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POSITION HIGHLIGHTS 

1. Work in a dynamic environment, leading a large team of professional engineers and public works professionals  

2. Play a key role in managing some of the biggest projects Citywide, in building and improving over $1 billion of public infrastructure.   

DESCRIPTION  

The City of Thousand Oaks is excited to announce the creation of a new Engineering Division Manager position within the Public Works Department. This newly established role, has been created to further strengthen our commitment to infrastructure excellence and service. Unlike similar roles in the City, this position has not been previously filled and offers a unique opportunity to shape and lead a critical division focused on engineering and construction of the City’s critical infrastructure. Depending on the qualifications and experience of the selected candidate, this position will be responsible for overseeing complex engineering projects related to the City's water and wastewater infrastructure, ensuring the continued reliability and advancement of these vital systems. 

The Public Works Department is seeking an innovative and proactive Engineering Division Manager who will be responsible for leading and managing the design, engineering and construction management to advance and protect the capital investments in the City’s critical public infrastructure.    

PRIMIARY RESPONSIBILITIES 

• Provide leadership to direct engineering and project management activities to advance challenging and comprehensive engineering capital projects.  

• Provide strategic and tactical planning by leveraging knowledge of engineering while aligning with the City’s overall goals.  

• Drive continuous improvement through innovation and optimization of processes and procedures.  

• Have extensive team building skills, be results oriented, and be a seasoned project manager with strong management skills.  

• Work cooperatively with all City departments.  

• Have superior interpersonal and communication skills that thrive in a fast-paced work environment.  

• Understand the importance of effective public outreach and engagement.  

• Developing, implementing, and monitoring long-term plans, budgets, goals and objectives focused on achieving the department’s mission and priorities.  

• Directing preparation of a variety of studies and reports relating to current and long-range City capital improvement needs.  

• Managing the preparation of plans, specifications, designs, estimates and schedules, coordinating inspections and project monitoring programs. 

• Making presentations to the Traffic Commission, Planning Commission, and City Council, as well as the public. 

ASSISTANT, ASSOCIATE CIVIL ENGINEER

 Assistant Civil Engineer FY 25/26 $92,192.92 - $125,397.85

Assistant Civil Engineer FY 26/27 $94,957.68 - $129,159.78

Assistant Civil Engineer FY 27/28 $97,806.41 - $133,034.58

Associate Civil Engineer $115,452- $135,396

Plus Excellent Benefits

 Are you looking for a place to grow and develop your engineering skills, to have the opportunity to do meaningful work, and serve your community?  Come join us! 

Located in San Mateo County just twelve miles south of San Francisco, Pacifica feels worlds away from it, yet is easily accessible from Highway 1.  The most panoramic coastal town in the San Francisco Bay Area, Pacifica is famous for its six miles of scenic coastline, classic northern California beaches, breathtaking vistas, and charming ambience.  The city is nestled in between small valleys, with Sweeney Ridge to the east, Montara Mountain to the south and the Pacific Ocean’s rocky bluffs and sandy beaches to the west.  Pacifica encompasses roughly 12.6 square miles, of which, approximately one-half is publicly owned open space.  Numerous cities, county and state parks provide panoramic views and a feeling of spaciousness rarely found in suburban areas. Several miles of coastal and ridge top trails tie Pacifica to neighboring communities.

This natural connecting point of beaches, headlands and hills provides a wide range of recreational opportunities from surfing, kayaking, paddle boarding, scuba diving and paragliding, to hiking, whale and bird watching and cycling. Pacifica’s one-quarter mile fishing pier is considered to be one of the best in the state and is ranked number one by anglers in the Bay area. Other recreational amenities include golf, bowling, archery and team sports. Pacifica’s natural beauty is enhanced by its Mediterranean style weather.

With a population of approximately 40,000, Pacifica is a unique family-oriented coastal community that prides itself on fostering a “small town” feel. Many of Pacifica’s residents are highly engaged and involved in the community. Pacifica has excellent elementary and secondary schools, both public and private, and was recently named one of the Top 100 Safest Cities in America by Location, Inc. The City was also awarded the League of California Cities Helen Putnam Award for Excellence for the restoration of Linda Mar Beach and the reclamation of the wetlands in that area.

The community enjoys a diverse economic base and has a significant number of smaller businesses. Tourism is especially important to Pacifica’s economy with thousands of people annually attracted to its beaches, vistas, and open space. Unique shops and a variety of lodging are available with restaurants offering relaxing sunset and coastal viewing. For live local theater and performing arts, Pacifica Spindrift Players is a local and popular favorite, along with Pacifica Performances, which regularly provide both musical presentations and performing arts as well. The world-class bromeliad nursery, Shelldance Orchid Gardens, is located just off Highway 1. Pacifica plays host to the Pacific Coast Fog Festival each September, which showcases everything from artists and performers to children’s activities and a hometown parade.

Pacifica is a place where one can step into the natural world and enjoy a variety of recreational offerings, sample a cultural arts performance or gallery opening, and later relax at a local restaurant and bask in a spectacular sunset. Pacifica’s rich cultural heritage and unique personality make it a community worth uncovering.

To learn more about the City of Pacifica, please visit City of Pacifica.

THE ORGANIZATION

The City of Pacifica is a General Law City incorporated in 1957 and operates under the Council/Manager form of government. Legislative authority is vested in a five-member City Council elected by district for four-year overlapping terms. The Mayor is selected each year by a majority vote of the other Council members. The Council appoints the City Manager, City Attorney, and members of advisory commissions and committees.

Pacifica is a full-service city (approximately 188 FTE) with a proposed FY 2023/24 general fund budget of $40.1M. The City delivers municipal services through seven departments: the City Manager’s office (including the City Clerk, Economic Development, and contract City Attorney); Administrative Services (Finance, Human Resources and IT Divisions); Parks, Beaches, and Recreation; Planning; Public Works (Field Services & Engineering and Wastewater); Police; and Fire (via North County Fire Authority). Employees are represented by eight bargaining units.

Each year the City Council convenes in advance of the new fiscal year to review and amend as necessary City Council goals, and to develop a list of priorities to be implemented in the upcoming fiscal year to fulfill the goals. In Spring 2023, over the course of three public meetings, the Pacifica City Council undertook a comprehensive strategic planning process instead of its annual goal-setting process. Beginning with identifying Mission, Vision, and Values statements for the organization, followed by identifying goals that represent those statements and strategies to fulfill those goals, the Pacifica City Council developed this 2023 to 2030 Strategic Plan.

• Enhance organizational and fiscal stability.
• Improve and steward City infrastructure, streets and facilities.
• Prioritize protection and development of affordable housing.
• Pursue climate change adaptation and mitigation.
• Broaden public communications and collaboration.

THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
The Public Works Department is organized into two Divisions: Field Services/Engineering and Wastewater.  The City has two Deputy Director positions, one that is responsible for Field Services/Engineering and the other that is responsible for Wastewater.  This position would be responsible for the Field Services/Engineering Division of Public Works, with a key emphasis on delivery of the Capital Improvement Program (CIP).  The Field Services section maintains parks, buildings, playing field and medians and keeps streets and trails clean and well-maintained.  Additionally, Field Services coordinates the tree program, cleans beaches and maintains the city’s storm drain system. The Engineering section implements the city’s CIP related to streets, roads, storm drains, facilities and coastal projects.  Additionally, the Engineering section pursues grants, manages consultants, reviews development projects and oversees the construction of the CIP and development within the City’s right of way. 

The Principal Civil Engineer will work under general direction, to direct, manage, supervise the Engineering Division; to perform highly complex professional engineering work; to plan, director, and supervise a variety of engineering projects and programs; and to conceptualize, develop, design, and implement all phases of difficult design and engineering research projects, to supervise and review the work professional and technical staff engaged in the preparation and/or review of plans, specifications, maps, designs, estimates, and inspections of capital improvement, construction, development and maintenance projects; coordinate the work of Engineering Division with the rest of Public Works.  

The Public Works Department is supported by 56 Full-Time staff and an operating budget of $21 million, along with FY2023-24 CIP appropriation of $26 million. The Engineering Division has an annual operating budget of $5 million, along with a FY2023-24 CIP appropriation of $18.5 million and is supported by 28 full-time staff. The Principal Civil Engineer reports to the Deputy Director of Public Works.

Public Works Department Values

Show Support

-              Include everyone; respect, listen to and appreciate others

-              Build strong relationships, be a team player

-              Develop ourselves and mentor and develop others

-              Collaborate and work together effectively as one team

Build Trust

-              Communicate clearly, concisely, and candidly

-              Make sound decisions using facts and data

-              Hold ourselves and others accountable for delivering results

-              Show initiative, courage, and integrity

Maintain a Positive Culture

-              Deal positively with residents, businesses, other departments, and each other

-              Have a can do, find a way attitude and emotional resilience

-              Have a continuous improvement philosophy and practice

-              Enjoy the journey and have fun – never at others’ expense

BASIC EXAMPLE OF DUTIES

Duties may include, but are not limited to the following:

• Develop, plan, and implement goals and objectives of the Public Works Engineering Capital Improvement Projects; recommend and administer policies and procedures.
• Supervise, coordinate, and review all Public Works engineering activities including engineering design, construction inspection and surveying, as well as contract administration.
• Develop a cohesive team working atmosphere between city staff and contract staff. Establish design guideline parameters to meet regulatory requirements and the goals of the program for the benefit of the customers served.
• Participate in the development and administration of the Capital Improvement Program projects. Forecast annual funding needed for construction, staffing, equipment, materials, and supplies to complete the Capital Improvement Program. Monitor and approve capital improvement expenditures and implement mid-year budget adjustments.
• Determine scope of engineering projects, review plans of private developers and contractors, make technical engineering decisions and establish technical criteria and standards.
• Ensure that quality assurance and quality control plans are in place and being followed for engineering work. Verify computations, plans, specifications, and estimates for Public Works projects, review engineering drawings, and land record maps.
• Attend and participate in meetings and conferences, make project presentations to the City Council and other City commissions and committees, City administrators, public officials, professional organizations, contractors, County, Regional and State regulatory agencies regarding matters relating to areas of assigned responsibilities.
• Prepare a variety of budgets, reports, correspondence, and special studies.

The duties described in this job announcement are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to the position. 

The Housing Authority of the County of San Mateo is pleased to announce its recruitment for the position of Housing Programs Specialist I/II.

The Housing Programs Specialist will perform the variety of tasks required to maintain eligible households in the rental subsidy programs, while observing regulatory and quality assurance requirements and offering an elevated level of customer service.  The person selected for this position will work as part of the Voucher Other team– and will be responsible for determining initial and ongoing eligibility for the various housing programs.  

We are looking for applicants who are:

• Self-motivated and comfortable working independently and as part of a team.  
• Adept at learning complex rules and regulations and applying them effectively and efficiently.
• Interested in public sector work and supporting community members in their efforts to secure affordable housing.

At the Housing Programs Specialist I level, incumbents are trained to perform eligibility, occupancy, and housing inspection functions according to regulations and established procedures. The position requires utilizing dedicated housing case management systems including Yardi and Laserfiche.  The salary range at the Housing Programs Specialist I level is $69,690 - $87,126.

At the Housing Programs Specialist II level, incumbents independently perform all duties including rent negotiations, eligibility determination, portability, and other duties of the position. Both levels are characterized by the presence of HUD and HACSM regulations and guidelines from which to make decisions, although the frequent use of tact, discretion, initiative, and independent judgment are required.  The salary range at the Housing Programs Specialist II level is $78,280 - $97,760.

This is a full-time, regular position. The Housing Programs Specialist will be hired on a 9/80 schedule with every other Friday off).

WHAT YOU WILL DO

• Interview housing applicants and participants to obtain program eligibility information.
• Review and verify submitted information.
• Determine eligibility and subsidy amount and communicate this to applicants and program participants.
• Ensure compliance with application HUD regulations and HACSM policies and procedures.
• Conduct participant eligibility recertifications and interims.
• Track progress of clients who are in housing search.
• Advise participants (tenants and landlords) of program requirements and changes. 
• Provide excellent customer service by responding to questions and complaints and mediating disagreements between applicants, participants, landlords, owners, and others.
• Make referrals to community resources and other human services programs.
• Utilize various software application systems and establish and maintain electronic files and records.
• Prepare, complete, and distribute various housing forms and documents as required to complete the eligibility processes.
• Investigate possible fraud situations.
• Attend community meetings, as needed.
• Perform other duties as assigned.

WHAT YOU WILL NEED

Any combination of education and experience that would likely provide the required knowledge, skills, and abilities is qualifying.  All new hires will be placed in the Housing Programs Specialist I classification level.  

Relevant knowledge includes:

• Laws, rules, regulations, procedures, documents, and terminology related to affordable housing programs, especially the Housing Choice Voucher program.
• Fair housing principles and regulations.
• Principles and techniques of effective customer service including working with clientsandco-workersfromculturallyandsocio-economicallydiversebackgrounds.
• Principles and practices of effective interviewing, negotiating, and case management.
• Principles and practices related to eligibility determination, field inspections, referral, and real estate lease/rental.
• Principles and practices of the agency Quality Assurance program.
• Available governmental and community human services resources.
• Correct English usage, business arithmetic, and business software applications. 
• Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (particularly Excel), Laserfiche, and Yardi; strong Yardi skills are especially desired.

You should possess the Skills and Abilities to:

• Interview effectively to obtain pertinent personal and financial information.
• Make appropriate eligibility determinations.
• Resolve problems and disputes concerning program regulations, rent shares, owner obligations, and family responsibilities.
• Organize, prioritize, and coordinate work activities to meet deadlines.
• Read, explain, and apply rules, policies, and procedures as outlined by HUD and HACSM.
• Communicate effectively, both orally and in writing.
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with colleagues, clients, and program partners.
• Use initiative, sound independent judgment, and discretion with sensitive information.
• Interact with a variety of governmental and community organizations.
• Interact with people of diverse social, economic, and ethnic backgrounds.
• Analyze problems, evaluate alternatives, and reach sound conclusions.
• Prepare clear, effective reports, correspondence, program information and other written materials.
• Make arithmetic calculations with speed and accuracy.
• Walk, climb stairs, stoop, and bend on a regular basis.

The Housing Authority of the County of San Mateo

With an annual budget of more than $150 million, the Housing Authority of the County of San Mateo (HACSM) is federally funded through the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and provides housing assistance to low-income families throughout San Mateo County.  In San Mateo County, HACSM is a component unit of the Housing Department of the County of San Mateo but is a separate entity that utilizes different case management and financial reporting systems.  In addition, HACSM has separate payroll and benefits from the County of San Mateo and HACSM employees are not County employees.  

The Housing Authority serves over 4,700 low-income households by providing rental subsidies so that they may rent in privately owned properties in San Mateo County's expensive housing market. Currently, approximately 1,700 property owners participate in the HACSM's programs. By leveraging its Moving-To-Work (MTW) status and collaborating with Housing and Community Development division of the Housing Department, the Housing Authority also provides funding and support in preserving existing and developing new, affordable housing units.

Application/Examination:

    
IMPORTANT: Applications for this position will only be accepted online. If you are currently on the County's website, you may click "Apply". If you are not on the County's website, please go to https://jobs.smcgov.org/ to apply.
  
In addition to completing the standard Employment Application form, responses to the Supplemental Questionnaire (attached to the application form) must also be provided.

TENTATIVE RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE
Recruitment Opens: July 22, 2025

Deadline for Applications: August 5, 2025, by 11:59 PM

Application Screening: August 12-14, 2025

Panel Interviews: August 26-27, 2025 

The Housing Authority of the County of San Mateo is an Equal Opportunity Employer.  We support building a diverse workforce and encourage applications from all candidates.

This recruitment is being facilitated by the Human Resources Department of the County of San Mateo for the Housing Authority of San Mateo County.  This position is a Housing Authority position. 

Full-Time Head Preschool Teacher at Belmont Community Learning Center

$59,475.84 -$72,293.28 annually

Are you looking for an exciting new opportunity to work in a well-established preschool?  The City of Belmont is recruiting for a Full-Time Head Teacher who will lead and provide a safe, enriching, and challenging learning environment for children aged 2-5 years old at our licensed preschool program, the Belmont Community Learning Center.  

In this full-time role, you’ll be the lead for our 2–3-year-old classroom, helping our youngest learners grow through play, learning, and exploration. You’ll create a safe and engaging space, support toilet training and diapering, and build meaningful connections with children and families. Depending on program needs, your work hours will be either 7:30 AM–4:30 PM or 9:00 AM–6:00 PM.

What We’re Looking For:

You’re someone who understands:

• Child development milestones, especially for ages 2–5

• Title 22 California Childcare Licensing regulations

• Basic health, hygiene, and first aid practices for preschoolers

What You’ll Do:

• Welcome children and families daily with warmth and professionalism

• Lead planning and hands-on implementation of age-appropriate curriculum and play-based activities

• Support children through toilet training and diapering routines

• Monitor indoor/outdoor play, guiding positive interactions and resolving conflicts

• Conduct student assessments and hold family conferences

• Keep parents in the loop with regular updates and communication

• Attend staff meetings, training, and preschool events

• Help keep your classroom clean, safe, and well-stocked

• Fill in for other classrooms as needed and serve as backup to the Center Director

What You’ll Bring:

Education:

• Equivalent to high school diploma or GED required

• At least 12 Early Childhood Education (ECE) units required (24 units preferred)

• 3 units in adult supervision or willingness to complete within 6 months of hire

Experience:

• At least 4 years of hands-on experience working with young children

Training:

• Must have or be able to maintain valid CPR and First Aid certification (renewed every 2 years)

• Preventative Health and Safety Certificate strongly preferred

Requirements:

• All childcare employees must pass City of Belmont background check, which includes but is not limited to the Department of Justice fingerprinting scan and FBI clearance
   
• Must pass a health screening and TB test

Join our team!

Have you ever thought about a career in the Public Works Environmental Compliance Sector?  

• Do you have a passion for protecting natural resources and the environment?
• Are you looking for a dynamic career where environmental regulations are ever-changing, but the organization is stable?
• Does the idea of educating the public about environmental programs, and performing compliance inspections interest you?
• Do you work well with others and love the challenge of tough assignments?

Then we want to talk to you!

Details:

• Regular full-time position, with the option of a 9/80 work schedule (every other Monday or Friday off)
• Salary range $30.91 to $40.10 hourly with Excellent Benefits (see below)
• To view the full job description, click on the link:

Minimum Qualifications for consideration: Any combination of education and experience that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: 

Education/Training: Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade supplemented by college level course work in chemistry, biology, environmental science or a related field.

Experience: Two years of increasingly responsible environmental inspection, sampling, and enforcement experience including some experience with industrial wastewater pretreatment programs.

License or Certificate: Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate, valid driver’s license. Possession of, or ability to obtain, a Grade I Environmental Compliance Inspector certificate. Possession of a Grade II Environmental Compliance Inspector certificate is desirable

Position Highlights:

1. Work in a flexible, adaptable, and customer-focused environment.
2. Join a supportive and collaborative team.

Excellent opportunity to work in a dynamic theatre complex at the Bank of America Performing Arts Center.  The City is currently accepting applications for several part-time, hourly Staff Ambassador (Usher) positions in the Cultural and Community Services Department.

Primary responsibilities:

• Assist with locating seats, ticket-taking and patron relations
• Provide clear, pleasant, and courteous communication to patrons, promoters, and co-workers
• Resolve patron complaints
• Assist school children in loading/unloading in/out of buses and theatre complex
• May assist in the training of volunteer usher staff

• Are you someone who thrives at the intersection of finance, data, and public service?
• Do you enjoy turning complex analysis into real-world impact?
• Are you ready to help shape the future of a well-resourced, engaged, and high-performing municipality?

The Town of Los Altos Hills is seeking a dynamic and detail-oriented Management Analyst to join our team. This position supports both the Finance and Community Development departments, with a focus on budgeting, revenue analysis, and financial support for Planning and Building operations.

From developing multi-year budget forecasts to analyzing development fees and supporting strategic initiatives, you'll play a key role in providing the analytical backbone that helps our departments run smoothly and responsibly. This is your opportunity to work across departments, contribute to impactful projects, and grow your career in a collaborative local government setting.

JOB SUMMARY

The Management Analyst class specification provides a general summary of the typical duties performed by employees in this role. Specifications are not intended to reflect all duties performed within the job.

This position supports both the Finance and Community Development departments, with a focus on budgeting, revenue analysis, and financial support for Planning and Building operations. Under the administrative direction of the Community Development Director, the Finance Director, or other Senior-Level Managers, the Management Analyst performs a wide variety of professional, administrative, analytical, and management support duties within assigned program areas. This includes developing, implementing, and administering responsibilities such as budget preparation, financial management, fee and revenue analysis, and coordination of interdepartmental projects. The Management Analyst also conducts complex research and supports internal policy and operational initiatives that improve departmental performance and service delivery.

SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED

Reports to the Community Development Director and Finance Director, but may receive supervision from other Senior-Level Managers. May exercise technical and functional supervision over technical and office support staff.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES

Essential and other responsibilities may include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Perform a wide variety of professional-level research, administrative, and analytical duties in support of assigned functions, operations, departments, and/or divisions; support various administrative operations and activities within assigned areas, including special projects, research studies, budget analysis, and other specialized functions
• Administer and coordinate assigned functions or projects; participate in the development and implementation of goals, objectives, and priorities for assigned functions or programs; recommend and implement resulting policies and procedures; create and modify policy and procedural manuals and guidelines.
• Prepare and present comprehensive technical, administrative, financial, analytical, and statistical reports that interpret data, identify alternatives, and present conclusions, forecasts, and recommendations.
• Participate in the development and administration of department budgets; analyze proposed capital, operating, and maintenance expenditures; prepare reports and financial forecasts; monitor and track expenditures.
• Provide assistance in resolving operational and administrative issues; conduct research to identify alternative solutions; make and assist in the implementation of recommendations.
• Coordinate, implement, and monitor special projects; perform complex research and analysis of new programs, services, policies, and procedures; prepare and present written and verbal reports.
• Plan, coordinate, and evaluate activities associated with assigned contracts; assist in contract negotiations, compliance monitoring, and administration.
• Coordinate grant administration activities; write, review, and monitor grant applications and ensure program compliance with applicable regulations.
• Analyze federal, state, and local legislation and policy proposals for their potential impact on Town operations.
• Provide staff support to senior management, committees, boards, and commissions; prepare and present staff reports and correspondence.
• Serve as a liaison with internal departments and external agencies, community groups, and the public; provide information and serve as a resource.
• Assist in coordinating interdepartmental efforts and special initiatives that support townwide operations.
• Attend and participate in professional group meetings; stay informed of emerging trends, practices, and regulations.
• May provide oversight or guidance to administrative support staff.
• Respond to and resolve sensitive or complex resident inquiries and complaints.
• Perform related duties as required.

The Community

The City of Menlo Park is a thriving community with tree-lined neighborhoods, active commercial areas, excellent schools, spaces to enjoy the outdoors, and opportunities to engage in local activities. Located conveniently between the major metropolitan areas of San Francisco and San Jose, Menlo Park is home to just under 34,000 residents in its 19 square miles. The stunning natural surroundings of the city afford views of the San Francisco Bay to the east and the Pacific Coastal Range to the west. Menlo Park’s climate is moderate to warm, with an average of 265 sunny days a year. Menlo Park’s residents reflect a range of backgrounds and interests, with a tendency toward being actively engaged in community life. Excellent public and private schools serve its many young families, while residents of all ages enjoy the City’s numerous parks and recreational facilities. The City’s close proximity to Stanford University and Menlo College provide a multitude of academic, cultural and athletic event opportunities. The City regularly hosts musical performances and cultural experiences at both the downtown Burgess campus and the newly opened Belle Haven Community Campus. The Downtown, with its many eateries and unique shops, attracts locals and visitors alike. The Menlo Park Caltrain station also provides a convenient connection to the numerous arts and leisure activities in the San Francisco and San Jose areas. Known worldwide as the “Capital of Venture Capital,” Menlo Park hosts many venture capital firms and is well situated to benefit from and help shape new technologies and markets originating from Silicon Valley. Additionally, Menlo Park is host to numerous technology and healthcare related companies, including such major employers as Meta (formerly Facebook), SRI International, Pacific Biosciences, Grail, Exponent, and CSBio.

The Organization 

Incorporated in 1927, Menlo Park is a general Law city operating under a Council-Manager form of government. The City Council is the City’s five-member governing body whose members are elected by district for four-year overlapping terms in general municipal elections. The Mayor and Vice Mayor each serve one-year terms and are selected annually by the City Council. The City Council appoints the City Manager and City Attorney as well as members of the Planning Commission and numerous advisory boards. The City Manager appoints all executive and management level positions. City staff report to one of six departments: Administrative Services, City Manager’s Office, Community Development, Library and Community Services, Police, and Public Works, which includes Menlo Park Municipal Water. Fire protection and sanitary services are provided by separate special districts. The City is supported by 296 FTE and has over 55 funds with a total expenditure budget over $216 million. As evidence of the City’s sound financial stewardship and solid financial standing, Menlo Park consistently maintains an AAA bond rating, in large part due to its healthy reserves and strong revenue base. In addition to its many attributes, Menlo Park has one of the most beautiful civic center campuses in the Bay Area. Heritage trees, a running fountain and a duck pond surround City Hall. The campus also includes a nine-acre park, recreation facilities and the Menlo Park Library. These civic amenities make the campus a noted destination for residents, local employees and visitors. Conveniently located, the campus is a short walk to the Menlo Park Caltrain Station and the downtown retail district.

The Department

This position falls within the City Manager’s Office, which, under the direction of the City Manager, has responsibility for staff organizational management, personnel appointment, preparation and execution of the City budget, as well as administration of city ordinances and policies adopted by the City Council. The City Manager's Office provides administrative support to the City Council and advisory commissions, in addition to working closely with the City Attorney's Office. The City Manager’s Office also includes the following key functions:

• Administration
• City Clerk
• Communications & Public
• Engagement
• Economic Development
• Emergency Preparedness
• Sustainability

As an integral part of the City Manager’s Office, the Economic Development division ensures that the City addresses the needs of local businesses and provides opportunities for their success. This includes identifying new businesses that will enhance the community and the City’s overall economic health, and assisting with expeditious, thorough, and effective development approvals. This also includes regular outreach to local businesses to offer assistance through referrals to state and federal programs, strategic planning for expansion approval, and marketing/networking opportunities. This division creates and maintains partnerships with multiple economic development associations, community-based organizations, and state and federal resources to market Menlo Park as an attractive location for businesses.

The Position

The City of Menlo Park is seeking a dynamic and experienced Economic Development Manager to join the City Manager’s Office. This is a fantastic opportunity to shape and lead innovative programs that enhance the local economy, reimagine and activate the built environment, and attract, retain, and support businesses in the world class community of Menlo Park.

Menlo Park is home to a vibrant mix of small businesses, restaurants, hotels and venues, cutting-edge life sciences companies, venture capital firms, and multinational technology companies, among others. The Economic Development Manager plays a vital role in fostering relationships with the business community, developing and implementing economic development strategies, and providing direct support to meet business needs—a truly diverse range of work in partnership building, policy development, long-term visioning, program implementation, data analysis and research, and service delivery.

“Downtown vibrancy” is one of the top five priorities of the City Council. The Economic Development Manager would join the City at an exciting time, with a clear opportunity to guide the vision and community engagement strategy for efforts in the Downtown. The Manager would play a pivotal role in the implementation of the “Streetary” outdoor dining program, activation of public space, efforts around the construction of affordable housing, improvements to parking plazas and streetscapes, and more.

Do you enjoy giving back to your community? Do you like helping people? If so, then we invite you to explore this opportunity with the City of Pacifica.

The Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department within the City of Pacifica works closely with the community providing programming to youth, seniors and all citizens.  We strive to foster a collaborative and collegial atmosphere among staff while providing high quality programs, activities and events to the community and neighborhoods. We take pride in offering excellent community service while remaining adaptable and responsive to our residents' needs and expectations.

Currently, the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department has an exciting opportunity for customer service orientated individuals to join our team as a Lifeguard within our Aquatics Division.

If interested, apply today!

This is a part-time, at-will, non-benefited position. Hours are limited to less than 1,000 hours per year.

Join our Transit Division team!

• Do you enjoy interacting with the general public and delivering exceptional customer service?
• Do you enjoy spending the day driving in the City?
• Do you have a good driving record?
• Does driving a heavy duty transit vehicle excite you?
• Are you empathetic and patient with general members of the public, including senior citizens and persons with disabilities?

Then we want to hear from you!

Details:

• Part-time regular position, must be willing to work varied hours including operational holidays, Saturdays, early morning hours (from 4:30 a.m.), and/or evenings (until 8:30 p.m.)
• Pay ranges from $23.42 - $29.93 hourly with Excellent Benefits (see below)
• For the full job description and minimum qualifications, click on the link:

Minimum Qualifications for consideration: Any combination of education and experience that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be:

Education/Training: Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade

Experience: One year of experience in the operation of a transit vehicle.

License or Certificate: Possession of an appropriate, valid commercial driver’s license with passenger endorsement. Possession of a valid Medical Examination Certification. Possession of, or ability to obtain within the initial training period, a Verification of Transit Training certificate.