATION If you are hired, you will need proof of identity, and documentation of U.S. citizenship or legal authorization to work. CORRECTIONS OR EXTENDED NOTICES Corrected or extended notices will be posted online and in the Human Resources Office. Clark College’s Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (ODEI) supports individuals with their academic, personal, and professional development, as well as provides training and educational resources for all members of the college community around diversity, inclusion, power, privilege, inequity, social equity, and social justice. The college offers further professional development for our employees through opportunities such as Employee Resource Groups, Social Justice Leadership Institute, Cross Institution Faculty of Color Mentorship program, Administrators of Color Leadership Program, and Faculty and Staff of Color Conference. Clark College values diversity and is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Educator. Protected group members are strongly encouraged to apply. Clark College provides equal opportunity in education and employment and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, creed, religion, honorably discharged veteran or military status, citizenship, immigration status or use of a trained guide dog or service animal. Prohibited sex discrimination includes sexual harassment (unwelcome sexual conduct of various types). The college considers equal opportunity, affirmative action, and non-discrimination to be fundamental to the mission, vision and values of the college. All faculty and staff hired at Clark College are encouraged to embrace, continually support and enhance social equity on our campus and in our community. The college provides reasonable accommodations for qualified students, employees, and applicants with disabilities in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and Federal Rehabilitation Act. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies, Title II and Title IX, and Affirmative Action: Gerald Gabbard, Director of Labor and Compliance, 360-992-2317, ggabbard@clark.edu , 1933 Fort Vancouver Way, Baird 142, Vancouver, Washington 98663. Clark College is a smoke-free/drug free environment. This recruitment announcement does not reflect the entire job description and can be changed and or modified without notice. Clark College Human Resources June 12, 2024 24-00082
Job Summary
Clark County Public Health administers Nurse-Family Partnership programming and services in Clark and Cowlitz Counties. The service region for this 1.0FTE posting is for Cowlitz county. The Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor (NHV) is responsible for providing comprehensive nursing services to pregnant individuals and their families who are categorically eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. The NHV is responsible for maintaining the highest standards in clinical and public health nursing practice and adherence to the Nurse-Family Partnership model, policies, procedures, Visit-to-Visit Guidelines, and standards of Nurse-Family Partnership and of Clark County Public Health. This position receives specific direction and assignments from, and reports to, the Nurse Family Partnership Nurse Supervisor assigned to Cowlitz county. The Public Health Nurse II classification emphasizes health promotion and prevention. Job tasks and activities may be focused on the individual-, community-, or the systems-level, depending on how the issue may best be addressed to improve health outcomes. Organizational responsibilities include understanding and promoting Clark County Public Health’s mission; providing courteous, respectful, efficient customer service to all department clients; honoring diversity of all department employees and constituents; participating in department training; and striving for personal excellence in public health work. Our Public Health Department values our community’s diversity and seeks ways to promote equity and inclusion within the organization and with the public. Our department also encourages applications from candidates with knowledge, ability and experience working with a broad range of individuals and communities with diverse racial, ethnic, and socio-economic backgrounds. This position is represented by Local 335 Union, Laborers' International Union of North America Health Care Division. This position has the option of a remote/hybrid work schedule possibility. However, the candidate selected must reside in OR or WA. No Exceptions.
Qualifications
JOB FUNCTIONS
Nurse-Family Partnership Model Basics:
Provides home visits to pregnant individuals and their families eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program.
Adheres to nursing process and the Nurse-Family Partnership model of home visitation.
Carries a case load of 25 clients per 1.0FTE.
Administrative
Supports Clark County Public Health and Nurse-Family Partnership standards, policies, procedures, Visit-to-Visit Guidelines.
Participates in community coalitions in support of families as requested.
Promotes public awareness of Nurse-Family Partnership and public health practice.
Develops and maintains community relationships to support client referrals.
Participates in weekly, one-hour reflective supervision with NFP supervisor.
Clinical
Completes all required Nurse-Family Partnership Education.
Attends and participates in dyadic assessment training.
Develops therapeutic relationships, utilizes concepts of reflection and motivational interviewing with pregnant individuals and their families in a home visiting environment.
Performs home visiting in accordance with the Nurse-Family Partnership model and Visit-to-Visit Guidelines
Follows nursing process in implementing NFP model elements as part of nursing practice.
Using specific program guidelines and tools, develop a working relationship with clients and their families, assess individual and family needs and promote goal setting and problem solving in six domains:
Personal Health addresses clients' health maintenance practices, nutrition and exercise, substance use involving cigarettes, alcohol or illicit drugs, and mental health functioning.
Environmental Health addresses adequacy of home, work, school, and neighborhood settings for pregnant individuals, birth and support parents, and infant health.
Life Course Development focuses on clients' goals related to childbirth planning, completion of their education, and finding employment.
Parenting Role addresses clients' acceptance of the birthing role and their acquisition of the knowledge and skills needed to promote the health and development of infants and toddlers.
Family and Friends focuses on helping clients deal with relationship issues and enhance support for their own goals and management of child care.
Health and Human Services addresses linking families with community services for which current family resources are not adequate.
Provides education, support, and referral resources in assisting birthing and parenting individuals and their families in attaining their targeted goals.
Consults and collaborates with other professionals involved in providing services to birthing persons and families.
Evaluates client progress toward stated goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes.
Plans home visits in accordance with client goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes.
Actively engages in professional development to meet all Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor competency requirements including nurse licensure education requirements for Oregon and Washington.
Utilizes reflective practice.
Schedules joint home visits with Nurse-Family Partnership nurse supervisor every four months.
Attends and participates in case conferences.
Attends and participates in team meetings.
Participates in the review and analysis of NHV and team reports in alignment with NFP model elements and community need.
Participates in quality improvement efforts.
Maintains confidentiality.
Documents appropriately.
Ensures clients receive services in their preferred language, assuring accurate and complete communication between client and Public Health staff through use of interpreters and translated program materials as needed.
Performs related duties as assigned or required.
Team Functions
Understands, supports, and coaches others in the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model.
Represents the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model in actions as well as verbally to both internal and external customers and colleagues.
Assists in creating a positive work environment that promotes productivity, mentoring, teamwork, and cooperation.
Elicits and considers differing viewpoints when analyzing issues.
Recognizes accomplishments of team members.
Communication
Maintains clear, effective, open, honest communication with both internal and external customers and colleagues.
Creates, maintains, and supports a safe environment for open discussion.
Maintains confidentiality.
Seeks and responds appropriately to feedback.
Professional Development
Accurately assesses own learning needs and develops strategies to meet them.
Motivated to utilize computer technology for distance learning.
Stays informed of current health care and nurse practice developments to provide safe, quality home visiting services.
Establishes and records progress toward annual goals.
Participates in training related to Electronic Medical Record systems and use of field-based technology, laptop computers and “smart” phones.
Must successfully complete basic emergency management/incident management courses and participate in public health emergency response trainings as requested.
Must be able to respond to public health emergencies or exercises, except while on scheduled vacation or other leave. In addition, leaves may be cancelled under public health emergencies. May be called upon to be on site at a public health event, outbreak, emergency, or intervention.
Job Qualifications
BSN required.
Current Washington state RN license in good standing required.
Oregon state RN license required within four months of hire.
Current CPR required.
Two years recent experience in maternal-child health, public health, home visiting, or mental/behavioral nursing preferred.
Home visiting experience preferred.
Bilingual language proficiency preferred.
Excellent written and verbal communication skills
Basic computer skills – Microsoft Teams, Zoom, EMR charting experience, Excel, calendaring, Outlook.
Valid WA or Oregon driver’s license and insured automobile required.
Ability to travel by air to Denver, CO for face-to-face NFP education sessions.
Selection Process:
Resume and other documents must be attached together in the 'Resume Upload' section of the application. Multiple files are allowed, but all applicant attachments must be uploaded simultaneously, as there is no way to edit or append uploaded materials after submitting the application.
Application Review (Pass/ Fail) - An online application is required. Attaching a resume does not substitute for a completed application; incomplete applications will not pass the application review. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Practical Exam (Pass/Fail) - This recruitment may require a practical exam which will be job related and may include, but not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Oral Interview - The interview will be job related and may include, not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Top candidate(s) will continue in the process.
Employment references will be conducted for the final candidates and may include verification of education.
It is general policy of the County that new employees should be hired at the lower steps of the applicable range and advance through the range at the normal progression.
Examples of Duties
WORK ENVIRONMENT AND PHYSICAL DEMANDS
Carry 30 pounds of paper, equipment, materials, etc.
Drive a car, fly as a passenger in a plane, or other misc. travel as required.
Bend, lift, walk, and use equipment in the performance of duties.
May be exposed to clients or members of the public, including individuals or small groups with potential for violent or aggressive behavior.
Knowledge of:
Core functions, competencies, and essential services of public health
Life-course theory as it relates to the impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and application of trauma-informed care principles.
Washington and Oregon State Nurse Practice Acts.
Interviewing and counseling techniques including motivational interviewing.
Local services and referral processes.
The impact of systemic and institutional racism and discrimination (including discrimination based on race, ethnicity, sex, mental or physical ability, religion, gender, gender expression, gender identity, veteran status, and martial status) on socioeconomic status, access to care, housing status, behavior, attitudes, and values related to health.
The role and importance of cultural, social, and behavioral factors in determining the delivery of public health services.
Cultural humility practices; awareness and importance of honoring cultural differences.
Ability to
Recognize professional and personal areas for growth and the ability to self-reflect.
Examine personal beliefs and values, knowledge of cultural differences when building relationships with clients, peers, and the community.
Express ideas effectively both orally and in writing and maintain accurate client records.
Effectively use a computer, Microsoft Office software, email, internet, and cell phone to accomplish job functions.
Coordinate services with multiple providers and service organizations.
Accept feedback and make changes as appropriate.
Develop a shared plan of care and build self-efficacy of individuals and families.
Organize and prioritize multiple program functions.
Use independent nurse judgment.
Work courteously and tactfully with challenging or upset clients and work collaboratively and cooperatively with co-workers and the public.
Seek consultation or collaboration when appropriate.
Practice within the scope of nursing licensure.
Maintain valid Washington and Oregon registered professional nurse licenses.
Obtain a valid Washington or Oregon driver’s license and show proof of auto insurance.
Provide documentation of immune status to vaccine preventable diseases, and/or participate in the employee immunity program (which involves using accrued vacation leave during outbreak response if not fully immunized).
Understand, recognize, and address systems of oppression and behaviors that perpetuate discrimination, unconscious and/or individual/personal bias, privilege, power, stereotypes, and stigma.
Other Requirements:
Must protect the privacy and security of protected health information as defined in State and Federal law.
Must adhere to OSHA/WISHA guidelines, including but not limited to timely completion of mandatory trainings.
Must have access to reliable transportation.
Salary Grade
Local 335.11A
Salary Range
$36.00 - $51.56- per hour
For complete job announcement, application requirements, and to apply on-line (applications on external sites are not monitored), please visit our website at:
https://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/explore-careers-clark-county
May 22, 2024
Full time
Job Summary
Clark County Public Health administers Nurse-Family Partnership programming and services in Clark and Cowlitz Counties. The service region for this 1.0FTE posting is for Cowlitz county. The Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor (NHV) is responsible for providing comprehensive nursing services to pregnant individuals and their families who are categorically eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. The NHV is responsible for maintaining the highest standards in clinical and public health nursing practice and adherence to the Nurse-Family Partnership model, policies, procedures, Visit-to-Visit Guidelines, and standards of Nurse-Family Partnership and of Clark County Public Health. This position receives specific direction and assignments from, and reports to, the Nurse Family Partnership Nurse Supervisor assigned to Cowlitz county. The Public Health Nurse II classification emphasizes health promotion and prevention. Job tasks and activities may be focused on the individual-, community-, or the systems-level, depending on how the issue may best be addressed to improve health outcomes. Organizational responsibilities include understanding and promoting Clark County Public Health’s mission; providing courteous, respectful, efficient customer service to all department clients; honoring diversity of all department employees and constituents; participating in department training; and striving for personal excellence in public health work. Our Public Health Department values our community’s diversity and seeks ways to promote equity and inclusion within the organization and with the public. Our department also encourages applications from candidates with knowledge, ability and experience working with a broad range of individuals and communities with diverse racial, ethnic, and socio-economic backgrounds. This position is represented by Local 335 Union, Laborers' International Union of North America Health Care Division. This position has the option of a remote/hybrid work schedule possibility. However, the candidate selected must reside in OR or WA. No Exceptions.
Qualifications
JOB FUNCTIONS
Nurse-Family Partnership Model Basics:
Provides home visits to pregnant individuals and their families eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program.
Adheres to nursing process and the Nurse-Family Partnership model of home visitation.
Carries a case load of 25 clients per 1.0FTE.
Administrative
Supports Clark County Public Health and Nurse-Family Partnership standards, policies, procedures, Visit-to-Visit Guidelines.
Participates in community coalitions in support of families as requested.
Promotes public awareness of Nurse-Family Partnership and public health practice.
Develops and maintains community relationships to support client referrals.
Participates in weekly, one-hour reflective supervision with NFP supervisor.
Clinical
Completes all required Nurse-Family Partnership Education.
Attends and participates in dyadic assessment training.
Develops therapeutic relationships, utilizes concepts of reflection and motivational interviewing with pregnant individuals and their families in a home visiting environment.
Performs home visiting in accordance with the Nurse-Family Partnership model and Visit-to-Visit Guidelines
Follows nursing process in implementing NFP model elements as part of nursing practice.
Using specific program guidelines and tools, develop a working relationship with clients and their families, assess individual and family needs and promote goal setting and problem solving in six domains:
Personal Health addresses clients' health maintenance practices, nutrition and exercise, substance use involving cigarettes, alcohol or illicit drugs, and mental health functioning.
Environmental Health addresses adequacy of home, work, school, and neighborhood settings for pregnant individuals, birth and support parents, and infant health.
Life Course Development focuses on clients' goals related to childbirth planning, completion of their education, and finding employment.
Parenting Role addresses clients' acceptance of the birthing role and their acquisition of the knowledge and skills needed to promote the health and development of infants and toddlers.
Family and Friends focuses on helping clients deal with relationship issues and enhance support for their own goals and management of child care.
Health and Human Services addresses linking families with community services for which current family resources are not adequate.
Provides education, support, and referral resources in assisting birthing and parenting individuals and their families in attaining their targeted goals.
Consults and collaborates with other professionals involved in providing services to birthing persons and families.
Evaluates client progress toward stated goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes.
Plans home visits in accordance with client goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes.
Actively engages in professional development to meet all Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor competency requirements including nurse licensure education requirements for Oregon and Washington.
Utilizes reflective practice.
Schedules joint home visits with Nurse-Family Partnership nurse supervisor every four months.
Attends and participates in case conferences.
Attends and participates in team meetings.
Participates in the review and analysis of NHV and team reports in alignment with NFP model elements and community need.
Participates in quality improvement efforts.
Maintains confidentiality.
Documents appropriately.
Ensures clients receive services in their preferred language, assuring accurate and complete communication between client and Public Health staff through use of interpreters and translated program materials as needed.
Performs related duties as assigned or required.
Team Functions
Understands, supports, and coaches others in the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model.
Represents the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model in actions as well as verbally to both internal and external customers and colleagues.
Assists in creating a positive work environment that promotes productivity, mentoring, teamwork, and cooperation.
Elicits and considers differing viewpoints when analyzing issues.
Recognizes accomplishments of team members.
Communication
Maintains clear, effective, open, honest communication with both internal and external customers and colleagues.
Creates, maintains, and supports a safe environment for open discussion.
Maintains confidentiality.
Seeks and responds appropriately to feedback.
Professional Development
Accurately assesses own learning needs and develops strategies to meet them.
Motivated to utilize computer technology for distance learning.
Stays informed of current health care and nurse practice developments to provide safe, quality home visiting services.
Establishes and records progress toward annual goals.
Participates in training related to Electronic Medical Record systems and use of field-based technology, laptop computers and “smart” phones.
Must successfully complete basic emergency management/incident management courses and participate in public health emergency response trainings as requested.
Must be able to respond to public health emergencies or exercises, except while on scheduled vacation or other leave. In addition, leaves may be cancelled under public health emergencies. May be called upon to be on site at a public health event, outbreak, emergency, or intervention.
Job Qualifications
BSN required.
Current Washington state RN license in good standing required.
Oregon state RN license required within four months of hire.
Current CPR required.
Two years recent experience in maternal-child health, public health, home visiting, or mental/behavioral nursing preferred.
Home visiting experience preferred.
Bilingual language proficiency preferred.
Excellent written and verbal communication skills
Basic computer skills – Microsoft Teams, Zoom, EMR charting experience, Excel, calendaring, Outlook.
Valid WA or Oregon driver’s license and insured automobile required.
Ability to travel by air to Denver, CO for face-to-face NFP education sessions.
Selection Process:
Resume and other documents must be attached together in the 'Resume Upload' section of the application. Multiple files are allowed, but all applicant attachments must be uploaded simultaneously, as there is no way to edit or append uploaded materials after submitting the application.
Application Review (Pass/ Fail) - An online application is required. Attaching a resume does not substitute for a completed application; incomplete applications will not pass the application review. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Practical Exam (Pass/Fail) - This recruitment may require a practical exam which will be job related and may include, but not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Oral Interview - The interview will be job related and may include, not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Top candidate(s) will continue in the process.
Employment references will be conducted for the final candidates and may include verification of education.
It is general policy of the County that new employees should be hired at the lower steps of the applicable range and advance through the range at the normal progression.
Examples of Duties
WORK ENVIRONMENT AND PHYSICAL DEMANDS
Carry 30 pounds of paper, equipment, materials, etc.
Drive a car, fly as a passenger in a plane, or other misc. travel as required.
Bend, lift, walk, and use equipment in the performance of duties.
May be exposed to clients or members of the public, including individuals or small groups with potential for violent or aggressive behavior.
Knowledge of:
Core functions, competencies, and essential services of public health
Life-course theory as it relates to the impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and application of trauma-informed care principles.
Washington and Oregon State Nurse Practice Acts.
Interviewing and counseling techniques including motivational interviewing.
Local services and referral processes.
The impact of systemic and institutional racism and discrimination (including discrimination based on race, ethnicity, sex, mental or physical ability, religion, gender, gender expression, gender identity, veteran status, and martial status) on socioeconomic status, access to care, housing status, behavior, attitudes, and values related to health.
The role and importance of cultural, social, and behavioral factors in determining the delivery of public health services.
Cultural humility practices; awareness and importance of honoring cultural differences.
Ability to
Recognize professional and personal areas for growth and the ability to self-reflect.
Examine personal beliefs and values, knowledge of cultural differences when building relationships with clients, peers, and the community.
Express ideas effectively both orally and in writing and maintain accurate client records.
Effectively use a computer, Microsoft Office software, email, internet, and cell phone to accomplish job functions.
Coordinate services with multiple providers and service organizations.
Accept feedback and make changes as appropriate.
Develop a shared plan of care and build self-efficacy of individuals and families.
Organize and prioritize multiple program functions.
Use independent nurse judgment.
Work courteously and tactfully with challenging or upset clients and work collaboratively and cooperatively with co-workers and the public.
Seek consultation or collaboration when appropriate.
Practice within the scope of nursing licensure.
Maintain valid Washington and Oregon registered professional nurse licenses.
Obtain a valid Washington or Oregon driver’s license and show proof of auto insurance.
Provide documentation of immune status to vaccine preventable diseases, and/or participate in the employee immunity program (which involves using accrued vacation leave during outbreak response if not fully immunized).
Understand, recognize, and address systems of oppression and behaviors that perpetuate discrimination, unconscious and/or individual/personal bias, privilege, power, stereotypes, and stigma.
Other Requirements:
Must protect the privacy and security of protected health information as defined in State and Federal law.
Must adhere to OSHA/WISHA guidelines, including but not limited to timely completion of mandatory trainings.
Must have access to reliable transportation.
Salary Grade
Local 335.11A
Salary Range
$36.00 - $51.56- per hour
For complete job announcement, application requirements, and to apply on-line (applications on external sites are not monitored), please visit our website at:
https://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/explore-careers-clark-county
Reports To: Director of Admissions
Job Summary
Are you passionate about making an impact and empowering individuals to pursue an education that fits their career goals? Is it your time to be the difference? If so, Hawkeye Community College along with the Independence Community school district has a great opportunity for you!
The Admissions team is looking for a College/Career Transition Counselor to join their team who is excited to be making a positive impact on people’s lives. In the Office of Admissions, the team is passionate about developing student friendly processes and delivering a high-level service experience.
Hawkeye Community College’s Admissions Office has partnered with the Independence Community school district located in Independence, Iowa, to help students identify their educational goals and provide them with the financial tools to be successful. As the College/Career Transition Counselor you would be providing support and direct services to students, parents/families and school staff in the Independence Community school district. This will be achieved by connecting students and families with community and higher education resources to support success in school as well as facilitate planning for their post-secondary educational journey.
Hawkeye Community College is a comprehensive community college focused on meeting the needs of the community by providing quality, affordable learning experiences for a diverse student body through our Adult Learning Center, Business and Community Education Department as well as through more than 50 career and technical programs and liberal arts transfer programs. Hawkeye Community College’s mission is about empowering students, strengthening businesses and enriching communities with a vision to improve the quality of life in the communities we serve.
Essential Job Functions
Important responsibilities and duties may include, but are not limited to, the following:
Assists students with course selection, creation of academic plans, registration process and facilitating the transfer of students to postsecondary institutions and/or workforce training programs.
Assists students with developing academic, college, career goals and opportunities regarding possible post-secondary plans with a focus on juniors and seniors.
Collaborates with school counselors, administrators, and teachers to support academic success, career exploration, goal setting, leadership development, college planning, and campus visits for all students.
Responsible for case management to include: tracking, proactive communications, follow-up with students, faculty, and other resources to increase student success.
Provides students and their families with information regarding application, educational offerings, financial aid, assessment testing and course placement, and related district policies and processes.
Assists with summer programs, college orientation sessions, and other recruitment or concurrent enrollment events.
Develops and/or connects students to summer melt programs to assist in removing barriers to enrollment intent.
Promotes concurrent enrollment offerings to high school students enrolled at a specified school district(s) and/or Centers.
Collects and analyzes student data and consults with school and college staff to identify and refer students in need of more intensive academic support such as tutoring, extended learning, mentoring, and counseling.
Monitors attendance, academic performance, college prep course selection, enrollment in AP and dual enrollment courses, credits needed for graduation, and progress towards goals of students.
Collaborates with school staff to develop a curriculum to build the foundation needed for success in post-secondary education.
Partners with college service teams (admissions, advising, financial aid, student activities, registration) to support a smooth transition from 12th grade to post-secondary education and/or workforce training for students and families.
Conducts detailed work with FAFSA to include activities designed to increase FAFSA completion and communication surrounding FAFSA process and follow-up to include award letter review, issues with FAFSA verification and navigation of Financial Aid process.
Connects with work-based learning coordinators, Iowa Intermediary Network and other identified resources to provide opportunities for greater career exploration for students.
Utilize district post-secondary data including remedial rates, post-secondary intent, persistence, enrollment and demographics to CCTC programming and CCTC program goal setting.
Works with students who attend Hawkeye Community College for one year after graduation as part of the student’s support system; connects them with resources and works with the Academic/College Success Advisor to ensure success.
Participates in campus committees and professional development as directed/approved by the college and school district.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Unless otherwise approved under Hawkeye’s remote work policy, regular on campus and/or onsite attendance is considered an essential function of the position.
Minimum Qualifications
Bachelor’s degree.
Experience in secondary and/or postsecondary education settings.
Knowledge and experience in programs serving low-income, minority, and ELL students and families.
Demonstrated ability to work a flexible schedule.
Demonstrated focus on student success.
Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively, orally and in writing.
Demonstrated ability to work with a culturally diverse student population, faculty, staff, and the general public.
Ability to demonstrate strong interpersonal communication.
Skilled in Microsoft Office Suite, Google applications, and video conferencing technology.
Demonstrated ability to execute organization and department policies and procedures.
Demonstrated ability to handle confidential/sensitive information with discretion.
Preferred Qualifications
Master’s degree with a license or endorsement in school counseling or a master’s in a related field.
Working Conditions
Anticipated schedule is Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 4:30 pm. Adjusting of schedule may be needed to align with the needs of the school district and could include a potential for occasional weekend or evening hours.
Work is performed onsite at the Independence Community Schools and on the Hawkeye Community College main campus in a combination of an office and/or classroom setting using technology. Requires good hand-eye coordination including visual acuity to use a keyboard and read technical information; arm, hand and finger dexterity, including ability to grasp. Sit, stand, bend, lift and move frequently during working hours. During course of day, interact with students, faculty and staff in person, by telephone and computers.
Employment Status
Grant-funded, full-time, exempt, position with a comprehensive or competitive benefits program including health, dental, vision, life, and LTD insurance, a Section 125 plan for medical and dependent care expenses; holiday, personal, sick, and vacation leave; tuition reimbursement; and a choice of retirement programs—IPERS (defined benefit) or TIAA (defined contribution).
This is a specially funded position through June 30, 2027. The grant is not eligible for renewal, however there is a possibility for the position to be extended.
Salary will be commensurate with the candidate’s education and experience.
The salary range for this position begins at $43,600.
Application Procedure
Complete an online application at hawkeyecollege.edu/employment
Submit/upload a cover letter addressing the following:
Please share how your work experience qualifies you for the College/Career Transition Counselor.
Submit/upload a resume.
Submit/upload 3 professional references with a minimum of 1 being from a current/past supervisor.
Priority screening is set to begin on or after Thursday, May 30, 2024. Completed applications, along with the required materials received after the priority screening date will be considered at the discretion of the college.
Hawkeye Community College is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer, committed to equity and diversity in its educational services and employment practices: https://www.hawkeyecollege.edu/about/diversity-inclusion/equal-opportunity . The College does not discriminate on the basis of sex; race; age; color; creed; national origin; religion; disability; sexual orientation; gender identity; genetic information; or actual or potential parental, family, or marital status in its programs, activities, or employment practices. Veteran status is also included to the extent covered by law. Any person alleging a violation of equity regulations shall have the right to file a formal complaint. Inquiries concerning application of this statement should be addressed to: Equity Coordinator and Title IX Coordinator for employees, 319-296-4405; or Title IX Coordinator for students, 319-296-4448; Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P.O. Box 8015, Waterloo, Iowa 50704-8015; or email equity-titleIX@hawkeyecollege.edu , or the Director of the Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, Citigroup Center, 500 W. Madison, Suite 1475, Chicago, IL 60661, phone number 312-730-1560, fax 312-730-1576, email: OCR.Chicago@ed.gov .
If any applicant is in need of a reasonable accommodation in completing the application process, please notify a member of Human Resource Services.
May 07, 2024
Full time
Reports To: Director of Admissions
Job Summary
Are you passionate about making an impact and empowering individuals to pursue an education that fits their career goals? Is it your time to be the difference? If so, Hawkeye Community College along with the Independence Community school district has a great opportunity for you!
The Admissions team is looking for a College/Career Transition Counselor to join their team who is excited to be making a positive impact on people’s lives. In the Office of Admissions, the team is passionate about developing student friendly processes and delivering a high-level service experience.
Hawkeye Community College’s Admissions Office has partnered with the Independence Community school district located in Independence, Iowa, to help students identify their educational goals and provide them with the financial tools to be successful. As the College/Career Transition Counselor you would be providing support and direct services to students, parents/families and school staff in the Independence Community school district. This will be achieved by connecting students and families with community and higher education resources to support success in school as well as facilitate planning for their post-secondary educational journey.
Hawkeye Community College is a comprehensive community college focused on meeting the needs of the community by providing quality, affordable learning experiences for a diverse student body through our Adult Learning Center, Business and Community Education Department as well as through more than 50 career and technical programs and liberal arts transfer programs. Hawkeye Community College’s mission is about empowering students, strengthening businesses and enriching communities with a vision to improve the quality of life in the communities we serve.
Essential Job Functions
Important responsibilities and duties may include, but are not limited to, the following:
Assists students with course selection, creation of academic plans, registration process and facilitating the transfer of students to postsecondary institutions and/or workforce training programs.
Assists students with developing academic, college, career goals and opportunities regarding possible post-secondary plans with a focus on juniors and seniors.
Collaborates with school counselors, administrators, and teachers to support academic success, career exploration, goal setting, leadership development, college planning, and campus visits for all students.
Responsible for case management to include: tracking, proactive communications, follow-up with students, faculty, and other resources to increase student success.
Provides students and their families with information regarding application, educational offerings, financial aid, assessment testing and course placement, and related district policies and processes.
Assists with summer programs, college orientation sessions, and other recruitment or concurrent enrollment events.
Develops and/or connects students to summer melt programs to assist in removing barriers to enrollment intent.
Promotes concurrent enrollment offerings to high school students enrolled at a specified school district(s) and/or Centers.
Collects and analyzes student data and consults with school and college staff to identify and refer students in need of more intensive academic support such as tutoring, extended learning, mentoring, and counseling.
Monitors attendance, academic performance, college prep course selection, enrollment in AP and dual enrollment courses, credits needed for graduation, and progress towards goals of students.
Collaborates with school staff to develop a curriculum to build the foundation needed for success in post-secondary education.
Partners with college service teams (admissions, advising, financial aid, student activities, registration) to support a smooth transition from 12th grade to post-secondary education and/or workforce training for students and families.
Conducts detailed work with FAFSA to include activities designed to increase FAFSA completion and communication surrounding FAFSA process and follow-up to include award letter review, issues with FAFSA verification and navigation of Financial Aid process.
Connects with work-based learning coordinators, Iowa Intermediary Network and other identified resources to provide opportunities for greater career exploration for students.
Utilize district post-secondary data including remedial rates, post-secondary intent, persistence, enrollment and demographics to CCTC programming and CCTC program goal setting.
Works with students who attend Hawkeye Community College for one year after graduation as part of the student’s support system; connects them with resources and works with the Academic/College Success Advisor to ensure success.
Participates in campus committees and professional development as directed/approved by the college and school district.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Unless otherwise approved under Hawkeye’s remote work policy, regular on campus and/or onsite attendance is considered an essential function of the position.
Minimum Qualifications
Bachelor’s degree.
Experience in secondary and/or postsecondary education settings.
Knowledge and experience in programs serving low-income, minority, and ELL students and families.
Demonstrated ability to work a flexible schedule.
Demonstrated focus on student success.
Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively, orally and in writing.
Demonstrated ability to work with a culturally diverse student population, faculty, staff, and the general public.
Ability to demonstrate strong interpersonal communication.
Skilled in Microsoft Office Suite, Google applications, and video conferencing technology.
Demonstrated ability to execute organization and department policies and procedures.
Demonstrated ability to handle confidential/sensitive information with discretion.
Preferred Qualifications
Master’s degree with a license or endorsement in school counseling or a master’s in a related field.
Working Conditions
Anticipated schedule is Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 4:30 pm. Adjusting of schedule may be needed to align with the needs of the school district and could include a potential for occasional weekend or evening hours.
Work is performed onsite at the Independence Community Schools and on the Hawkeye Community College main campus in a combination of an office and/or classroom setting using technology. Requires good hand-eye coordination including visual acuity to use a keyboard and read technical information; arm, hand and finger dexterity, including ability to grasp. Sit, stand, bend, lift and move frequently during working hours. During course of day, interact with students, faculty and staff in person, by telephone and computers.
Employment Status
Grant-funded, full-time, exempt, position with a comprehensive or competitive benefits program including health, dental, vision, life, and LTD insurance, a Section 125 plan for medical and dependent care expenses; holiday, personal, sick, and vacation leave; tuition reimbursement; and a choice of retirement programs—IPERS (defined benefit) or TIAA (defined contribution).
This is a specially funded position through June 30, 2027. The grant is not eligible for renewal, however there is a possibility for the position to be extended.
Salary will be commensurate with the candidate’s education and experience.
The salary range for this position begins at $43,600.
Application Procedure
Complete an online application at hawkeyecollege.edu/employment
Submit/upload a cover letter addressing the following:
Please share how your work experience qualifies you for the College/Career Transition Counselor.
Submit/upload a resume.
Submit/upload 3 professional references with a minimum of 1 being from a current/past supervisor.
Priority screening is set to begin on or after Thursday, May 30, 2024. Completed applications, along with the required materials received after the priority screening date will be considered at the discretion of the college.
Hawkeye Community College is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer, committed to equity and diversity in its educational services and employment practices: https://www.hawkeyecollege.edu/about/diversity-inclusion/equal-opportunity . The College does not discriminate on the basis of sex; race; age; color; creed; national origin; religion; disability; sexual orientation; gender identity; genetic information; or actual or potential parental, family, or marital status in its programs, activities, or employment practices. Veteran status is also included to the extent covered by law. Any person alleging a violation of equity regulations shall have the right to file a formal complaint. Inquiries concerning application of this statement should be addressed to: Equity Coordinator and Title IX Coordinator for employees, 319-296-4405; or Title IX Coordinator for students, 319-296-4448; Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East Orange Road, P.O. Box 8015, Waterloo, Iowa 50704-8015; or email equity-titleIX@hawkeyecollege.edu , or the Director of the Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, Citigroup Center, 500 W. Madison, Suite 1475, Chicago, IL 60661, phone number 312-730-1560, fax 312-730-1576, email: OCR.Chicago@ed.gov .
If any applicant is in need of a reasonable accommodation in completing the application process, please notify a member of Human Resource Services.
Girl Scouts of Colorado
Colorado Springs, CO, USA 80901
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Colorado Springs area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Staff Program Leader General Duties: Play, guide, supervise, and counsel outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Colorado Springs area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
Please note: This role is not an overnight role and does NOT offer housing. Please see schedule below.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, Location TBD
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, Location TBD
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Location TBD
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Location TBD
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Location TBD
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Location TBD
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $18.50 per hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Must have at least three (3) months (460 hours) of full-time or equivalent part-time verifiable experience with school-age children. (Verified by previous employer letterhead with specific hours and age of children written and sent prior to hiring.)
Experience working in an outdoor program, camp, or educational setting, preferred.
Documented training, experience, or certification in applicable outdoor program areas.
Have current, or willing to obtain the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 21+
Five years driving experience, valid driver's license and driving record acceptable to the Girl Scout insurance company, ability to drive Girl Scouts of Colorado vehicles to transport children and equipment.
Must pass any and all GSCO required background checks.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILLS/ABILITIES
Experience working with children and adults in an informal outdoor setting.
Experience in developing and facilitating outdoor, environmental or camp programs.
Familiarity with concepts in recreation, environmental education or experiential education.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure and modify programming design in outdoor situations.
Knowledgeable of the development needs of children and appropriate program engagement and behavior management techniques.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts and staff Program Aides.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth.
Demonstrated ability to work effectively with diverse population of children.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of girl scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience .
Create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of girl scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for girl scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, girl scout- led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Mentor Day Camp Program Assistants throughout the summer.
Manage groups of Girl Scouts, facilitate program, and complete daily tasks.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Act as the supervising staff person for a group of campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Day Camp Site Director.
Carry out activities to encourage personal growth, learn skills, and provide challenges appropriate to age, ability and readiness.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to girls, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff trainings, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism. Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Mar 09, 2024
Seasonal
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Colorado Springs area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Staff Program Leader General Duties: Play, guide, supervise, and counsel outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Colorado Springs area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
Please note: This role is not an overnight role and does NOT offer housing. Please see schedule below.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, Location TBD
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, Location TBD
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Location TBD
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Location TBD
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Location TBD
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Location TBD
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $18.50 per hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Must have at least three (3) months (460 hours) of full-time or equivalent part-time verifiable experience with school-age children. (Verified by previous employer letterhead with specific hours and age of children written and sent prior to hiring.)
Experience working in an outdoor program, camp, or educational setting, preferred.
Documented training, experience, or certification in applicable outdoor program areas.
Have current, or willing to obtain the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 21+
Five years driving experience, valid driver's license and driving record acceptable to the Girl Scout insurance company, ability to drive Girl Scouts of Colorado vehicles to transport children and equipment.
Must pass any and all GSCO required background checks.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILLS/ABILITIES
Experience working with children and adults in an informal outdoor setting.
Experience in developing and facilitating outdoor, environmental or camp programs.
Familiarity with concepts in recreation, environmental education or experiential education.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure and modify programming design in outdoor situations.
Knowledgeable of the development needs of children and appropriate program engagement and behavior management techniques.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts and staff Program Aides.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth.
Demonstrated ability to work effectively with diverse population of children.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of girl scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience .
Create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of girl scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for girl scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, girl scout- led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Mentor Day Camp Program Assistants throughout the summer.
Manage groups of Girl Scouts, facilitate program, and complete daily tasks.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Act as the supervising staff person for a group of campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Day Camp Site Director.
Carry out activities to encourage personal growth, learn skills, and provide challenges appropriate to age, ability and readiness.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to girls, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff trainings, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism. Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Girl Scouts of Colorado
Colorado Springs, CO, USA 80901
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Colorado Springs area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Staff Program Assistant General Duties: Play, guide, and counsel outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Colorado Springs area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
Please note: This role is not an overnight role and does NOT offer housing. Please see schedule below.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, Location TBD
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, Location TBD
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Location TBD
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Location TBD
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Location TBD
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Location TBD
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $18.29 per hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 18+
Must pass any and all GSCO required background checks.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Desire to work in an outdoor setting with high energy groups in a fun and instructional manner.
Familiarity with varying outdoor recreation activities and ability to perform outdoor activities.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure in outdoor situations.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth.
Ability to work effectively with a diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Colorado Springs area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience .
Help create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout- led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Act as the supervising staff person for a group of campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Day Camp Site Director.
Carry out activities to encourage personal growth, learn skills, and provide challenges appropriate to age, ability and readiness.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to girls, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism.
Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Mar 09, 2024
Seasonal
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Colorado Springs area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Staff Program Assistant General Duties: Play, guide, and counsel outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Colorado Springs area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
Please note: This role is not an overnight role and does NOT offer housing. Please see schedule below.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, Location TBD
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, Location TBD
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Location TBD
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Location TBD
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Location TBD
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Location TBD
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $18.29 per hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 18+
Must pass any and all GSCO required background checks.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Desire to work in an outdoor setting with high energy groups in a fun and instructional manner.
Familiarity with varying outdoor recreation activities and ability to perform outdoor activities.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure in outdoor situations.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth.
Ability to work effectively with a diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Colorado Springs area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience .
Help create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout- led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Act as the supervising staff person for a group of campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Day Camp Site Director.
Carry out activities to encourage personal growth, learn skills, and provide challenges appropriate to age, ability and readiness.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to girls, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism.
Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Girl Scouts of Colorado
Colorado Springs, CO, USA 80901
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Colorado Springs area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Site Director General Duties: The Day Camp Site Director will be the lead for all day camp staff and assist with all activities including administrative tasks, childcare licensing site visits, health department inspections, emergency actions and other leadership tasks. Directors will also assist with guiding, supervising, and counseling in the outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Colorado Springs area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
Please note: This role is not an overnight role and does NOT offer housing. Please see schedule below.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
May 27- 31: Site Director Training Week. May not be a full week.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, Location TBD
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, Location TBD
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Location TBD
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Location TBD
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Location TBD
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Location TBD
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $25.00 / hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Must have: (Verified by previous employer letterhead with specific hours and age of children written or unofficial transcripts sent prior to hiring.)
A four-year college degree with a major such as recreation, outdoor education, education, early childhood education, or a subject in the human service field; or
Two years of college training and 6 months (910 hours) of experience, since age 18, in the care and supervision of 4 or more children; or
Three years (5460 hours) of experience in one of the following:
Six semester hours in course work from a regionally accredited university; or
40 hours of training in course work applicable to school-age children.
Experience working in an outdoor program, camp, or educational setting.
Documented training, experience, or certification in applicable outdoor program areas.
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
Medical Administrator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 25+
Must be able to pass a criminal background check acceptable to GSCO standards.
Must have at least three years driving experience, a valid driver's license and driving record acceptable to Girl Scout standards.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Experience working and leading children and adults in an informal outdoor setting.
Experience in developing and facilitating outdoor, environmental or camp programs.
Familiarity with concepts in recreation, environmental education or experiential education.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure and modify programming design in outdoor situations.
Knowledgeable of the development needs of children and appropriate program engagement and behavior management techniques.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts and staff Program Aides.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth and adults.
Demonstrated ability to work effectively with diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Colorado Springs area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Work with childcare licensing and health department specialists during site visits.
Ensure all regulations are being followed at camp and fix issues that may arise.
Act as the direct contact for pick-up and drop-off for camper families.
Create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout-led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Supervise and mentor Day Camp staff throughout the season.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Additional administrative tasks as assigned.
Ability to tow an enclosed trailer around Denver Metro area.
Act as the supervising staff person for staff members and campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with staff and campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Outdoor Programs and Events Manager.
Ensure and assist that all tasks are being completed correctly including gear cleanup/usage and keep a supply list to send to Outdoor Programs and Events manager.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Help resolve any small conflicts with staff and parents or contact manager to assist.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to campers, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism. Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Mar 09, 2024
Seasonal
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Colorado Springs area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Site Director General Duties: The Day Camp Site Director will be the lead for all day camp staff and assist with all activities including administrative tasks, childcare licensing site visits, health department inspections, emergency actions and other leadership tasks. Directors will also assist with guiding, supervising, and counseling in the outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Colorado Springs area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
Please note: This role is not an overnight role and does NOT offer housing. Please see schedule below.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
May 27- 31: Site Director Training Week. May not be a full week.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, Location TBD
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, Location TBD
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Location TBD
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Location TBD
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Location TBD
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Location TBD
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $25.00 / hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Must have: (Verified by previous employer letterhead with specific hours and age of children written or unofficial transcripts sent prior to hiring.)
A four-year college degree with a major such as recreation, outdoor education, education, early childhood education, or a subject in the human service field; or
Two years of college training and 6 months (910 hours) of experience, since age 18, in the care and supervision of 4 or more children; or
Three years (5460 hours) of experience in one of the following:
Six semester hours in course work from a regionally accredited university; or
40 hours of training in course work applicable to school-age children.
Experience working in an outdoor program, camp, or educational setting.
Documented training, experience, or certification in applicable outdoor program areas.
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
Medical Administrator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 25+
Must be able to pass a criminal background check acceptable to GSCO standards.
Must have at least three years driving experience, a valid driver's license and driving record acceptable to Girl Scout standards.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Experience working and leading children and adults in an informal outdoor setting.
Experience in developing and facilitating outdoor, environmental or camp programs.
Familiarity with concepts in recreation, environmental education or experiential education.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure and modify programming design in outdoor situations.
Knowledgeable of the development needs of children and appropriate program engagement and behavior management techniques.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts and staff Program Aides.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth and adults.
Demonstrated ability to work effectively with diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Colorado Springs area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Work with childcare licensing and health department specialists during site visits.
Ensure all regulations are being followed at camp and fix issues that may arise.
Act as the direct contact for pick-up and drop-off for camper families.
Create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout-led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Supervise and mentor Day Camp staff throughout the season.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Additional administrative tasks as assigned.
Ability to tow an enclosed trailer around Denver Metro area.
Act as the supervising staff person for staff members and campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with staff and campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Outdoor Programs and Events Manager.
Ensure and assist that all tasks are being completed correctly including gear cleanup/usage and keep a supply list to send to Outdoor Programs and Events manager.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Help resolve any small conflicts with staff and parents or contact manager to assist.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to campers, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism. Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Legal Aid Services of Oregon
280 Liberty Street SE Suite 320 Salem, OR 97301
Legal Aid Services of Oregon (LASO) is seeking a Regional Director for its Salem office. The Salem Regional Director leads an office of one supervising attorney, five staff attorneys, three support staff and two temporary, grant-funded positions.
Background LASO is a non-profit organization that represents low-income clients in civil cases. LASO’s eight regional offices serve the general low-income population throughout the state and two specialized statewide programs provide services to farmworkers and representation on Native American issues. LASO is an effective, high-quality legal services program committed to advocacy strategies that will have a demonstrable effect on community problems. LASO is actively working to build an inclusive organizational culture that centers on racial equity. LASO is committed to recruiting and retaining a diverse workforce and providing a welcoming and culturally responsive environment for our staff and clients.
The Salem office serves the civil legal needs of low-income residents in Marion and Polk counties.
Nestled in the lush Willamette Valley, Salem is the state's capital and a dynamic midsize city. Home to an array of vineyards and an annual arts festival as well as boasting proximity to both skiing and the Oregon Coast, Cherry City offers a well-rounded lifestyle. In Marion County, you’ll find tulip and hot air balloon festivals, numerous pumpkin patches, as well as the lovely natural oases of Minto-Brown Island and Silver Falls State Park. The city provides an ideal, family-friendly setting to establish your career and create a lasting home for your family.
Responsibilities The Regional Director is responsible for the office's overall effectiveness. Duties include supervising legal work; mentoring and overseeing the career development of staff; planning and priority setting; grant compliance; budget management; and maintaining good relations within the office and with community organizations and the private bar. The Regional Director also has a small independent caseload and, in that respect, has all the duties of a staff attorney.
Qualifications Five years of legal experience required. Proven interest in and commitment to advocacy for the legal rights of low-income and other vulnerable clients. Legal aid experience or demonstrable involvement in poverty law issues, such as domestic violence/family law, public benefits, and housing. Substantial litigation experience and excellent legal skills. This position requires excellent communication skills and the ability to promote community visibility, awareness, and collaboration. Enthusiasm, creativity, good judgment, initiative, and willingness to work collaboratively. Demonstrated understanding of and commitment to anti-bias principles, cultural competency and addressing systemic racism and other forms of oppression. LASO has a hiring preference for candidates who are bilingual in Spanish and/or another language and are members of the Oregon State Bar.
Salary/Benefits Compensation is based on a 35-hour work week. Salary range is $88,700 – 96,200 for 5-10 years' experience and $97,700 - $120,200 for 11-30 years' experience annually; salaries are determined by relevant work experience. An additional $4,300 to $5,700 annually for bilingual ability, depending on proficiency. Full benefits package including individual and family health, vision, and dental insurance coverage; 6% employer retirement contribution; generous paid holidays, vacation, and sick leave; and paid moving expenses.
Closing Date This is a repost. Open until filled. Review of resumes is ongoing.
Applications Send resume, references, and letter of interest by email to:
Jeremy Aliason Legal Aid Services of Oregon 520 SW Sixth Avenue, Suite 1130 Portland, OR 97204 centraljobs@lasoregon.org
Supplemental question Please provide a written response to the following question and submit it as part of your application materials. Limit response to 500 words.
LASO is committed to achieving justice for the low-income communities of Oregon. Our client communities include people of color, farmworkers, LGBTQ+ people, immigrants, seniors, people with lived experiences of homelessness, veterans, people with disabilities, and people from other underrepresented groups. It is essential to our mission that we also work to create an inclusive and respectful workplace environment in which differences are acknowledged and valued. How do you think your personal background or experiences, professional or otherwise, have prepared you to: (1) serve our diverse client communities effectively, (2) work effectively with colleagues from backgrounds different than your own, (3) acknowledge the systemic barriers that our clients face, and (4) contribute to our efforts to achieve racial justice? Feel free to provide examples and apply various aspects of your life and personal experiences in your response.
We celebrate diversity
LASO is committed to being an organization that reflects the communities we serve and is diverse in race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, marital status, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity, ancestry, national origin, or sensory, mental and physical abilities, work background, experience and education. We believe that the outcome of such diversity is our greatest strength and a matter of basic human fairness. It is to this end that we strongly encourage applications from people of color and people from any other underrepresented and historically marginalized group to apply for this position.
Feb 27, 2024
Full time
Legal Aid Services of Oregon (LASO) is seeking a Regional Director for its Salem office. The Salem Regional Director leads an office of one supervising attorney, five staff attorneys, three support staff and two temporary, grant-funded positions.
Background LASO is a non-profit organization that represents low-income clients in civil cases. LASO’s eight regional offices serve the general low-income population throughout the state and two specialized statewide programs provide services to farmworkers and representation on Native American issues. LASO is an effective, high-quality legal services program committed to advocacy strategies that will have a demonstrable effect on community problems. LASO is actively working to build an inclusive organizational culture that centers on racial equity. LASO is committed to recruiting and retaining a diverse workforce and providing a welcoming and culturally responsive environment for our staff and clients.
The Salem office serves the civil legal needs of low-income residents in Marion and Polk counties.
Nestled in the lush Willamette Valley, Salem is the state's capital and a dynamic midsize city. Home to an array of vineyards and an annual arts festival as well as boasting proximity to both skiing and the Oregon Coast, Cherry City offers a well-rounded lifestyle. In Marion County, you’ll find tulip and hot air balloon festivals, numerous pumpkin patches, as well as the lovely natural oases of Minto-Brown Island and Silver Falls State Park. The city provides an ideal, family-friendly setting to establish your career and create a lasting home for your family.
Responsibilities The Regional Director is responsible for the office's overall effectiveness. Duties include supervising legal work; mentoring and overseeing the career development of staff; planning and priority setting; grant compliance; budget management; and maintaining good relations within the office and with community organizations and the private bar. The Regional Director also has a small independent caseload and, in that respect, has all the duties of a staff attorney.
Qualifications Five years of legal experience required. Proven interest in and commitment to advocacy for the legal rights of low-income and other vulnerable clients. Legal aid experience or demonstrable involvement in poverty law issues, such as domestic violence/family law, public benefits, and housing. Substantial litigation experience and excellent legal skills. This position requires excellent communication skills and the ability to promote community visibility, awareness, and collaboration. Enthusiasm, creativity, good judgment, initiative, and willingness to work collaboratively. Demonstrated understanding of and commitment to anti-bias principles, cultural competency and addressing systemic racism and other forms of oppression. LASO has a hiring preference for candidates who are bilingual in Spanish and/or another language and are members of the Oregon State Bar.
Salary/Benefits Compensation is based on a 35-hour work week. Salary range is $88,700 – 96,200 for 5-10 years' experience and $97,700 - $120,200 for 11-30 years' experience annually; salaries are determined by relevant work experience. An additional $4,300 to $5,700 annually for bilingual ability, depending on proficiency. Full benefits package including individual and family health, vision, and dental insurance coverage; 6% employer retirement contribution; generous paid holidays, vacation, and sick leave; and paid moving expenses.
Closing Date This is a repost. Open until filled. Review of resumes is ongoing.
Applications Send resume, references, and letter of interest by email to:
Jeremy Aliason Legal Aid Services of Oregon 520 SW Sixth Avenue, Suite 1130 Portland, OR 97204 centraljobs@lasoregon.org
Supplemental question Please provide a written response to the following question and submit it as part of your application materials. Limit response to 500 words.
LASO is committed to achieving justice for the low-income communities of Oregon. Our client communities include people of color, farmworkers, LGBTQ+ people, immigrants, seniors, people with lived experiences of homelessness, veterans, people with disabilities, and people from other underrepresented groups. It is essential to our mission that we also work to create an inclusive and respectful workplace environment in which differences are acknowledged and valued. How do you think your personal background or experiences, professional or otherwise, have prepared you to: (1) serve our diverse client communities effectively, (2) work effectively with colleagues from backgrounds different than your own, (3) acknowledge the systemic barriers that our clients face, and (4) contribute to our efforts to achieve racial justice? Feel free to provide examples and apply various aspects of your life and personal experiences in your response.
We celebrate diversity
LASO is committed to being an organization that reflects the communities we serve and is diverse in race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, marital status, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity, ancestry, national origin, or sensory, mental and physical abilities, work background, experience and education. We believe that the outcome of such diversity is our greatest strength and a matter of basic human fairness. It is to this end that we strongly encourage applications from people of color and people from any other underrepresented and historically marginalized group to apply for this position.
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Denver Metro area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Staff Program Assistant General Duties: Play, guide, and counsel outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Denver Metro area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week, Denver. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, TBD (Possibly Barr Lake State Park, Brighton)
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, TBD (Possibly Barr Lake State Park, Brighton)
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $18.29 per hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 18+
Must pass any and all GSCO required background checks.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Desire to work in an outdoor setting with high energy groups in a fun and instructional manner.
Familiarity with varying outdoor recreation activities and ability to perform outdoor activities.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure in outdoor situations.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth.
Ability to work effectively with a diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Denver Metro area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience .
Help create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout- led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Act as the supervising staff person for a group of campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Day Camp Site Director.
Carry out activities to encourage personal growth, learn skills, and provide challenges appropriate to age, ability and readiness.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to girls, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism.
Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Feb 08, 2024
Seasonal
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Denver Metro area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Staff Program Assistant General Duties: Play, guide, and counsel outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Denver Metro area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week, Denver. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, TBD (Possibly Barr Lake State Park, Brighton)
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, TBD (Possibly Barr Lake State Park, Brighton)
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $18.29 per hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 18+
Must pass any and all GSCO required background checks.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Desire to work in an outdoor setting with high energy groups in a fun and instructional manner.
Familiarity with varying outdoor recreation activities and ability to perform outdoor activities.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure in outdoor situations.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth.
Ability to work effectively with a diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Denver Metro area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience .
Help create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout- led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Act as the supervising staff person for a group of campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Day Camp Site Director.
Carry out activities to encourage personal growth, learn skills, and provide challenges appropriate to age, ability and readiness.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to girls, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism.
Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Job Summary
Clark County Public Health administers Nurse-Family Partnership programming and services in Clark and Cowlitz Counties. The service region for this 1.0 FTE posting is for Cowlitz County. The Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor (NHV) is responsible for providing comprehensive nursing services to pregnant individuals and their families who are categorically eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. The NHV is responsible for maintaining the highest standards in clinical and public health nursing practice and adherence to the Nurse-Family Partnership model, policies, procedures, Visit-to-Visit Guidelines, and standards of Nurse-Family Partnership and of Clark County Public Health. This position receives specific direction and assignments from, and reports to, the Nurse Family Partnership Nurse Supervisor assigned to Cowlitz County. The Public Health Nurse II classification emphasizes health promotion and prevention. Job tasks and activities may be focused on the individual-, community-, or the systems-level, depending on how the issue may best be addressed to improve health outcomes. Nurse-Family Partnership Model Basics: • Provides home visits to pregnant individuals and their families eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. • Adheres to nursing process and the Nurse-Family Partnership model of home visitation. • Carries a case load of 25 clients per 1.0FTE. Administrative • Supports Clark County Public Health and Nurse-Family Partnership standards, policies, procedures, Visit-to-Visit Guidelines. • Participates in community coalitions in support of families as requested. • Promotes public awareness of Nurse-Family Partnership and public health practice. • Develops and maintains community relationships to support client referrals. • Participates in weekly, one-hour reflective supervision with NFP supervisor. Clinical • Completes all required Nurse-Family Partnership Education. • Attends and participates in dyadic assessment training. • Develops therapeutic relationships, utilizes concepts of reflection and motivational interviewing with pregnant individuals and their families in a home visiting environment. • Performs home visiting in accordance with the Nurse-Family Partnership model and Visit-to-Visit Guidelines • Follows nursing process in implementing NFP model elements as part of nursing practice. • Using specific program guidelines and tools, develop a working relationship with clients and their families, assess individual and family needs and promote goal setting and problem solving in six domains: o Personal Health addresses clients' health maintenance practices, nutrition and exercise, substance use involving cigarettes, alcohol or illicit drugs, and mental health functioning. o Environmental Health addresses adequacy of home, work, school, and neighborhood settings for pregnant individuals, birth and support parents, and infant health. o Life Course Development focuses on clients' goals related to childbirth planning, completion of their education, and finding employment. o Parenting Role addresses clients' acceptance of the birthing role and their acquisition of the knowledge and skills needed to promote the health and development of infants and toddlers. o Family and Friends focuses on helping clients deal with relationship issues and enhance support for their own goals and management of child care. o Health and Human Services addresses linking families with community services for which current family resources are not adequate. • Provides education, support, and referral resources in assisting birthing and parenting individuals and their families in attaining their targeted goals. • Consults and collaborates with other professionals involved in providing services to birthing persons and families. • Evaluates client progress toward stated goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes. • Plans home visits in accordance with client goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes. • Actively engages in professional development to meet all Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor competency requirements including nurse licensure education requirements for Oregon and Washington. • Utilizes reflective practice. • Schedules joint home visits with Nurse-Family Partnership nurse supervisor every four months. • Attends and participates in case conferences. • Attends and participates in team meetings. • Participates in the review and analysis of NHV and team reports in alignment with NFP model elements and community need. • Participates in quality improvement efforts. • Maintains confidentiality. • Documents appropriately. • Ensures clients receive services in their preferred language, assuring accurate and complete communication between client and Public Health staff through use of interpreters and translated program materials as needed. • Performs related duties as assigned or required. Team Functions • Understands, supports, and coaches others in the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model. • Represents the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model in actions as well as verbally to both internal and external customers and colleagues. • Assists in creating a positive work environment that promotes productivity, mentoring, teamwork, and cooperation. • Elicits and considers differing viewpoints when analyzing issues. • Recognizes accomplishments of team members. Communication • Maintains clear, effective, open, honest communication with both internal and external customers and colleagues. • Creates, maintains, and supports a safe environment for open discussion. • Maintains confidentiality. • Seeks and responds appropriately to feedback. Professional Development • Accurately assesses own learning needs and develops strategies to meet them. • Motivated to utilize computer technology for distance learning. • Stays informed of current health care and nurse practice developments to provide safe, quality home visiting services. • Establishes and records progress toward annual goals. • Participates in training related to Electronic Medical Record systems and use of field-based technology, laptop computers and “smart” phones. • Must successfully complete basic emergency management/incident management courses and participate in public health emergency response trainings as requested. • Must be able to respond to public health emergencies or exercises, except while on scheduled vacation or other leave. In addition, leaves may be cancelled under public health emergencies. May be called upon to be on site at a public health event, outbreak, emergency, or intervention. Organizational responsibilities include understanding and promoting Clark County Public Health’s mission; providing courteous, respectful, efficient customer service to all department clients; honoring diversity of all department employees and constituents; participating in department training; and striving for personal excellence in public health work. This position has the option of a remote/hybrid work schedule possibility. However, the candidate selected must reside in OR or WA. No Exceptions.
Qualifications
Education and Experience:
· BSN required.
· Current Washington state RN license in good standing required.
· Oregon state RN license required within four months of hire.
· Current CPR required.
· Two years recent experience in maternal-child health, public health, home visiting, or mental/behavioral nursing preferred.
· Home visiting experience preferred.
· Bilingual language proficiency preferred.
· Excellent written and verbal communication skills
· Basic computer skills – Microsoft Teams, Zoom, EMR charting experience, Excel, calendaring, Outlook.
· Valid WA or Oregon driver’s license and insured automobile required.
· Ability to travel by air to Denver, CO for face-to-face NFP education sessions.
Knowledge of:
· Core functions, competencies, and essential services of public health
· Life-course theory as it relates to the impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and application of trauma-informed care principles.
· Washington and Oregon State Nurse Practice Acts. Interviewing and counseling techniques including motivational interviewing.
· Local services and referral processes.
· The impact of systemic and institutional racism and discrimination (including discrimination based on race, ethnicity, sex, mental or physical ability, religion, gender, gender expression, gender identity, veteran status, and martial status) on socioeconomic status, access to care, housing status, behavior, attitudes, and values related to health.
· The role and importance of cultural, social, and behavioral factors in determining the delivery of public health services.
· Cultural humility practices; awareness and importance of honoring cultural differences.
Ability to:
· Recognize professional and personal areas for growth and the ability to self-reflect.
· Examine personal beliefs and values, knowledge of cultural differences when building relationships with clients, peers, and the community.
· Express ideas effectively both orally and in writing and maintain accurate client records.
· Effectively use a computer, Microsoft Office software, email, internet, and cell phone to accomplish job functions.
· Coordinate services with multiple providers and service organizations.
· Accept feedback and make changes as appropriate.
· Develop a shared plan of care and build self-efficacy of individuals and families.
· Organize and prioritize multiple program functions.
· Use independent nurse judgment.
· Work courteously and tactfully with challenging or upset clients and work collaboratively and cooperatively with co-workers and the public.
· Seek consultation or collaboration when appropriate.
· Practice within the scope of nursing licensure.
· Maintain valid Washington and Oregon registered professional nurse licenses.
· Obtain a valid Washington or Oregon driver’s license and show proof of auto insurance.
· Provide documentation of immune status to vaccine preventable diseases, and/or participate in the employee immunity program (which involves using accrued vacation leave during outbreak response if not fully immunized).
· Understand, recognize, and address systems of oppression and behaviors that perpetuate discrimination, unconscious and/or individual/personal bias, privilege, power, stereotypes, and stigma.
Other Requirements:
· Must protect the privacy and security of protected health information as defined in State and Federal law.
· Must adhere to OSHA/WISHA guidelines, including but not limited to timely completion of mandatory trainings.
· Must have access to reliable transportation.
Selection Process:
Resumes and other documents must be attached together in the 'Resume Upload' section of the application. Multiple files are allowed, but all applicant attachments must be uploaded simultaneously, as there is no way to edit or append uploaded materials after submitting the application.
Application Review (Pass/ Fail) - An online application is required. Attaching a resume does not substitute for a completed application; incomplete applications will not pass the application review. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Practical Exam (Pass/Fail) - This recruitment may require a practical exam which will be job related and may include, but not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Oral Interview - The interview will be job related and may include, not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Top candidate(s) will continue in the process.
Employment references will be conducted for the final candidates and may include verification of education
Examples of Duties
Duties may include but are not limited to the following:
· Carry 30 pounds of paper, equipment, materials, etc.
· Drive a car, fly as a passenger in a plane, or other misc. travel as required.
· Bend, lift, walk, and use equipment in the performance of duties.
· May be exposed to clients or members of the public, including individuals or small groups with potential for violent or aggressive behavior.
Salary Grade
Local 335.11A
Salary Range
$36.00 - $51.56- per hour
For complete job announcement, application requirements, and to apply on-line (applications on external sites are not monitored), please visit our website at:
https://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/explore-careers-clark-county
Feb 07, 2024
Full time
Job Summary
Clark County Public Health administers Nurse-Family Partnership programming and services in Clark and Cowlitz Counties. The service region for this 1.0 FTE posting is for Cowlitz County. The Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor (NHV) is responsible for providing comprehensive nursing services to pregnant individuals and their families who are categorically eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. The NHV is responsible for maintaining the highest standards in clinical and public health nursing practice and adherence to the Nurse-Family Partnership model, policies, procedures, Visit-to-Visit Guidelines, and standards of Nurse-Family Partnership and of Clark County Public Health. This position receives specific direction and assignments from, and reports to, the Nurse Family Partnership Nurse Supervisor assigned to Cowlitz County. The Public Health Nurse II classification emphasizes health promotion and prevention. Job tasks and activities may be focused on the individual-, community-, or the systems-level, depending on how the issue may best be addressed to improve health outcomes. Nurse-Family Partnership Model Basics: • Provides home visits to pregnant individuals and their families eligible for the Nurse-Family Partnership Program. • Adheres to nursing process and the Nurse-Family Partnership model of home visitation. • Carries a case load of 25 clients per 1.0FTE. Administrative • Supports Clark County Public Health and Nurse-Family Partnership standards, policies, procedures, Visit-to-Visit Guidelines. • Participates in community coalitions in support of families as requested. • Promotes public awareness of Nurse-Family Partnership and public health practice. • Develops and maintains community relationships to support client referrals. • Participates in weekly, one-hour reflective supervision with NFP supervisor. Clinical • Completes all required Nurse-Family Partnership Education. • Attends and participates in dyadic assessment training. • Develops therapeutic relationships, utilizes concepts of reflection and motivational interviewing with pregnant individuals and their families in a home visiting environment. • Performs home visiting in accordance with the Nurse-Family Partnership model and Visit-to-Visit Guidelines • Follows nursing process in implementing NFP model elements as part of nursing practice. • Using specific program guidelines and tools, develop a working relationship with clients and their families, assess individual and family needs and promote goal setting and problem solving in six domains: o Personal Health addresses clients' health maintenance practices, nutrition and exercise, substance use involving cigarettes, alcohol or illicit drugs, and mental health functioning. o Environmental Health addresses adequacy of home, work, school, and neighborhood settings for pregnant individuals, birth and support parents, and infant health. o Life Course Development focuses on clients' goals related to childbirth planning, completion of their education, and finding employment. o Parenting Role addresses clients' acceptance of the birthing role and their acquisition of the knowledge and skills needed to promote the health and development of infants and toddlers. o Family and Friends focuses on helping clients deal with relationship issues and enhance support for their own goals and management of child care. o Health and Human Services addresses linking families with community services for which current family resources are not adequate. • Provides education, support, and referral resources in assisting birthing and parenting individuals and their families in attaining their targeted goals. • Consults and collaborates with other professionals involved in providing services to birthing persons and families. • Evaluates client progress toward stated goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes. • Plans home visits in accordance with client goals and Nurse-Family Partnership outcomes. • Actively engages in professional development to meet all Nurse-Family Partnership nurse home visitor competency requirements including nurse licensure education requirements for Oregon and Washington. • Utilizes reflective practice. • Schedules joint home visits with Nurse-Family Partnership nurse supervisor every four months. • Attends and participates in case conferences. • Attends and participates in team meetings. • Participates in the review and analysis of NHV and team reports in alignment with NFP model elements and community need. • Participates in quality improvement efforts. • Maintains confidentiality. • Documents appropriately. • Ensures clients receive services in their preferred language, assuring accurate and complete communication between client and Public Health staff through use of interpreters and translated program materials as needed. • Performs related duties as assigned or required. Team Functions • Understands, supports, and coaches others in the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model. • Represents the Nurse-Family Partnership vision, mission, and model in actions as well as verbally to both internal and external customers and colleagues. • Assists in creating a positive work environment that promotes productivity, mentoring, teamwork, and cooperation. • Elicits and considers differing viewpoints when analyzing issues. • Recognizes accomplishments of team members. Communication • Maintains clear, effective, open, honest communication with both internal and external customers and colleagues. • Creates, maintains, and supports a safe environment for open discussion. • Maintains confidentiality. • Seeks and responds appropriately to feedback. Professional Development • Accurately assesses own learning needs and develops strategies to meet them. • Motivated to utilize computer technology for distance learning. • Stays informed of current health care and nurse practice developments to provide safe, quality home visiting services. • Establishes and records progress toward annual goals. • Participates in training related to Electronic Medical Record systems and use of field-based technology, laptop computers and “smart” phones. • Must successfully complete basic emergency management/incident management courses and participate in public health emergency response trainings as requested. • Must be able to respond to public health emergencies or exercises, except while on scheduled vacation or other leave. In addition, leaves may be cancelled under public health emergencies. May be called upon to be on site at a public health event, outbreak, emergency, or intervention. Organizational responsibilities include understanding and promoting Clark County Public Health’s mission; providing courteous, respectful, efficient customer service to all department clients; honoring diversity of all department employees and constituents; participating in department training; and striving for personal excellence in public health work. This position has the option of a remote/hybrid work schedule possibility. However, the candidate selected must reside in OR or WA. No Exceptions.
Qualifications
Education and Experience:
· BSN required.
· Current Washington state RN license in good standing required.
· Oregon state RN license required within four months of hire.
· Current CPR required.
· Two years recent experience in maternal-child health, public health, home visiting, or mental/behavioral nursing preferred.
· Home visiting experience preferred.
· Bilingual language proficiency preferred.
· Excellent written and verbal communication skills
· Basic computer skills – Microsoft Teams, Zoom, EMR charting experience, Excel, calendaring, Outlook.
· Valid WA or Oregon driver’s license and insured automobile required.
· Ability to travel by air to Denver, CO for face-to-face NFP education sessions.
Knowledge of:
· Core functions, competencies, and essential services of public health
· Life-course theory as it relates to the impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and application of trauma-informed care principles.
· Washington and Oregon State Nurse Practice Acts. Interviewing and counseling techniques including motivational interviewing.
· Local services and referral processes.
· The impact of systemic and institutional racism and discrimination (including discrimination based on race, ethnicity, sex, mental or physical ability, religion, gender, gender expression, gender identity, veteran status, and martial status) on socioeconomic status, access to care, housing status, behavior, attitudes, and values related to health.
· The role and importance of cultural, social, and behavioral factors in determining the delivery of public health services.
· Cultural humility practices; awareness and importance of honoring cultural differences.
Ability to:
· Recognize professional and personal areas for growth and the ability to self-reflect.
· Examine personal beliefs and values, knowledge of cultural differences when building relationships with clients, peers, and the community.
· Express ideas effectively both orally and in writing and maintain accurate client records.
· Effectively use a computer, Microsoft Office software, email, internet, and cell phone to accomplish job functions.
· Coordinate services with multiple providers and service organizations.
· Accept feedback and make changes as appropriate.
· Develop a shared plan of care and build self-efficacy of individuals and families.
· Organize and prioritize multiple program functions.
· Use independent nurse judgment.
· Work courteously and tactfully with challenging or upset clients and work collaboratively and cooperatively with co-workers and the public.
· Seek consultation or collaboration when appropriate.
· Practice within the scope of nursing licensure.
· Maintain valid Washington and Oregon registered professional nurse licenses.
· Obtain a valid Washington or Oregon driver’s license and show proof of auto insurance.
· Provide documentation of immune status to vaccine preventable diseases, and/or participate in the employee immunity program (which involves using accrued vacation leave during outbreak response if not fully immunized).
· Understand, recognize, and address systems of oppression and behaviors that perpetuate discrimination, unconscious and/or individual/personal bias, privilege, power, stereotypes, and stigma.
Other Requirements:
· Must protect the privacy and security of protected health information as defined in State and Federal law.
· Must adhere to OSHA/WISHA guidelines, including but not limited to timely completion of mandatory trainings.
· Must have access to reliable transportation.
Selection Process:
Resumes and other documents must be attached together in the 'Resume Upload' section of the application. Multiple files are allowed, but all applicant attachments must be uploaded simultaneously, as there is no way to edit or append uploaded materials after submitting the application.
Application Review (Pass/ Fail) - An online application is required. Attaching a resume does not substitute for a completed application; incomplete applications will not pass the application review. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Practical Exam (Pass/Fail) - This recruitment may require a practical exam which will be job related and may include, but not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Candidates deemed most qualified will be invited to participate in the remainder of the selection process.
Oral Interview - The interview will be job related and may include, not limited to, the qualifications outlined in the job announcement. Top candidate(s) will continue in the process.
Employment references will be conducted for the final candidates and may include verification of education
Examples of Duties
Duties may include but are not limited to the following:
· Carry 30 pounds of paper, equipment, materials, etc.
· Drive a car, fly as a passenger in a plane, or other misc. travel as required.
· Bend, lift, walk, and use equipment in the performance of duties.
· May be exposed to clients or members of the public, including individuals or small groups with potential for violent or aggressive behavior.
Salary Grade
Local 335.11A
Salary Range
$36.00 - $51.56- per hour
For complete job announcement, application requirements, and to apply on-line (applications on external sites are not monitored), please visit our website at:
https://www.clark.wa.gov/human-resources/explore-careers-clark-county
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Colorado Springs area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Site Director General Duties: The Day Camp Site Director will be the lead for all day camp staff and assist with all activities including administrative tasks, childcare licensing site visits, health department inspections, emergency actions and other leadership tasks. Directors will also assist with guiding, supervising, and counseling in the outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Colorado Springs area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
May 27- 31: Site Director Training Week. May not be a full week.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, Location TBD
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, Location TBD
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Location TBD
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Location TBD
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Location TBD
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Location TBD
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $25.00 / hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Must have: (Verified by previous employer letterhead with specific hours and age of children written or unofficial transcripts sent prior to hiring.)
A four-year college degree with a major such as recreation, outdoor education, education, early childhood education, or a subject in the human service field; or
Two years of college training and 6 months (910 hours) of experience, since age 18, in the care and supervision of 4 or more children; or
Three years (5460 hours) of experience in one of the following:
Six semester hours in course work from a regionally accredited university; or
40 hours of training in course work applicable to school-age children.
Experience working in an outdoor program, camp, or educational setting.
Documented training, experience, or certification in applicable outdoor program areas.
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
Medical Administrator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 25+
Must be able to pass a criminal background check acceptable to GSCO standards.
Must have at least three years driving experience, a valid driver's license and driving record acceptable to Girl Scout standards.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Experience working and leading children and adults in an informal outdoor setting.
Experience in developing and facilitating outdoor, environmental or camp programs.
Familiarity with concepts in recreation, environmental education or experiential education.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure and modify programming design in outdoor situations.
Knowledgeable of the development needs of children and appropriate program engagement and behavior management techniques.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts and staff Program Aides.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth and adults.
Demonstrated ability to work effectively with diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Colorado Springs area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Work with childcare licensing and health department specialists during site visits.
Ensure all regulations are being followed at camp and fix issues that may arise.
Act as the direct contact for pick-up and drop-off for camper families.
Create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout-led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Supervise and mentor Day Camp staff throughout the season.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Additional administrative tasks as assigned.
Ability to tow an enclosed trailer around Denver Metro area.
Act as the supervising staff person for staff members and campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with staff and campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Outdoor Programs and Events Manager.
Ensure and assist that all tasks are being completed correctly including gear cleanup/usage and keep a supply list to send to Outdoor Programs and Events manager.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Help resolve any small conflicts with staff and parents or contact manager to assist.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to campers, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism. Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Feb 05, 2024
Seasonal
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Colorado Springs area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Site Director General Duties: The Day Camp Site Director will be the lead for all day camp staff and assist with all activities including administrative tasks, childcare licensing site visits, health department inspections, emergency actions and other leadership tasks. Directors will also assist with guiding, supervising, and counseling in the outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Colorado Springs area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
*Tentative* Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
May 27- 31: Site Director Training Week. May not be a full week.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, Location TBD
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, Location TBD
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Location TBD
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Location TBD
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Location TBD
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Location TBD
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $25.00 / hour.
BENEFITS:
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Must have: (Verified by previous employer letterhead with specific hours and age of children written or unofficial transcripts sent prior to hiring.)
A four-year college degree with a major such as recreation, outdoor education, education, early childhood education, or a subject in the human service field; or
Two years of college training and 6 months (910 hours) of experience, since age 18, in the care and supervision of 4 or more children; or
Three years (5460 hours) of experience in one of the following:
Six semester hours in course work from a regionally accredited university; or
40 hours of training in course work applicable to school-age children.
Experience working in an outdoor program, camp, or educational setting.
Documented training, experience, or certification in applicable outdoor program areas.
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
Medical Administrator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 25+
Must be able to pass a criminal background check acceptable to GSCO standards.
Must have at least three years driving experience, a valid driver's license and driving record acceptable to Girl Scout standards.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Experience working and leading children and adults in an informal outdoor setting.
Experience in developing and facilitating outdoor, environmental or camp programs.
Familiarity with concepts in recreation, environmental education or experiential education.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure and modify programming design in outdoor situations.
Knowledgeable of the development needs of children and appropriate program engagement and behavior management techniques.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts and staff Program Aides.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth and adults.
Demonstrated ability to work effectively with diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Colorado Springs area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Work with childcare licensing and health department specialists during site visits.
Ensure all regulations are being followed at camp and fix issues that may arise.
Act as the direct contact for pick-up and drop-off for camper families.
Create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout-led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Supervise and mentor Day Camp staff throughout the season.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Additional administrative tasks as assigned.
Ability to tow an enclosed trailer around Denver Metro area.
Act as the supervising staff person for staff members and campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with staff and campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Outdoor Programs and Events Manager.
Ensure and assist that all tasks are being completed correctly including gear cleanup/usage and keep a supply list to send to Outdoor Programs and Events manager.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Help resolve any small conflicts with staff and parents or contact manager to assist.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to campers, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism. Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Denver Metro area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Site Director General Duties: The Day Camp Site Director will be the lead for all day camp staff and assist with all activities including administrative tasks, childcare licensing site visits, health department inspections, emergency actions and other leadership tasks. Directors will also assist with guiding, supervising, and counseling in the outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Denver Metro area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
May 27- 31: Site Director Training Week, Denver. May not be a full week.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week, Denver. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, TBD (Possibly Barr Lake State Park, Brighton)
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, TBD (Possibly Barr Lake State Park, Brighton)
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $25.00 / hour.
BENEFITS
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Must have: (Verified by previous employer letterhead with specific hours and age of children written or unofficial transcripts sent prior to hiring.)
A four-year college degree with a major such as recreation, outdoor education, education, early childhood education, or a subject in the human service field; or
Two years of college training and 6 months (910 hours) of experience, since age 18, in the care and supervision of 4 or more children; or
Three years (5460 hours) of experience in one of the following:
Six semester hours in course work from a regionally accredited university; or
40 hours of training in course work applicable to school-age children.
Experience working in an outdoor program, camp, or educational setting.
Documented training, experience, or certification in applicable outdoor program areas.
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
Medical Administrator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 25+
Must be able to pass a criminal background check acceptable to GSCO standards.
Must have at least three years driving experience, a valid driver's license and driving record acceptable to Girl Scout standards.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Experience working and leading children and adults in an informal outdoor setting.
Experience in developing and facilitating outdoor, environmental or camp programs.
Familiarity with concepts in recreation, environmental education or experiential education.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure and modify programming design in outdoor situations.
Knowledgeable of the development needs of children and appropriate program engagement and behavior management techniques.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts and staff Program Aides.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth and adults.
Demonstrated ability to work effectively with diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Denver Metro area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Work with childcare licensing and health department specialists during site visits.
Ensure all regulations are being followed at camp and fix issues that may arise.
Act as the direct contact for pick-up and drop-off for camper families.
Create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout-led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Supervise and mentor Day Camp staff throughout the season.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Additional administrative tasks as assigned.
Ability to tow an enclosed trailer around Denver Metro area.
Act as the supervising staff person for staff members and campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with staff and campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Outdoor Programs and Events Manager.
Ensure and assist that all tasks are being completed correctly including gear cleanup/usage and keep a supply list to send to Outdoor Programs and Events manager.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Help resolve any small conflicts with staff and parents or contact manager to assist.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to campers, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism. Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Feb 05, 2024
Seasonal
Summer Day Camp Program Staff
Make a difference in the life of a camper and spend an unforgettable summer working for Girl Scouts of Colorado! Guide, supervise and counsel elementary and middle school aged campers in outdoor program activities at various day camp locations across the Denver Metro area. Days at camp are filled with hiking, boating, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, team building, camp games, singing and other activities.
Summer day camp is a great way to add work experience and desirable skills to your resume - especially for those pursuing a degree in education or recreation!
As part of our ongoing commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace, we're invested in building teams with a wide variety of backgrounds, identities, and experiences. If you have some of the knowledge, skills, and abilities listed and you share Girl Scouts of Colorado's values and support our mission, we encourage you to apply.
Day Camp Site Director General Duties: The Day Camp Site Director will be the lead for all day camp staff and assist with all activities including administrative tasks, childcare licensing site visits, health department inspections, emergency actions and other leadership tasks. Directors will also assist with guiding, supervising, and counseling in the outdoors with elementary age Girl Scouts at local nature parks in the Denver Metro area throughout the summer to help them gain invaluable experience in outdoor recreation, leadership, confidence and so much more! Activities include but are not limited to hiking, stand-up paddleboarding, canoeing, outdoor skills, archery, Girl Scout outdoor badges, teambuilding, camp games and other activities.
Summer 2024 Work Schedule: Camp sessions are Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday's will be for staff to prepare and practice for the next week of camp.
May 27- 31: Site Director Training Week, Denver. May not be a full week.
Jun 3 - 7: Staff Training Week, Denver. Additional online training will be added and shared with staff by Mid-May.
Camp Session 1: June 10 - 13, TBD (Possibly Barr Lake State Park, Brighton)
Camp Session 2: June 17 - 20, TBD (Possibly Barr Lake State Park, Brighton)
Camp Session 3: June 24 - 27, Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood
Fourth of July Holiday Week: July 1- 5 (No work!)
Camp Session 4: Jul 8 - 11, Bear Creek Lake Park, Lakewood
Camp Session 5: July 15 - 18, Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora
Camp Session 6: July 22 - 25, Cherry Creek State Park, Aurora
We hope you consider working for Girl Scouts of Colorado Day Camp this summer! Each summer is a life changing experience where you will make a difference in the lives of our members, gain valuable experience and resume skills, make amazing friendships, and have the most fun you can imagine!
PAY RATE This position pays at a rate of $25.00 / hour.
BENEFITS
Employee Assistance Program - 100% Employer Paid.
Sick Pay in accordance with Colorado Law.
Mileage reimbursement for driving to program locations.
EDUCATION OR FORMAL TRAINING
Must have: (Verified by previous employer letterhead with specific hours and age of children written or unofficial transcripts sent prior to hiring.)
A four-year college degree with a major such as recreation, outdoor education, education, early childhood education, or a subject in the human service field; or
Two years of college training and 6 months (910 hours) of experience, since age 18, in the care and supervision of 4 or more children; or
Three years (5460 hours) of experience in one of the following:
Six semester hours in course work from a regionally accredited university; or
40 hours of training in course work applicable to school-age children.
Experience working in an outdoor program, camp, or educational setting.
Documented training, experience, or certification in applicable outdoor program areas.
Have current, or be willing to obtain, the following certifications through day camp staff training:
CPR/First Aid
Archery, USA Level 1 instructor
Paddle Sports Facilitator
Medical Administrator
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Minimum age requirement 25+
Must be able to pass a criminal background check acceptable to GSCO standards.
Must have at least three years driving experience, a valid driver's license and driving record acceptable to Girl Scout standards.
KNOWLEDGE/SKILL/ABILITIES
Experience working and leading children and adults in an informal outdoor setting.
Experience in developing and facilitating outdoor, environmental or camp programs.
Familiarity with concepts in recreation, environmental education or experiential education.
Familiarity with risk management in an outdoor setting, ability to respond appropriately and direct others in outdoor emergency situations.
Ability to be flexible, adaptable, think quickly under pressure and modify programming design in outdoor situations.
Knowledgeable of the development needs of children and appropriate program engagement and behavior management techniques.
Ability to motivate, develop, inspire, engage, and relate to elementary aged Girl Scouts and staff Program Aides.
Strong communication and leadership skills, including knowledge of mentoring, evaluating, and inspiring youth and adults.
Demonstrated ability to work effectively with diverse population of children.
Ability to work outside all day in varying temperatures, including high heat.
Ability to commute to varied work locations in the Denver Metro area.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES/RESPONSIBILITIES
Facilitate outdoor and camp programs:
Facilitate high-quality outdoor and camp programming for Girl Scouts that meet the needs of Girl Scouts and fosters the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Work with childcare licensing and health department specialists during site visits.
Ensure all regulations are being followed at camp and fix issues that may arise.
Act as the direct contact for pick-up and drop-off for camper families.
Create programming that is exciting, progressive, skill based and inclusive of Girl Scouts of all ages, ability levels and from a variety of backgrounds.
Adapt activities and methods to individual and group needs and abilities, provide opportunities for Girl Scouts to experience variety, challenge, and progression.
Use experiential, Girl Scout-led methods of instruction, and positive group management in accordance with the outdoor program department procedures and the Girl Scout Leadership Experience.
Supervise and mentor Day Camp staff throughout the season.
Be prepared with activities for all types of weather and other changes in the planned program.
Additional administrative tasks as assigned.
Ability to tow an enclosed trailer around Denver Metro area.
Act as the supervising staff person for staff members and campers:
Demonstrate a caring attitude and manner with staff and campers. Act as a role model of Girl Scout values for campers and staff.
Guide Girl Scouts in becoming a group that includes and appreciates all members and honors individuality.
Build appropriate and positive relationships with campers and communicate participant or group issues to Outdoor Programs and Events Manager.
Ensure and assist that all tasks are being completed correctly including gear cleanup/usage and keep a supply list to send to Outdoor Programs and Events manager.
Keep a high level of patience and understanding with campers and other staff during high stress times.
Help resolve any small conflicts with staff and parents or contact manager to assist.
Prevent accidents and injuries through maintaining safety and risk management standards:
Implement Girl Scout, State of Colorado, and American Camp Association safety standards.
Conduct ongoing site inspection for hazards and verify that equipment is in safe condition before each use and is used properly for participants.
Give first-aid care and complete required documentation of care.
Respond to emergencies as appropriate in dynamic outdoor situations.
Participate as a professional member of the GSCO staff in providing effective staff service to the Council:
Be an active member of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., demonstrating the principles of the Girl Scout Promise and Law in all activities.
Present a positive image to campers, parents, and volunteers through all interactions.
Participate in staff training, attend staff meetings, participate in the evaluation process, and contribute to the planning of the work of the staff team.
Respect the confidential nature of all information pertaining to staff, volunteers, or campers.
Support the efforts and commitments of Girl Scouts of Colorado around pluralism. Demonstrate sensitivity to racial, ethnic, and social diversity of individuals and groups.
Demonstrate a recognition and understanding of good customer service and maintain constructive relationships with co-workers, members, parents, volunteers, and the community.
Demonstrate responsibility, accountability, and overall maturity of judgment.
For more information about Girl Scouts of Colorado please visit our website Girl Scouts of Colorado
We encourage applications from individuals with diverse backgrounds, including people with disabilities. Our workplace is inclusive, and we strive to create an accessible and accommodating environment for all employees. We comply with all applicable laws and regulations regarding accommodations for disabilities, including the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you are invited to interview and require accommodations, please inform us in advance so that we can make the necessary arrangements to ensure a smooth and accessible interview experience. If you have questions about accessibility or need assistance with the application process, please contact Human Resources at careers@gscolorado.org or 877-404-5708. We are here to help.
Girl Scouts of Colorado celebrates diversity and values the strengths that come with having a diverse community. People from historically marginalized groups are strongly encouraged to apply.
Girl Scouts of Colorado (GSCO) is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Prohibits Discrimination and Harassment of Any Kind: GSCO is committed to the principle of equal employment opportunity for all employees and to providing employees with a work environment free of discrimination and harassment. All employment decisions at GSCO are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, family medical history or genetic information, family or parental status, or any other status protected by the laws or regulations where we operate. GSCO will not tolerate discrimination or harassment based on any of these characteristics.
Person-centered Focus: The Program Specialist performs a wide variety of person-centered supports and services with a strong emphasis on personal choice to individuals with developmental disabilities. These supports and services involve advocating for, encouraging, guiding and teaching individuals in expressing personal choice, developing daily living skills and habits, taking care of their personal needs, assuring community integration, ensuring for their health and safety, and maintaining a healthy, safe home environment. The supports and services performed depend upon the specific abilities of the individuals being served and the nature of the setting where the activities are performed.
At The Arc personal choice means: C - Collaborating with the individual to meet their goals H - Having a Humanistic perspective and approach O - Using your keen Observation skills to guide and mentor I - Inclusion in the community by actively getting out and involved C - Community/Citizenship involvement E - Enhancing the life of the individual
Key Competencies Required: Advocacy (Encouraging and supporting people in expressing their choices, dreams, goals and rights) Communication (Actively listening to the person we support based on their preferred method of communicating, and collaborating with their natural supports and community) Relationship building (Creating opportunities for people to build friendships, make connections and develop meaningful relationships in an inclusive environment)
Position Summary: Under the supervision of the Sr. Program Specialist, the Program Specialist is responsible for developing meaningful community connections for people with developmental and intellectual disabilities. He/she will accomplish this by developing resources in the community in which they live where they can participate in community inclusive recreational and leisure activities of their choosing. The Program Specialist will support individuals to reach their highest level of independence through community connections and activities; treat them with respect; and honor individual rights. He/she will provide the support necessary for the persons we support to achieve their desired lifestyles and increase levels of independence, productivity, and social/physical inclusion into the community. This includes: developing and assisting with the person-centered planning process, supervise the implementation of daily program activities and community experiences. Complete necessary daily documentation, as well as follow-up documentation.
Essential Functions:
Preparation for Change: Working with individuals by planning and prepping for change in advance Expose individuals to activities that they have expressed an interest in by actively listening to the individuals desires and preferences Identify and teach skills necessary to be successful in the community Identify and provide supports to enhance success Generate and review individual plans (IPs), insuring interest are documented accordingly
Community Integration and Participation:
Assist staff and people supported in identifying, planning and individualizing appropriate community experiences, based on their interests and needs, to aid in the development and implementation of community activity calendars Implement Person-Centered Plan to support goals as related to community involvement, program activities, volunteer opportunities and other employment preparedness skills Accompany people to certain inclusive community activities, ensuring choice, engagement and safety, while advocating as necessary to achieve inclusion and to ensure connection is made Teach community living skills, e.g. money management, shopping, and appropriate interactions in the community Ensure the completion of necessary documentation (trip reports, mileage logs, monthly community report, incident reports, etc.) Adhere to agency policies and procedures concerning community outings. • Work with the Sr. Program Specialist to monitor community outings and expense accounts. Develop productive professional relationships with residential providers, family members, service coordination staff and community members Assist people to develop positive work habits, skills, and relationships Serve as a role model for people with and without disabilities Personal and Health care: • Assist and engage individuals in activities of daily living Supervise individuals 110% of the time Interact with individuals in a respectful, age appropriate manner Assist with personal and health care needs in the facility and in the community Assure that individuals are well groomed Be alert for seizures, illness, injury, and medication side effects and respond appropriately Create a safe environment for individuals, self and colleagues Report any health and safety issues or hazards relating to equipment, vehicles, and facility to appropriate management personnel Follow safe and appropriate operation of equipment and vehicles Accurately and thoroughly administer medication, always remembering to conduct a three-way check Ensures all incidents are reported and documented in the Electronic Health Record System in a timely manner, according to all policies and procedures Ensure safety and provide emergency and evacuation planning, practice, and implementation Respond to medical emergencies and administer minor first aid in accordance with approved practices Work all scheduled shifts per the Arc of PG County and department policy and procedures
Communication and Documentation:
Ensure completion of all necessary documentation including participation in activities, medication administration, and implementation of behavior programs, etc. and accurately in the Electronic Health Record System Actively attend and participate in Regular and Mandatory Staff Meetings, trainings, Town Hall Meetings, in-services and workshops as required in a timely manner Read, understand, and support policies as outlined in the Personnel Policy Manual Cooperate with the Arc of Prince George's County, the Developmental Disabilities Administration (ODA) and the Office of Healthcare Quality (OHCQ) in all inspections and/or investigations Support agency's mission and philosophy Demonstrate and promote teamwork, cooperative communication, collaborative problem-solving, and responsible decision-making with team members Support team members and people we support to create time in their everyday lives, including work, to acknowledge and celebrate their successes Participate in annual PCP meetings and Intermediate Team Meetings (ITM) as scheduled In conjunction with the Interdisciplinary Team, participate in developing self-directed, person-centered IP goals and inclusive community experiences for individuals Demonstrates a thorough knowledge and implementation of individual's PCP and Behavior Plan Effectively responds to and manages challenging behavior in compliance with the individual's
Behavior Plan Managerial Duties:
Ensures appropriate staffing supports are maintained at all times, at all locations, daily Will ensure staff work same hours as the individuals that volunteer and/or are employed in the program, per their assigned work location. Instruct individuals in employment related skills such as positive work attitude, staying on task, proper communication skills, and appropriate social interactions Serves as a community liaison to all outside agencies and persons involved with our individuals Assures all staff communications are conducted in a professional and timely manner Address and refer to individuals respectfully and protect their fundamental rights Ensures staff provide high quality on-site job/volunteer training. This training is oriented towards the individual eventually being placed in a volunteer opportunity or in competitive employment in the community
Program Planning and Operations:
Provide feedback and other relevant input for the development of Person-Centered Plan and Behavior Plans Develop Individual Person-Centered Plan as required Responsible for the proper implementation and documentation of PCP and Behavior Plans (BPs). Complete and appropriately file Quarterly Reports. Engage in sensory stimulation activities with all participants when not on outings. Maintain confidentiality. Assist with safe storage and return of participants’ personal items. Assist with keeping program areas, changing rooms, and lunchroom clean and organized. Organize and protect program supplies and equipment from damage. Help keep areas fully stocked. Foster productive relationships with families, care givers, and professional personnel of The Arc and other agencies Assure that all BP are developed, implemented, approved and presented to the Standing Committee as required Train staff on behavioral plans Assures that data is actually taken and completed
General: Ensures and reviews daily attendance reports for individuals are completed in the Electronic Health Updated 2021 Record System Completes all regulatory required reports within the proper time frames Ensures that proper documentation is maintained for PCPs in the Electronic Health Record System, ensures its daily completion and reviews it for accuracy Reports to work at the designated time Uses time effectively to complete routine paperwork
Supervision: Participates in the interview process of the assigned staff Provide direct supervision to assigned staff Completes the Annual Performance Evaluation process of assigned staff Complete all training, certifications and personnel requirements within specified time frames. Train assigned staff on Individual Plans (IPs) and Behavior Plans (BPs) Ensures staff’s completion of all trainings, certifications and personnel requirements within specified time frames
Mental, Physical, and Visual Demands:
This position requires extensive use of a computer. This position may require heavy lifting over 25lbs. May require two- person lift/transfer. Working Conditions: Work in the facility program area. May be required to drive an agency vehicle for outings and be exposed to all types of hazardous weather and/or heavy traffic and temperatures while assisting the individuals in the community. This position may require prolonged standing from 4-8 hours depending on the individual’s day.
Comments: This position description is intended to describe the essential job functions, the general supplemental functions, and the essential requirements for the performance of this job. This is not an exhaustive list of all duties, responsibilities, and requirements of a person so classified. Other functions or duties may be assigned and management retains the right to add to, or change the duties of this position at any time.
Jan 17, 2024
Full time
Person-centered Focus: The Program Specialist performs a wide variety of person-centered supports and services with a strong emphasis on personal choice to individuals with developmental disabilities. These supports and services involve advocating for, encouraging, guiding and teaching individuals in expressing personal choice, developing daily living skills and habits, taking care of their personal needs, assuring community integration, ensuring for their health and safety, and maintaining a healthy, safe home environment. The supports and services performed depend upon the specific abilities of the individuals being served and the nature of the setting where the activities are performed.
At The Arc personal choice means: C - Collaborating with the individual to meet their goals H - Having a Humanistic perspective and approach O - Using your keen Observation skills to guide and mentor I - Inclusion in the community by actively getting out and involved C - Community/Citizenship involvement E - Enhancing the life of the individual
Key Competencies Required: Advocacy (Encouraging and supporting people in expressing their choices, dreams, goals and rights) Communication (Actively listening to the person we support based on their preferred method of communicating, and collaborating with their natural supports and community) Relationship building (Creating opportunities for people to build friendships, make connections and develop meaningful relationships in an inclusive environment)
Position Summary: Under the supervision of the Sr. Program Specialist, the Program Specialist is responsible for developing meaningful community connections for people with developmental and intellectual disabilities. He/she will accomplish this by developing resources in the community in which they live where they can participate in community inclusive recreational and leisure activities of their choosing. The Program Specialist will support individuals to reach their highest level of independence through community connections and activities; treat them with respect; and honor individual rights. He/she will provide the support necessary for the persons we support to achieve their desired lifestyles and increase levels of independence, productivity, and social/physical inclusion into the community. This includes: developing and assisting with the person-centered planning process, supervise the implementation of daily program activities and community experiences. Complete necessary daily documentation, as well as follow-up documentation.
Essential Functions:
Preparation for Change: Working with individuals by planning and prepping for change in advance Expose individuals to activities that they have expressed an interest in by actively listening to the individuals desires and preferences Identify and teach skills necessary to be successful in the community Identify and provide supports to enhance success Generate and review individual plans (IPs), insuring interest are documented accordingly
Community Integration and Participation:
Assist staff and people supported in identifying, planning and individualizing appropriate community experiences, based on their interests and needs, to aid in the development and implementation of community activity calendars Implement Person-Centered Plan to support goals as related to community involvement, program activities, volunteer opportunities and other employment preparedness skills Accompany people to certain inclusive community activities, ensuring choice, engagement and safety, while advocating as necessary to achieve inclusion and to ensure connection is made Teach community living skills, e.g. money management, shopping, and appropriate interactions in the community Ensure the completion of necessary documentation (trip reports, mileage logs, monthly community report, incident reports, etc.) Adhere to agency policies and procedures concerning community outings. • Work with the Sr. Program Specialist to monitor community outings and expense accounts. Develop productive professional relationships with residential providers, family members, service coordination staff and community members Assist people to develop positive work habits, skills, and relationships Serve as a role model for people with and without disabilities Personal and Health care: • Assist and engage individuals in activities of daily living Supervise individuals 110% of the time Interact with individuals in a respectful, age appropriate manner Assist with personal and health care needs in the facility and in the community Assure that individuals are well groomed Be alert for seizures, illness, injury, and medication side effects and respond appropriately Create a safe environment for individuals, self and colleagues Report any health and safety issues or hazards relating to equipment, vehicles, and facility to appropriate management personnel Follow safe and appropriate operation of equipment and vehicles Accurately and thoroughly administer medication, always remembering to conduct a three-way check Ensures all incidents are reported and documented in the Electronic Health Record System in a timely manner, according to all policies and procedures Ensure safety and provide emergency and evacuation planning, practice, and implementation Respond to medical emergencies and administer minor first aid in accordance with approved practices Work all scheduled shifts per the Arc of PG County and department policy and procedures
Communication and Documentation:
Ensure completion of all necessary documentation including participation in activities, medication administration, and implementation of behavior programs, etc. and accurately in the Electronic Health Record System Actively attend and participate in Regular and Mandatory Staff Meetings, trainings, Town Hall Meetings, in-services and workshops as required in a timely manner Read, understand, and support policies as outlined in the Personnel Policy Manual Cooperate with the Arc of Prince George's County, the Developmental Disabilities Administration (ODA) and the Office of Healthcare Quality (OHCQ) in all inspections and/or investigations Support agency's mission and philosophy Demonstrate and promote teamwork, cooperative communication, collaborative problem-solving, and responsible decision-making with team members Support team members and people we support to create time in their everyday lives, including work, to acknowledge and celebrate their successes Participate in annual PCP meetings and Intermediate Team Meetings (ITM) as scheduled In conjunction with the Interdisciplinary Team, participate in developing self-directed, person-centered IP goals and inclusive community experiences for individuals Demonstrates a thorough knowledge and implementation of individual's PCP and Behavior Plan Effectively responds to and manages challenging behavior in compliance with the individual's
Behavior Plan Managerial Duties:
Ensures appropriate staffing supports are maintained at all times, at all locations, daily Will ensure staff work same hours as the individuals that volunteer and/or are employed in the program, per their assigned work location. Instruct individuals in employment related skills such as positive work attitude, staying on task, proper communication skills, and appropriate social interactions Serves as a community liaison to all outside agencies and persons involved with our individuals Assures all staff communications are conducted in a professional and timely manner Address and refer to individuals respectfully and protect their fundamental rights Ensures staff provide high quality on-site job/volunteer training. This training is oriented towards the individual eventually being placed in a volunteer opportunity or in competitive employment in the community
Program Planning and Operations:
Provide feedback and other relevant input for the development of Person-Centered Plan and Behavior Plans Develop Individual Person-Centered Plan as required Responsible for the proper implementation and documentation of PCP and Behavior Plans (BPs). Complete and appropriately file Quarterly Reports. Engage in sensory stimulation activities with all participants when not on outings. Maintain confidentiality. Assist with safe storage and return of participants’ personal items. Assist with keeping program areas, changing rooms, and lunchroom clean and organized. Organize and protect program supplies and equipment from damage. Help keep areas fully stocked. Foster productive relationships with families, care givers, and professional personnel of The Arc and other agencies Assure that all BP are developed, implemented, approved and presented to the Standing Committee as required Train staff on behavioral plans Assures that data is actually taken and completed
General: Ensures and reviews daily attendance reports for individuals are completed in the Electronic Health Updated 2021 Record System Completes all regulatory required reports within the proper time frames Ensures that proper documentation is maintained for PCPs in the Electronic Health Record System, ensures its daily completion and reviews it for accuracy Reports to work at the designated time Uses time effectively to complete routine paperwork
Supervision: Participates in the interview process of the assigned staff Provide direct supervision to assigned staff Completes the Annual Performance Evaluation process of assigned staff Complete all training, certifications and personnel requirements within specified time frames. Train assigned staff on Individual Plans (IPs) and Behavior Plans (BPs) Ensures staff’s completion of all trainings, certifications and personnel requirements within specified time frames
Mental, Physical, and Visual Demands:
This position requires extensive use of a computer. This position may require heavy lifting over 25lbs. May require two- person lift/transfer. Working Conditions: Work in the facility program area. May be required to drive an agency vehicle for outings and be exposed to all types of hazardous weather and/or heavy traffic and temperatures while assisting the individuals in the community. This position may require prolonged standing from 4-8 hours depending on the individual’s day.
Comments: This position description is intended to describe the essential job functions, the general supplemental functions, and the essential requirements for the performance of this job. This is not an exhaustive list of all duties, responsibilities, and requirements of a person so classified. Other functions or duties may be assigned and management retains the right to add to, or change the duties of this position at any time.