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THE POSITION
The City of Hayward is excited to announce its recruitment for the position of HVAC Mechanic.  The Facilities Management Division has an immediate opening for a highly responsible HVAC Mechanic to join our team. Under general supervision from the Facilities and Building Manager, the HVAC Mechanic performs a variety of advanced heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) work in connection with maintenance and repair; performs skilled trades work on projects in the trade areas of electrical, plumbing, low-voltage communication systems, and facilities repair; and performs related work as required. The HVAC Mechanic may assist in the skilled trades of carpentry and painting as needed.

DEADLINE TO APPLY: July 10, 2020, at 5:00 PM

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS
In this journey level class, incumbents must possess a comprehensive understanding of the HVAC field, including the relationships, dependencies and implications of actions taken. It is distinguished from the Facilities Serviceworker series in that the duties performed are of a specialized, skilled nature in the HVAC field, whereas the Facilities Serviceworker classifications perform semi-skilled duties relating to general building maintenance.

APPLICATION AND SELECTION PROCEDURE
To apply for this posting, please create an account profile with Government Jobs by clicking on the following link https://www.governmentjobs.com/Home/ApplicationGuide as your CalOpps profile information will not transfer automatically to Government Jobs.

Final Filing Date: Continuous until filled. First review of applications will be on June 9th, 2020.

Summary

The Combustion Turbine Specialist (CTS) position consists of five levels of competency. Individuals can either enter int°' the classification at the beginning level of the job or somewhere between the entry level and the top step depending on required qualifications brought with them. It is the expectation of NCPA that all employees will progress to the top level.  In order to progress to the top level, an employee must complete the necessary

competency levels as described in the “Combustion Turbine Administrative Procedure” manual (CT-PAP-019 CTS Level Progression available upon request for review). This job description does not include the Lead position and does not modify or supersede any policy or procedure related to requirements for qualified electrical workers. This job description incorporates requirements for CTS positions assigned as Relief. Employees who successfully complete a training level matrix and who received a rating of “meets requirements” or higher on their last annual performance appraisal will be promoted when qualified. Upon completion of demonstrated competencies, employees will be expected to perform work in all completed levels and other job-related duties as required.

General Scope of the Job

Combustion Turbine Specialists at all levels will report to the Operations and Maintenance Supervisors.

The CTS position is a broad banded position requiring a breadth of knowledge and ability in combustion turbine operations which consists of four core skillsets: operations, electrical, mechanical and instrumentation & control. All CTS employees will be expected to broaden their core skillset and develop and work into the other skillsets.

Description of Duties and Responsibilities

The CTS operates, controls, and accurately and reliably maintains mechanical and electrical equipment at the Combustion Turbine Facilities.

In the course of performing his/her duties, it is expected that the CTS will operate forklifts, bucket trucks, aerial lifts, agency vehicles and other equipment. The CTS is required to have a valid California Driver’s License, Class C issued by the State of California Department of Motor Vehicles.

The CTS duties will be performed by individuals with four key strengths; operations, mechanical maintenance, electrical maintenance and instrumentation and controls. The CTS must possess experience with computer applications, especially computerized maintenance management systems, word processing and spreadsheet applications and basic understanding of chemistry, hydraulics, electricity and mathematics as well as all the necessary tools and equipment to carry out the job duties.

The CTS will identify problems or trends with systems and equipment early to prevent problems and failures and will confer with Operations and Maintenance Supervisors to resolve system problems and offers a variety of workable solutions to complex problems and report status of systems and equipment.

The CTS will report to and take direction from the Operations and Maintenance Supervisors and will work efficiently and effectively to operate, control, and maintain turbine generator units and auxiliary equipment, and be accountable for all aspects of the job at all NCPA Combustion Turbine facilities.

The CTS assigned to relief status will primarily use the combustion turbine operations skill set and stand watch for any absent operators. However, when not working relief shifts, the CTS will be on dayshift. While on dayshift, it is expected the CTS will perform maintenance duties utilizing any other skill sets. In addition, the CTS may be assigned special projects and assignments. The CTS may be upgraded and provide relief coverage for Operations and Maintenance Supervisors.

The CTS will perform other duties as assigned by the Operations and Maintenance Supervisors.

Competency Levels

The Combustion Turbine Specialist position consists of five levels of competency. Individuals can enter at any level based on qualifications, skills and experience.

It is the expectation of NCPA that all employees will progress to the top level. Level Progression Requirements are as follows

Level I - this is the entry level for the Generation Technician position at which the employee must perform the duties described in the CT-PAP-019 procedure for Level I while attaining skills and experience through academic and hands-on training. To advance to the next level an employee must complete.

Level II - an employee must complete all required items in Level II, five

(5) items in Level III and one (1) item in Level IV.

Level III - an employee must complete all required items in Level II and Level III and five (5) items in Level IV.

Level IV – an employee must complete all required items in Level IV and below

Level V – an employee must complete all required items in Level IV and below and eight (8) Items for Level V.

Notes on Attaining Competency Levels: CT-PAP-019 procedure exists to define the requirements on attaining higher competency levels. The procedure is available to prospective candidates upon request.

Typical Physical Demands

• Regularly talks and listens to others to exchange and obtain information to direct the operation and control of the combustion turbine facility.
• Regularly sits at computer and control center, reading displays and inputting data for up to 12 hours
• Regularly visually watches and monitors data on computer display requiring close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust focus.
• Frequently climbs vertical ladders up to 150ft, including, transitioning sideways and forwards from ladders to elevated platforms through the use of self-closing gates and chains. Occasionally may need to transition through trap doors while simultaneously operating gates at elevated heights.
• Frequently climbs flights of stairs up to 10 stories carrying buckets, boxes or backpacks containing tools and parts weighing up to 50 lbs.
• Occasionally uses fingers and hands to handle manual hoists and ropes to lift small parts and tools to elevated platforms.
• Frequently walks on uneven or slippery surfaces, requires depth perception to observe changing elevations and avoid injury from adjacent high temperature surfaces.
• Frequently steps up, steps down or steps over curbing, containments, pipes, conduits, equipment and foundations.
• Occasionally climbs, wriggles or crawls through small elevated openings such as boiler drum doors or Heat Recovery Steam Generator access hatches.
• Regularly lifts loads up to fifty (50) pounds such as cylinders, tools, parts. Heavier loads will be lifted in teams, or will use hoists or lifts.
• Regularly climbs, transitions and works on scaffolding while wearing fall protection gear.
• Frequently walks, reaches, crawls, squats, kneels and crouches using feet, legs, hands and manual strength to access malfunctioning equipment to inspect and make emergency adjustments. May perform these actions inside, on top of or underneath various equipment.
• Regularly works rotating shift schedule.
• Regularly works while using Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) such as hard hats, gloves, work boots, respirators, chemical suits, face shields, hearing protection and other equipment as needed.
• Regularly works outdoors in all weather conditions.
• Routinely works near heated surfaces; works on slippery or uneven surfaces in precarious places using safety equipment to adjust or operate equipment.
• Routinely listens to operating sounds of equipment to diagnosis equipment malfunctions.
• Works overtime as needed.
• Occasionally operates forklifts, boom truck, man-lifts, bucket trucks and similar equipment.
• Frequently operates agency vehicles going to and from job locations which may require multiple hours of travel time on any given day.

Language Skills

• Ability to read, comprehend, and interpret technical manuals and related documents, written in English, including but not limited to, safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals.
• Ability to write routine emails and correspondence.  Ability to effectively communicate information in one-on-one and small group situations to suppliers or other employees of the Agency.
• Regularly communicates (talks, listens, and writes), to exchange and obtain information to direct the operation, maintenance and control of the combustion turbine facility.
• Provides clearly written instructions and reports regarding condition or operation of equipment.

Job Expectations

Acquisition and Use of Technical Knowledge

• Acquires knowledge needed when a job situation changes, new tasks are introduced to the job, or when improved performance requires acquiring extended or specialized information.  Accepts direction or training in areas that require additional skills.
• Possesses or acquires as needed an extensive knowledge of safety, fire, and security rules and procedures.  Given the emphasis of safety at the plant, uses knowledge to improve and report plant conditions and the organization’s safety record.
• Acquires knowledge of operations and maintenance procedures on a continuing basis to stay current as a significant contributor to plant solutions, safety performance, and operations and maintenance improvements.
• Possesses or acquires as needed a fundamental knowledge of instrumentation and control  theory; power plant operation theory and process; computerized control systems and software applications, equipment, systems and their capabilities; mechanical and electrical theory and background to operate equipment; measuring devices and hand tools for maintenance work; general contamination and control practices and procedures; basic math, power plant rules and regulations; physics including pumps/turbine mechanics; switching and clearance procedures; basic principles of thermodynamics and fluid flow; basic water chemistry and chemical processes
• Passes knowledge on to other employees as a way to contribute to the performance of others, or get a job done.
• Assesses and acknowledges own limitations with the fundamental knowledge needed to perform in the job.
• Confers with Operations and/or Maintenance Supervisor to resolve system problems and offers a variety of workable solutions to complex problems and report status of systems and equipment.
• Identifies problems or trends with systems and equipment early to prevent operator or electrical errors.
• Reads and understands engineering drawings such as Process and Instrumentation Diagrams (P&ID), One and Three-Line Diagrams, Piping Isometrics and others.

Application of Technical and General Job Skills

• Technical and general job skills are indicated by demonstrating ability to:
• Efficiently and effectively operate, control, and maintains turbine generator units and auxiliary equipment, and be accountable for all aspects of the job at all NCPA Combustion Turbine facilities.
• Work with management to identify and learn from mistakes made and apply what is learned to future situations or plant conditions.
• Establish and maintain effective work relationships with those contacted in the performance of required duties.
• Lead or participate in identifying and implementing continuous improvement programs and projects.

Educational, Training and Experience Requirements

• Any combination of training and experience which would likely provide the required knowledge, abilities and skills is qualifying for the entry level step.

• A typical way to obtain these knowledge, abilities and skills would be:
• One (1) year experience operating or repairing and maintaining equipment in a Power Generation facility, heavy industrial facility or related military experience or completion of a recognized apprenticeship program or equivalent course work in a related area.

Driver’s License Requirement

Possession of a valid Class “C” license with no limitations issued by the State of California Department of Motor Vehicles. Possess and maintain a good driving record as demonstrated by the absence of multiple or serious traffic violations or accidents within the last three (3) years.

EOE

Now Hiring Full-time, Temporary Interns!

Open until Filled  Apply immediately ~Posted on 5/20/2020~

The Marin Municipal Water District is offering three exciting opportunities to work for a community oriented organization that is committed to contributing to the well-being of the environment!

$18.25 per hour. A 2.5% salary adjustment is anticipated July 1, 2020 ($18.71)

40-hours per week, Monday through Friday

Work reporting address:  Varies by assignment

THE POSITIONS:

WATER QUALITY SAMPLING INTERN: (1 position) Under direction of the Water Quality Field Supervisor, assists with distribution system and reservoir water sampling, reservoir algae investigations and reservoir algae treatments, and additional miscellaneous field investigations and water quality tasks.  Uses sampling equipment such as a chlorine test kit, temperature gauge, zone sampler and a datasonde with hand-held surveyor.  Performs miscellaneous office tasks, such as mapping sampling points, working with data and reports, and scanning documents. Additionally, performs maintenance and clean-up work as needed. Safety Boots required. Work hours will be Monday - Friday 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.  This position is for up to a six (6) month duration at the Corte Madera location. Anticipated Start Date: July 2020.

WATER TREATMENT PLANT INTERN: (1 position) Under the direct supervision of a qualified and licensed Water Treatment Plant Operator, assist with the operation and maintenance of one of three different drinking water facilities. The candidate will be exposed to surface water treatment plant processes, chemical dosing, industry standard calculations, water quality laboratory tests, the operation and maintenance of analyzers and ground water quality verification. Safety Boots required. Work hours will be Monday – Friday 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at one of three different facilities: San Geronimo Water Treatment Plant in Woodacre; Bon Tempe Water Treatment Plant in Fairfax; Ignacio Water Quality Station in Novato. Optional work schedules maybe considered on a case by case basis. This position is for up to a six (6) month duration.  Anticipated Start Date: August 2020.

FIELD PIPELINE LOCATOR INTERN: (1 position) This position is in the Records Department and will require field locating of MMWD underground pipelines and facilities using a Metro Tech 810 DX inductive locator.  The work will be done in roadways and on steep slopes, which will require proper safety gear and safety practices.  In addition, this work will require the ability to interpret GIS mapping data and record drawings to properly identify the location of the underground water lines.  Good communications skills are necessary in order to report and resolve discrepancies found in the field.  Safety Boots required. Work hours will be Monday - Friday 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.  This position is for up to a six (6) month duration at the Corte Madera location. Anticipated Start Date: July 2020.

Applications are being accepted for the position of Plant Mechanic I/II with the City of South San Francisco. 

OPEN UNTIL FILLED RECRUITMENT: Applications will be reviewed on an ongoing basis. Once it is determined that there are a sufficient number of qualified candidates who meet the minimum requirements, the next phase of the selection process will be scheduled. Please ensure timely and complete submission of employment application and supporting documents as recruitment may close at any time.

THE CITY OFFERS AN ATTRACTIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE, AS WELL AS CALPERS RETIREMENT PLAN AND SOCIAL SECURITY PARTICIPATION.

The City of South San Francisco is a General Law city with a population of 68,000 residents that grows to 110,000 during business hours. South San Francisco is strategically located on the west shore of the San Francisco Bay, in northern San Mateo County, 10 miles south of San Francisco. This City is also located along the Bay Area's main transportation routes, included 101, 280, Caltrain, BART, San Francisco Bay Ferry, and the San Francisco International Airport.

The City of South San Francisco is a full-service city with 12 City Departments including Police; Fire; Parks and Recreation; Public Works; Economic and Community Development; City Attorney; Library; Finance; Information Technology; Human Resources; City Clerk; and Office of the City Manager.  The City has a Council-City Manager form of government with more than 460 full-time regular employees.

The City of South San Francisco proudly remains The Industrial City, a reflection of its steel mill and ship building past.  In recent years, the City has been redefined to reflect the innovative, entrepreneurial and industrious spirit, which has made South San Francisco the Biotech Capital of the World.

South San Francisco’s biotechnology cluster is the largest in the world, with roughly 45,000 life science workers, 200 biotech companies, and over 12 million square feet of office/R&D facilities – with an additional 9 million square feet of new R&D facilities in the development pipeline. 

South San Francisco enjoys a high quality of life with an extensive public parks system, active library and learning programming and a dynamic, engaged community making South San Francisco a great place to live, learn, work, and play. 

THE WATER QUALITY CONTROL PLANT:

The Water Quality Control Plant (WQCP) processes wastewater discharge for the cities of South San Francisco, San Bruno and the Town of Colma. The Water Quality Control Plant is a division of the Public Works Department staffed by 38 employees including: Plant Superintendent and Assistant Plant Superintendent of WQCP; Maintenance, Laboratory and Environment Compliance Supervisors; Senior Chemist; Chemist; Lead Plant Mechanics; Plant Mechanics; Lead Plant Operators; Plant Operators; Electricians; Senior Environmental Compliance Inspector; Environmental Compliance Inspectors, Utility Workers, and two Administrative Assistants.

THE POSITION:

Depending on the strength of eligible candidates and their fit within the Public Works Department - WQCP Division, the vacancy will be filled as a Plant Mechanic I or as a Plant Mechanic II.

Mechanic I - this class represents the entry level for the Plant Mechanic series where incumbents may be assigned increasingly responsible duties with the expectation of eventually promoting to the journey level class of Plant Mechanic II. This class is distinguished from the Plant Mechanic II by the performance of the more routine tasks and duties assigned to positions. Since this class is typically used as a training class, employees may have limited or no directly related work experience.

Mechanic II - this is a journey- level within the Plant Mechanic series. Employees within this class are distinguished from the Plant Mechanic I by the performance of the full range of duties as assigned. Positions assigned to this class are required to have complete working knowledge of water quality control plant maintenance and are expected to carry out assigned duties and responsibilities with minimal supervision. Employees at this level receive only occasional instruction or assistance as new or unusual situations arise, and are fully aware of the operating procedures and policies of the work unit. 
 

THE SELECTION PROCESS:

The process will first consist of a review of application materials and responses to the supplemental questionnaire, which must be detailed and complete. A resume may be included but does not substitute for a complete application. Applications with "see resume" as a substitution for the work experience description; those with unclear past employment information; or those with insufficient information to evaluate possession of minimum qualifications will not be considered. The most highly suitable and qualified candidates will be invited to participate in the next phase of the selection process, which will consist of any or all of the following: oral panel interview, Training and Education Evaluation, written exercise, or other assessment procedure deemed appropriate.

Upon completion of this phase, an eligible list will be established which will be used for the appointment to the position. Possession of minimal qualifications does not guarantee advancement in the selection process and placement on the eligible employment list. Top scoring candidates will be invited to the next phase of the selection process which will consist of any or all of the following: a departmental interview and written/performance exercise. All applicants will be notified by email as to whether or not they are invited to participate further in the selection process.

Appeals concerning administration of an examination must be submitted in writing within 2-business days from the date the event occurred.  

Note: The City of South San Francisco reserves the right, at its discretion, to limit the number of qualified candidates invited to the selection process. Admission to the examination process may be limited to those applicants who demonstrate the best combination of qualifications on the application and resume, in addition to an assessment of supplemental questionnaire responses. Applicants possessing the minimum qualifications are not guaranteed admission to the examination.

To review complete job descriptions which include all special requirements, please go to www.ssf.net

The Rocklin Police Department is offering excellent training and police experience, in lieu of pay, for those individuals interested in raising the level of their law enforcement careers.

See the attached link

The City of Redwood City invites applications for the volunteer position of Reserve Police Officer. The Redwood City Police Department offers many opportunities for learning and long-term career growth in a city comprised of diverse residential and business communities. The objective for every Redwood City Officer is to protect life and property, proactively reduce crime and the fear of crime through the use of data-driven policing models, with an overarching operational philosophy of community policing as part of their mission to maintain a safe and connected community. The Redwood City Police Department is looking for volunteers who strive to provide “excellent service with integrity and respect”.  Reserve Police Officers work on a voluntary basis, serving a minimum of 20 hours per month.  The Redwood City Police Department is seeking applicants who demonstrate the drive, desire and ability to function as a Reserve Police Officer with minimal supervision. Reserve Officers will work under the direct supervision of a Police Supervisor, Field Training Officer or full time Police Officer. Exceptional candidates (with P.O.S.T. Level One certification) may be given the opportunity to function as a solo officer in certain incidences.

Vision for the future

The Redwood City Police Department strives to be a standard-bearer for the law enforcement profession. We seek to develop and utilize the members of our organization to their fullest potential and encourage their professional growth. As a progressive police department, we seek to attract officers with a broad spectrum of experience and education that will help us deliver superior police services to the valued members of our community. We recognize that excellent customer service, community partnerships and responsiveness to our communities’ needs are the foundation of superior police service.

An application, supplemental questionnaire, resume, and California P.O.S.T. Basic Police Academy Module II course completion certificate are required.  Please upload your resume, work sample test battery results, and P.O.S.T. Certificate(s) as one attachment to your CalOpps application. 

Please click on the PDF link below to review the complete job announcement.

What makes San Mateo so great is the involvement and commitment of community members like you.  So, why not join us by volunteering your time, energy and talents in continuing to make our city the best place to live! Visit www.cityofsanmateo.org/volunteer to view current citywide opportunities and sign up today.  Follow us on Twitter @VolunteerSource

Why Volunteer During

Your Job Search?

It’s a Good Idea!

Volunteering:

• Gives you something to do while waiting for your next job.
• Expands your network!  You might wind up meeting someone who knows someone who gets you to a paying job.
• Helps you explore an interest or type of work you never knew existed – and find out you are really good at it.
• Re-energizes you when your job search energy gets low.  Doing something to help others changes the energy you project – and that shows in interviews.
• Gives you something to talk about in your interview that explains what you’ve been doing with your time.
• Makes you feel better about yourself. When you feel good about who you are and what you have to offer, you’ll project a positive attitude that connects with people.

THE POSITION

The City of Dublin is currently seeking citizens who are willing to serve as volunteers and are ready to respond whenever disaster strikes. During a catastrophic event there are enormous unmet human resource needs; having a pre-screened and well-managed reserve of volunteers is an extremely valuable community asset.

EXAMPLES OF DUTIES

Volunteers are expected to be on-call when large incidents and disasters occur. These major events include, but are not limited to, earthquakes, severe storms, tornadoes, flash floods, landslides; floods, fires, and unusual incidents than can arise out of terrorism, urban unrest or mass actions.

Whenever such large incidents occur, volunteers are called upon to assist professional responders such as police officers, firefighters, building inspectors, care & shelter support and general emergency operations support with any tasks associated with disaster response and recover. Possible tasks include, but are not limited to:

• Care & Shelter – Assist in accruing and providing food, clothing, bedding, shelter, and rehabilitation aid; register evacuees to promote reuniting families and to support the needs of special populations; compile authoritative lists of deceased and missing persons; and other phases of emergency human services, such as maintaining morale and administering to the mental health, religious or spiritual needs of persons suffering from the effects of the disaster.
• Logistics – Under the direction of the Chief of Logistics and/or designee, assist in procurement, warehousing, and release of supplies, equipment materials, or other resources. Assist in mobilization and utilization of public and private transportation resources required for the movement of persons, materials, and equipment.
• Animal Care – Assist in the establishment and maintenance of a temporary shelter to house animals, register animals to promote reuniting pets with owners, manage intake of donated materials, providing food and water to animals, cleaning living areas, taking animals out for walks, brushing and grooming animal coats, and transporting animals.
• Child Care – Assist in the establishment and provision of a temporary child care facility; provide youth ages infant to teen with support and engaging activities; prepare meals and snacks; keep the facility areas clean and organized; assist with crafts, games or free-play; act as a positive role model; provide positive reinforcement and promote healthy, non-violent behaviors; communicate with other full-time staff and volunteers regarding on-going facility, program, and client needs.
• Search and Rescue – Under the direction of the appropriate authority, perform search and rescue operations in one or more of several areas including: search and rescue; urban search and rescue; or confined space rescue.
• Safety Assessment Inspector – Survey, evaluate and assess damaged facilities for continued occupancy or use; assist in emergency restoration of facilities for utilities, transportation, and other vital community services; and provide recommendations regarding shoring or stabilization of damaged or unsafe building or structures.
• Emergency Volunteer Center – Establish and manage volunteer reception station; distribute forms to potential volunteers; direct people with non-volunteer related inquiries to appropriate source; post urgent volunteer resource needs; establish and manager volunteer intake and referral station; conduct brief interview with prospective volunteers; register volunteers as Disaster Service Workers; ensure completion of required paperwork and administration of Loyalty Oath.
• Any clerical/administrative support wherever needed.

The San Ramon Valley Fire Protection District is offering an excellent training and fire experience for individuals interested in a career working for a fire department. The District is accepting applications for the position of Volunteer Communication Reserve. This is a volunteer/non-paid position. Applications are being accepted on a continuous basis, but candidates are encouraged to apply early as this recruitment may close at any time. 

Volunteer Communication Reserves are an important part of the District's operations. Their dedication and commitment to the District contribute to the overall success and safety of the Organization and staff by enhancing the communication and support functions in both times of emergency and on a routine basis. Volunteer Communication Reserves do not perform firefighting functions, or other functions that are normally performed by career District personnel.
 
The duties consist of, but are not limited to the following:

• Fire support duties as assigned, including rehabilitation duties during fire incidents
• Provide support during mutual aid response, including track resources.
• Assist with logistical Situation/Resource Status support
• Distribute and recover radio equipment (Cache radios and other equipment)
• Operate radio equipment at incidents
• Provide telephone and fax support at incidents and during emergencies
• Assist with the Mobile Command Post and Breathing Support Unit, including setup, operation, shutdown and rehabilitation (upon completion of training)
• Drive Communications Support and Breathing Support Units, including setup, startup and shutdown/rehabilitation (upon completion of the appropriate license, certification, and training requirements)
• Responsible for the inspection and care, including reporting maintenance issues through the appropriate channels, of the Mobile Communications and Breathing Support Units
• Assist in Community Events
• Other duties as assigned

ORIENTATION AND TRAINING (provided by the District)
 
The Volunteer Communications Reserve Orientation and Training will include the following:

• First Aid
• CPR
• Basic safety briefings
• Review of District policies
• Equipment familiarization
• Safety/Equipment drills
• Basic Incident Command System
• Correct use of PPE

The Community: The City of Lincoln is a rapidly growing community with a population of 46,000+. It is located northeast of Sacramento, just minutes from I-80 and the Sierra Nevada foothills. The small-town atmosphere features affordable housing, nearby lakes, three local golf courses, and nearby hunting.
THE POSITION:
The purpose of this program is to augment full-time staffing in the City of Lincoln Firefighting program, but mostly the intent is to provide opportunity to develop the skills and abilities necessary for a candidate to gain employment in the fire services industry. The non-sworn Reserve Firefighter will gain the valuable work experience needed to obtain the California State Firefighter I certification. The City of Lincoln will benefit from producing well trained reservists who assist the department with the gained skills, knowledge and abilities. The Reserve Firefighter will receive on-going training.