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THE COMMUNITY

The City of Menlo Park is a thriving community with tree-lined neighborhoods, active commercial areas, 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. 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 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 the 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, Exponent, Grail, CSBio, and Robinhood. For additional information, visit the City's
website at: menlopark.gov.

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: City Manager’s Office, Administrative Services, Community Development, Library and Community Services, Police, and Public Works, which includes water and solid waste enterprises. 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 of $207.9 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 diverse 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 district with numerous restaurants and shops.

THE DEPARTMENT

The Community Development Department is responsible for ensuring a sustainable and vibrant community that supports a high quality of life for residents, businesses and visitors. It is comprised of 35 FTE who operate as an effective and cohesive team across multiple functional areas and lead a number of City initiatives to support the City Council goals. The Department includes the Building, Planning and Housing Divisions, and core services include building permits, plan check, inspections, affordable housing administration and housing initiatives, as well as long-range planning and development review.

The Building Division, which is the division this position will be responsible for overseeing, includes managing building permit, plan check and inspection processes for compliance with all applicable State laws, local municipal codes and related policies involving building construction. These functions require a high level of customer service with the public and coordination within and across various departments and agencies. The Division issued approximately 1,700 building permits and conducted 10,000 building inspections in 2024. For additional budget information, visit menlopark.gov/budget.

THE POSITION

The City of Menlo Park is seeking a strong, forward-thinking leader who is collaborative and passionate about serving the community and advancing department and City goals. This position serves as the City’s Building Official, as well as plans, organizes, manages, and provides administrative direction and oversight for major functions, activities, and staff of the Building Division. The incumbent will assist with department
initiatives, including annual budgeting and monitoring and the development and administration of departmental policies, procedures and services, as well as day-to-day operations, including reviewing plans, interpreting applicable code, and meeting with stakeholders to explain processes. Areas of responsibility include building and safety, permit processing and issuance, inspection and compliance with the California Building Standards Code and relevant parts of the City’s Municipal Code, and building plan check review.

This position plays a key role in collaborating and coordinating assigned activities with other City departments, teams, and outside agencies and fostering cooperative working relationships. The person in this role is also expected to have excellent rapport with the general public, with the ability to respond to, and resolve difficult and sensitive citizen inquiries and complaints.

Current examples of notable projects include coordinating the upcoming California Building Standards Code cycle, collaborating on the IT Master Plan and land management permitting system (Accela) to improve customer experience and service delivery, and overseeing the building permit process for a diverse range of development from tenant improvements to hotels to comprehensive mixed-use campuses. The City has over 2,000 residential units, two hotels and more than 1.8 million square feet of commercial spaces approved, but not yet under construction, along with a number of large development projects currently under review. This position reports directly to the Community Development Director and is responsible for overseeing several positions within the Building Division across all functional areas.

The San Mateo County Department of Emergency Management is looking for a mission-driven professional to join our small but highly capable team as an Emergency Management Coordinator. In this role, you’ll support the County’s emergency preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation efforts, serving as a vital link between County departments, local partners, and the public.

This is a unique opportunity to apply your technical skills in GIS and data systems that directly impact public safety and community resilience as they relate to emergency management.

From planning and exercises to incident response and community outreach, you’ll help lead initiatives that protect and prepare San Mateo County’s diverse communities for all hazards. This position blends operational coordination with hands-on readiness work, including supporting emergency operations centers (EOCs), field deployments, training, and stakeholder engagement.

Want to learn more about this role before applying?

Join us for a LinkedIn Live Info Session on Tuesday, July 8 from 9:00 AM – 10:00 AM PST, where you'll hear directly from the Department of Emergency Management about the Emergency Management Coordinator position. We’ll cover job duties, on-call responsibilities, and how this role supports Countywide emergency operations. There will also be time for Q&A.

Click here to register for the session on LinkedIn and bring your questions!

Why This Role Matters

Our mission is to advance community resilience through comprehensive, proactive emergency management. As an Emergency Management Coordinator, your work will directly support:

• Countywide disaster planning and preparedness
• Real-time coordination during incidents
• Community education and public safety outreach
• Operational readiness across all phases of emergency management

This is not a desk-only job . You will be part of a rotating on-call team and may respond to HAZMAT incidents, wildfires, or other critical events to help lead and support the County’s emergency response.

What We’re Looking For

We’re seeking someone who brings:

• A collaborative, service-minded approach
• Clear communication skills across technical and non-technical audiences
• Strong organization and follow-through under high-pressure conditions
• Familiarity with emergency management principles and operational coordination
• Technical experience is preferred . Especially in GIS, data tools, or emergency systems.

On-Call Expectations

Emergency Coordinators may be assigned on-call duties with a minimum of 7 days' advance notice, distributed equitably among qualified staff. During on-call periods, employees must remain within 30 miles of the facility and respond within 30 minutes of notification while maintaining reliable communication. Employees will be compensated for all on-call hours outside of normal working hours under applicable labor standards and collective bargaining agreements. Employees retain the right to engage in personal activities during on-call periods, cannot be assigned more than 7 consecutive days without a 48-hour break, and maintain full union representation rights and grievance procedures for any on-call related issues. All provisions comply with Fair Labor Standards Act requirements and union standards for emergency worker compensation and working conditions.

Key Responsibilities

• Emergency Planning & Coordination
• Support technical tools such as SMCAlert , EOC software, GIS dashboards, and mapping platforms
• Develop visual aids and dashboards to support situational awareness
• Program Administration & Technical Support
• Develop and update all-hazards emergency plans, policies, and procedures
• Collaborate with County departments and regional partners to ensure coordinated response strategies
• Lead and support planning meetings, working groups, and operational briefings
• Will be assigned to the Emergency Operations Center when activated
• Participate in on-call rotation and respond to emergency incidents as needed
• Liaise with Incident Commanders and partner agencies during activations
• Support situational awareness, logistics coordination, and field communications
• Provide Just-In-Time Training and support for County staff and first responders
• Training, Exercises & Public Engagement
• Help develop and administer the Integrated Preparedness Plan ( IP P)
• Coordinate and conduct drills and community outreach events
• Represent the County at regional stakeholder meetings and public forums
• Maintain inventory of emergency equipment, supplies, and documentation

Qualifications

Any combination of education and experience that demonstrates the required knowledge, skills, and abilities will be considered. A typical path includes:

Education: Bachelor’s degree in emergency management, public administration, planning, GIS, or a related field

Experience: At least one year of experience supporting emergency planning, response coordination, training, or related public service activities

Preferred:

• ICS 100, 200, 700, and 800 certifications (or willingness to obtain)
• Familiarity with EOC functions and emergency notification systems

Application/Examination

IMPORTANT: Applications for this position will only be accepted online. If you are currently on the County's website, you may click the “Apply” button. If you are not on the County's website, please go to https://jobs.smcgov.org/ to apply. Responses to the Supplemental Questionnaire must be submitted in addition to the standard County employment application form. A resume will not be accepted as a substitute for the required application materials. Online applications must be received by the Human Resources Department before midnight on the final filing date.

TENTATIVE RECRUITMENT TIMELINE

LinkedIn Live Info Session: July 8, 2025, from 9 am – 10 am PST

Application Deadline: July 9, 2025 by 11:59 pm PST

Application Screening: July 10, 2025

The City of Belmont Public Works Department is recruiting for the position of Mechanic.

The City’s Mechanic position is responsible for maintaining, servicing, and repairing all City-owned vehicles and light and heavy equipment; troubleshooting and diagnosing vehicle malfunctions; performing preventive maintenance on vehicles and equipment; and performing a variety of tasks relative to assigned area of responsibility.  The Mechanic receives general supervision from the Senior Mechanic.

Recruitment Timeline

Deadline for Applications – July 20, 2025 at 11:59PM

First Round Interviews – Week of July 28, 2025

Department Interviews - Week of August 4, 2025

*Dates may be subject to change

The responsibilities and duties of the Mechanic may include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Inspect, diagnose, maintain and repair mechanical defects in vehicles, light and heavy equipment, trucks, tractors, rollers and related City equipment.
• Troubleshoot and repair problems in vehicle electrical, cooling, brake and steering systems; change and repair tires as needed.
• Inspect, diagnose and maintain batteries, alternators, voltage regulators and electrical engine controls; install new lights, wires, alternators, distributors, relay lights and switches.
• Disassemble engines, transmissions, clutches and other driveline components; perform general overhauling.
• Tune, repair and adjust engines, transmissions, drive shafts, rear-ends and smog components on City vehicles and power driven equipment; lubricate and change oil and filters.
• Replace and/or repair any worn parts in vehicles, trucks, tractors, sweepers, rollers and other mechanical equipment including but not limited to spark plugs, brakes, master cylinders, wheel cylinders, wheel bearings, clutches and exhaust systems.
• Perform welding as required to repair equipment.
• Maintain accurate and up-to-date records of time, work, parts, materials and outside service costs.
• Perform duties while utilizing a variety of hand tools and other equipment including brake tools, drill presses, grinding equipment, welders, cutting torches, lifts and related equipment; operate all tools and equipment in a safe manner.
• Estimate cost and time of procedures; prepare invoices.
• Maintain cleanliness in the shop area.
• Perform related duties and responsibilities as required.

To review the complete job description, visit Mechanic Job Class Specification

Please click on the link below to review the job description and apply.  

The City of Lincoln is now accepting applications for Permit Technician I within our Community Development Department. This vital role supports the City's development services by performing a variety of technical permitting tasks, delivering exceptional customer service to the public, and processing permit applications with accuracy and efficiency. If you thrive in a fast-paced environment and enjoy helping your community grow, we invite you to apply and become a key part of our team.

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS

Permit Technician I is an entry-level class in the Permit Technician series. Positions in this class typically have little or no directly related work experience and work under immediate supervision while learning job tasks.  The Permit Technician I call is distinguished from the II level by the performance of less than the full range of duties assigned to the II level.

SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED

Permit Technician I receives immediate supervision from the Community Development Department Director or designee; and technical and functional supervision from an assigned supervisor. 

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS

The following duties are not intended to serve as a comprehensive list of all duties performed by all employees in this classification, only a representative summary of the primary duties and responsibilities. Incumbent(s) may not be required to perform all duties listed and may be required to perform additional, position-specific duties.

• Responds to routine permitting inquiries and provides customer service to the public at the permit counter and via telephone, email and/or facsimile.
• Provides general information to the public regarding permitting processes.
• Receives and processes various types of permit applications; reviews application for accuracy and completeness.
• Researches and communicates the status of permits to applicants.
• Ensures that all permit records are kept and maintained as required in hard copy and electronic formats.
• Schedules inspections and pulls related permits for the Building Official.
• Calculates permit fees and provides fee estimates as requested.
• Routes plans to various City departments and/or divisions for review and sign-off; tracks plans and ensures their return in a timely manner.
• Perform a full range of technical duties in support of the Community Development Department’s services and activities in both planning and building services divisions including but not limited to, minor plan checks, and review and approve plans and accompanying documents on over-the-counter permits.
• Research, compile and analyze data for special projects and various reports.

KNOWLEDGE/SKILLS/ABILITIES

Knowledge of:  Permitting process, policies and procedures; pertinent local, state and federal building, zoning, engineering, planning codes and regulations as it relates to the permit process; City permit and plan check procedures, rules, regulations and guidelines; plan review and inspection procedures; principles and practices used in building and planning processes; land use planning and related construction permitting; organization and operation of the City and outside agencies involved with development approval and coordination; customer service standards and protocol.

Skills: Performing a variety of technical and administrative permitting functions; responding to routine permitting inquiries and providing customer service to the public; processing permit applications and monitoring for compliance; communicate effectively verbally and in writing.

Abilities: Perform detailed, technical and specialized permit support work; make sound, independent decisions with established policy and procedural guidelines; respond to and effectively prioritize multiple phone calls, walk-up traffic and other requests/interruptions; represent the department and the City effectively in meetings with other departments, public and private organizations and individuals; organize and maintain a variety of files and records including those pertaining to permit approvals; coordinate and monitor the progress of permit approvals through City departments and outside agencies; assist customers with obtaining permits; establish and maintain effective working relationships with employees and those contacted in the course of the work.

PHYSICAL, MENTAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL WORKING CONDITIONS

Position requires sitting, standing, walking, reaching, twisting, turning, kneeling, bending, stooping, and squatting in the performance of daily activities. The position also requires grasping, repetitive hand movement and fine coordination preparing permits using a computer keyboard. Additionally, the position requires near and far vision in reading work related documents. Acute hearing is required when providing phone and personal service. The need to lift, drag and push files, paper and documents weighing up to 25 pounds is also required.

THE SELECTION PROCESS

The process may include an in-basket exercise, individual interviews, panel interviews and/or other related components.  Only those candidates who have the best combination of qualifications in relation to the requirements and duties of the position will continue in the selection process. The candidate selected for the position will be required to complete a background check including reference checks, fingerprint check, medical exam, drug-screening and/or other related components.

Human Resources will make reasonable efforts in the examination process to accommodate persons with disabilities. Please advise Human Resources of any special needs a minimum of five days in advance of the selection process exam by calling (916) 434-3229 or emailing hr@lincolnca.gov. The City of Lincoln is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

The information contained herein is subject to change and does not constitute either an expressed or implied contract.

The County Counsel position, under direction of the Board of Supervisors, serves as principle legal counsel to the County of Glenn; plans, organizes, directs and reviews the functions and  activities for the County Counsel’s Office including advising County departments and employees on legal issues and representing those departments and employees in litigation; establish, monitor, evaluate and revise the office’s goals, objectives, policies, and procedures; coordinate assigned activities with other County departments and outside agencies.

DO YOU POSSESS A CALIFORNIA CLASS B DRIVER'S LICENCE?

 If Yes, we have a part-time opportunity for you!

The City of East Palo Alto is seeking qualified candidates for the position of

PART-TIME

(20 hours per week)

SHUTTLE VAN DRIVER

Salary: $25.04 - $30.43 Hourly

PLUS A $7,500 INCENTIVE PACKAGE

Deadline to Apply: Monday, July 7, 2025, at 11:59 PM

The City of East Palo Alto is now actively seeking a friendly, compassionate, organized, and dependable part-time Shuttle Van Driver. The Shuttle Driver drives the City shuttle to designated locations within the City of East Palo Alto, and occasionally outside the City for regional events or activities, and performs related duties as assigned.

Work schedule:

Wednesday: 9:30 am - 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm-7:00 pm (7.hrs)

Thursday: 9:30 am – 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm -7:00 pm (7.hrs)

Friday: 9:30 am – 1:30 pm (4.hrs)

Saturday: 8:00 am – 8:00 pm (12.hrs) As needed

Sunday: 8:00 am – 8:00 pm (12.hrs) As needed

Deputy City Clerk I/II

Apply by July 9, 2025, applications reviewed on a rolling basis. 

THE CITY

San Rafael is the economic and cultural heart of Marin County, and its high quality of life is centered on its commercial districts, engaged neighborhoods, active lifestyle, and natural environment.

With a population of approximately 60,000, San Rafael is a full-service city with a City Council/City Manager form of government with 12 departments, more than 400 employees, and an annual budget in fiscal year 2024-2025 of approximately $180 million. The City’s vision is to be a vibrant economic and cultural center reflective of its diversity.

San Rafael’s Organizational culture framework is an initiative called “Together San Rafael.” City employees are our greatest assets, and we seek talented individuals with diverse backgrounds who are creative, curious, and excited about a challenge. We are a results-driven team focused on the needs of community members. The Together San Rafael initiative is focused on modernizing City services and increasing the engagement of employees. This initiative recognizes the interconnectedness of the customer and employee experience.

THE DEPARTMENT

The City Clerk’s Office in San Rafael is led by a full-time, elected City Clerk who also serves as Department Head, supported by two Deputy City Clerks. Together, this team plays a vital role in promoting transparent, accessible, and responsive local government. As the official custodian of records, the Office is committed to preserving the integrity of the public record and ensuring open access to information -empowering residents to engage fully in civic life.

With a commitment to equity, inclusion, and accountability, the City Clerk’s Office serves as a bridge between the public and city government. The Office supports the democratic process by managing City Council agendas and minutes, overseeing public records requests, coordinating local elections, and ensuring compliance with open meeting laws such as the Brown Act.

Grounded in the principles of good governance, the City Clerk’s Office works collaboratively across departments and with community stakeholders to uphold transparency, foster public trust, and facilitate broad civic participation. Through its work, the Office contributes to a more informed, inclusive, and engaged San Rafael.

IDEAL CANDIDATE AND CORE COMPETENCIES

The City Clerk’s Office is seeking a full-time Deputy City Clerk to join a dedicated team committed to transparency, civic engagement, and exceptional public service. This position provides professional-level support to the City Clerk and other City departments, with responsibilities spanning public records management, legislative support, and compliance with open government laws. The ideal candidate will bring a blend of the following skills and experience:

• Strong knowledge of the California Public Records Act (CPRA), including experience reviewing, redacting, and releasing public records in compliance with legal requirements.
• Familiarity with the Brown Act, Political Reform Act, and other regulations governing local government transparency and ethics
• Proficiency in records and agenda management systems, document imaging software, and digital workflow tools.
• Excellent written and verbal communication skills, with the ability to prepare clear, accurate meeting agendas, minutes, and official records.
• A high degree of organization, attention to detail, and the ability to manage competing deadlines in a fast-paced environment.
• A collaborative, service-oriented approach to working with the public, elected officials, and staff across departments.
• Discretion, sound judgment, and a strong sense of professional ethics.

This is an exciting opportunity for someone who is passionate about open government, civic access, and high-quality public service.

ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES (including but not limited to - view the full job spec HERE)

• In the absence of the City Clerk, functions as the City Clerk, attends City Council meetings and perform all of the duties of holding a public meeting, including facilitating public comment, calling roll for Council votes, etc.
• Ensures adherence to established Council meeting procedures and rules; processes Council actions in the form of resolutions and ordinances; performs research, data gathering and analysis for written reports to the City Clerk.
• Prepares Council Chambers or other rooms for meetings.
• Generates Action Agendas and finalizes official minutes. • Processes and responds to Public Records Act (PRA) requests.
• Plans, organizes, develops, implements and administers the City-wide records management system.
• Assists in the development and implementation of goals, objectives, policies, procedures and work standards for the department.
• Participates in the development and administration of the department's budget.
• Maintains current knowledge of new trends and innovations in the field of records management.
• Answers telephone calls, responds to email, researches records and retrieves information for general public, City Council and City staff.
• Prepares agenda packets, hard copy and electronically, for Council meetings.
• Files and indexes official City records as prescribed.
• Maintains other City and departmental records and files.
• In the absence of the City Clerk administers oaths of office, acts as Notary Public and certifies official City records. 
• May be required to work evenings and/or irregular work hours.
• Makes recommendations regarding office procedures and processes, including technology, to improve workflow and implements improvements subsequent to approval.

UPCOMING PROJECTS

The City Clerk’s Office is leading several key initiatives to modernize and streamline city operations. Upcoming projects include:

• Implementing a City-wide records management program
• Transitioning to a paperless office
• Launching agenda management software
• Conducting a comprehensive cleanup of the Municipal Code and City Charter.

These efforts reflect the City’s commitment to transparency, efficiency, and innovation—making this an exciting time to join the team.

EDUCATION and/or EXPERIENCE

Deputy City Clerk I: Equivalent to AA degree and three years of progressively responsible experience using state of the art technology in a local government agency, preferably in a City Clerk’s Office.

Deputy City Clerk II: in addition to the requirements for the Deputy City Clerk I, this level requires at least 4 years of experience as a Deputy City Clerk I or demonstrated ability to successfully complete the essential duties and responsibilities at the full journey level with a high degree of autonomy. Bachelor’s Degree preferred. Certified Municipal Clerk designation preferred. 

Both levels: Commission as a Notary Public in the State of California within six months of appointment

BENEFITS 

This position is a regular position of the City’s SEIU Local 1021 employee group and is eligible to receive benefits including but not limited to:

• MEDICAL | City group health coverage, with the City paying a fixed dollar amount toward the cost of the monthly insurance premium: Employee only: $950.00 | Employee plus one: $1,900.00 | Family: $2,400.00
• DENTAL | Premium fully paid for employee plus eligible dependents.
• VISION | Premium fully paid for employee.
• VACATION LEAVE | 10 days annually, increases after 3 years of service
• SICK LEAVE | 12 days annually
• HOLIDAYS | 12 paid City holidays plus 1 floating holiday per year
• BEREAVEMENT LEAVE | Up to 5 days paid leave
• PAID PARENTAL LEAVE (if eligible) | Up to 300 hours paid leave. SRMMEA employees also contribute to State Disability Insurance (SDI).
• LIFE INSURANCE & AD&D | $20,000 Life policy and $20,000 AD&D policy
• LONG TERM DISABILITY | 66.67%
• END OF LIFE CARE LEAVE | Up to 80 ho
• of salary, up to $1,000 per month
• RETIREMENT | Enrollment in the Marin County Retirement System (MCERA) pension plan, a defined benefit retirement program
  • Tier 2 - hired on or after 7/1/2011: 2% @ 55, Average of 3 highest years
  • Tier 3 PEPRA - hired on or after 1/1/2013: 2% @ 62, Average of 3 highest years
• GYM MEMBERSHIP REIMBURSEMENT | Up to $198 per year
• BILINGUAL PAY (if eligible) | Up to $250 per month

Join the City of San Rafael’s dedicated team and help strengthen open government, transparency, and civic engagement in our vibrant community. As the Deputy City Clerk, you will play a key role in managing official records, supporting legislative processes, and enhancing public access to information. Your work will help modernize core government functions and ensure that residents stay informed and engaged. Be part of building a more accessible, responsive, and innovative San Rafael—one record, meeting, and policy at a time!

Please click the Job PDF button below to view the full job announcement.