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Treatment Plant Trainee I
(1 Position Available)

Position Description

The District has one open, full-time position of Treatment Plant Trainee I in the Water Treatment department of the Operations Division.  Interested persons must submit a completed District application and supplemental questionnaire responses to the Human Resources Department no later than the filing deadline.

Definition

Under direct supervision, learns to operate a water treatment facility on an assigned shift; and to do related work as required.

Distinguishing Characteristics

Treatment Plant Trainee I is the entry and training-level class in the Treatment Plant/System Operator series. Incumbents are considered operators-in-training and are under the continuous and direct supervision of a qualified Treatment Plant/System Operator or the Superintendent of Water Treatment.  As a condition of employment, employees in the Treatment Plant Trainee I position are required to pursue training and education to obtain Grade 3 Water Treatment Plant Operator certification through the California State Water Resources Control Board; Division of Drinking Water. This classification is distinguished from the Treatment Plant Trainee II which is the intermediate training step preparatory to full journey-level class in the Treatment Plant/System Operator series.

Examples of Duties

Typical duties may include but are not limited to the following:

• Learns to operate pumps and valves to regulate the flow of water through treatment plants; determines the rate from appropriate meters, gauges, charts and visual inspection, and coordinates the rate with demand, storage and production from other facilities; regulate the flow of water through a treatment facility to maintain distribution tank levels;
• learns to perform such records and report functions as maintaining a log of plant operations, test results, maintenance work performed, and unusual operating conditions; make periodic inspections and prepares reports as required; maintains operational and water quality records;
• learns to operate, monitor, adjust and control functions within a water treatment facility both locally and via supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) system, computerized control systems and instrumentation, and equipment related to water treatment facilities;
• learns to take actions accordingly to control various treatment plant processes and distribution facilities or to take other actions as required;
• takes samples of water at established times, makes standardized quality control tests, performs laboratory analyses to ensure that all water leaving the facility meets or surpasses all water quality requirements; adjusts chemical feeders and other plant equipment accordingly;
• works with hazardous chemicals in laboratory and bulk volumes;
• identifies appropriate water standards and regulations;
• assists in maintaining operating equipment and facilities in a clean and orderly fashion, including hosing filters and basins;
• performs routine plant maintenance, and may make minor equipment repairs or adjustments;
• follows applicable safety rules and regulations.

FINAL FILING DATE: We are accepting applications until closing at 5 pm, August 13, 2020

IT IS MANDATORY THAT YOU COMPLETE THE SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE. YOUR APPLICATION WILL BE REJECTED IF YOU DO NOT PROVIDE ALL NECESSARY INFORMATION.

THE POSITION

The Human Resources Department is accepting applications for the Regular and Full-time position of Water Conservation Worker II in the Environmental Utilities Department.There is currently one vacancy that can be filled at either the I or II level.   The normal work schedule is Monday through Friday, 8 –5 pm; a flex schedule may be available.

The City of Roseville promotes a no smoking atmosphere.

THE CITY

The City of Roseville (COR) incorporates the following Core Competencies as part of the City’s culture:

• Focus on people: Develop and deliver service-oriented solutions that meet or exceed expectations.
• Build trust: Ensure honesty and integrity to gain confidence and support of others.
• Ensure accountability: Take responsibility for the outcomes of one’s own work and foster a sense of ownership in others.
• Communicate effectively: Deliver clear, concise messages and actively listen to ideas and questions.
• Collaborate inclusively:  Build effective working partnerships, alliances, and teams.
• Make quality decisions: Make sound, timely decisions and recommendations.
• Be adaptable/agile: Change approach or methods to best fit the situation and effectively balance competing priorities.

DEFINITION

To perform a variety of duties in support of the water conservation division to include water leak investigations, water use efficiency surveys, water waste patrols, high water use investigations, and extensive public contact.

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS

This is the full journey level class in the Water Conservation Worker series and is distinguished from the I level by the ability to perform the full range of duties assigned with only occasional instruction or assistance as unusual or unique situations arise.  Positions in this class are flexibly staffed and are normally filled by advancement from the I level.

SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED

Receives general supervision from the Water Conservation Specialist.

EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES - Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Respond to customer inquiries and complaints regarding excessive watering, water waste, and general water conservation questions including rebates and programs.
• Perform field investigations of high water use complaints, water leak investigations and conduct water use efficiency surveys on residential, institutional, and small commercial customer accounts.
• Conduct water waste patrols and provide routine field service in support of the Water Conservation division including the delivery of door hangers, literature distribution, and special service orders.
• Build and maintain positive working relationships with co-workers, other City employees and the public using principles of good customer service; tactfully responds to citizen inquiries and complaints.
• Assist with community outreach events.
• May use a computer to enter and retrieve information related to work assignments and recordkeeping.
• Performs related duties as assigned.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Knowledge of:

• Uses and purposes of general materials, tools and equipment used in water system operation and maintenance; safe work practices.
• Water conservation methods and techniques including basic landscape design and installation; basic understanding of irrigation systems; basic understanding of interior plumbing systems; and general computer skills.
• Methods, materials, tools and equipment used in water system operation and maintenance; safety principles and practices; record keeping.
• Water conservation methods and techniques including basic landscape design and installation; irrigation systems and interior plumbing systems; and general computer skills.

Ability to:

• Learn how to perform required inspections related to water use efficiency surveys, utilize equipment operation manuals and manufacturer specifications.
• Learn policies and regulations regarding water conservation; learn geography and street locations of the City.
• Understand and carry out written and oral directions; maintain accurate and up-to-date records; complete forms clearly and in detail; perform basic arithmetic calculations.
• Learn to identify water system irregularities and recommend how they can be corrected; work outdoors in all types of weather; walk long distances
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work, including other City departments. 
• On a continuous basis, be able to learn all aspects of the job; learn, understand, interpret and explain departmental and program policies, procedures, rules, codes and operational procedures; explain regulations, procedures, programs and services to the general public; observe safety rules; and act as representative of the water division.
• Intermittently, learn to analyze problematic water/drainage systems and equipment; identify safety hazards; interpret work orders; explain systems and equipment issues to staff and customers; sit at desk; twist to reach equipment or materials surrounding desk; stand, walk, balance, stoop, kneel, and bend while performing field inspections; assess hazards associated with entering private residences, residential yards and businesses; lift and carry materials and equipment necessary to support public events weighing up to 40 lbs; use telephone and write or use keyboard to communicate through written means.
• Perform required inspections related to water use efficiency surveys, utilize equipment operation manuals and manufacturer specifications.
• Understand policies and regulations regarding water conservation; identify water system irregularities and recommend how they can be corrected.
• Work independently and exercise sound judgment.
• On a continuous basis, know and understand all aspects of the job; know, understand, interpret and explain departmental and program policies, procedures, rules, codes and operational procedures.
• Intermittently, analyze problematic water/drainage systems and equipment; identify safety hazards; interpret work orders; explain systems and equipment issues to staff and customers.

EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING

Experience:

Two years of increasingly responsible experience in operation and maintenance of a water distribution system, irrigation system management, and/or water conservation program similar to that of a Water Conservation Worker I in the City of Roseville. (To perform a variety of duties in support of the water conservation division to include water leak investigations, water use efficiency surveys, water waste patrols, high water use investigations, and extensive public contact.)

Training:

Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth (12th) grade, GED, or higher level degree.

License or Certificate:

• Possession of a valid California driver’s license by date of appointment.
• A DOHS Water Distribution D-2 Certificate and a Certified Landscape Irrigation Auditor (CLIA) Certificate issued by the Irrigation Association must be completed within the first year of employment.

SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE

1. Your responses to questions 2-3, the applicant’s education, training and experience, will be scored using a pre-determined formula.  Your responses to these questions must be consistent with your employment application information.  This experience must also be described in the “Work Experience" section of this application.  Responses to the supplemental questionnaire that are inconsistent from your “Work Experience” section in the application will not be scored.  I understand and agree with the above instructions.

• Yes
• No

2. Was any of the work experience listed on your application an unpaid internship, or volunteer work?  If so, please list below which ones.

3. How many years of experience do you have in operation and maintenance of a water distribution system, irrigation system management, and/or water conservation program performing a variety of duties in support of the water conservation division?

• Less than 2 Years
• 2-3 Years
• 3-4 Years
• 4-5 Years
• 5-6 Years
• 6+ Years

4. Which option describes your education from an accredited college or university?

• No college experience
• Some College
• Associate’s Degree
• Bachelor’s Degree
• Master’s Degree
• Doctorate Degree

5. If you selected “Some College” from the list above, please specify the number of units. If none, write N/A.

6. Select the current certificates which you hold from the following list:

• Certified Landscape Irrigation Auditor (CLIA)
• Water Distribution Operator
• Water Use Efficiency Practitioner
• Certified Irrigation Technician
• Landscape Water Management
• Qualified Water Efficient Landscaper
• None of the above

7. If you selected “Water Distribution Operator” from the list above, please select the Grade:

• D1
• D2 or greater
• None of the above

8. Describe your experience performing water use efficiency and/or water conservation functions.

SELECTION PROCESS

All candidates meeting the minimum qualifications will have their application scored in a Formula Rate Examination.  The applicant’s experience and education will be evaluated using a pre-determined formula.  Scores from this evaluation will determine applicant ranking and placement on the Employment List.  Supplemental questions will be utilized by the department hiring authority to make interview and selection determinations.  Final appointment is contingent upon a check of past employment references, passing a City-paid fingerprint check and depending on position applied for a pre-employment medical exam and a drug and alcohol screening test.

THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.  IF YOU REQUIRE AN ACCOMMODATION DUE TO A DISABILITY, PLEASE CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT AT LEAST 5 WORKING DAYS BEFORE A SCHEDULED INTERVIEW/EXAMINATION PROCESS.  MEDICAL DISABILITY VERIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED PRIOR TO ACCOMMODATION.

FINAL FILING DATE: We are accepting applications until closing at 5 pm, August 13, 2020

IT IS MANDATORY THAT YOU COMPLETE THE SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE. YOUR APPLICATION WILL BE REJECTED IF YOU DO NOT PROVIDE ALL NECESSARY INFORMATION.

THE POSITION

The Human Resources Department is accepting applications for the Regular and Full-time position of Water Conservation Worker I in the Environmental Utilities Department. There is currently one vacancy that can be filled at either the I or II level. The normal work schedule is Monday through Friday, 6:30am –3:00 pm; a flex schedule may be available.

The City of Roseville promotes a no smoking atmosphere.

THE CITY

The City of Roseville (COR) incorporates the following Core Competencies as part of the City’s culture:

• Focus on people: Develop and deliver service-oriented solutions that meet or exceed expectations.
• Build trust: Ensure honesty and integrity to gain confidence and support of others.
• Ensure accountability: Take responsibility for the outcomes of one’s own work and foster a sense of ownership in others.
• Communicate effectively: Deliver clear, concise messages and actively listen to ideas and questions.
• Collaborate inclusively:  Build effective working partnerships, alliances, and teams.
• Make quality decisions: Make sound, timely decisions and recommendations.
• Be adaptable/agile: Change approach or methods to best fit the situation and effectively balance competing priorities.

DEFINITION

To perform a variety of duties in support of the water conservation division to include water leak investigations, water use efficiency surveys, water waste patrols, high water use investigations, and extensive public contact.

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS

This is an entry level class in the Water Conservation Worker series.  Positions in this class typically have little or no directly related work experience and work under immediate supervision while learning job tasks.  This class is distinguished from the Water Conservation Worker II class by the performance of less than the full range of duties assigned to the II level.  Incumbents work under immediate supervision while learning the job tasks, progressing to general supervision as procedures and processes of assigned area of responsibility are learned.

SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED

Receives immediate supervision from the Water Conservation Specialist.

EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES - Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Respond to customer inquiries and complaints regarding excessive watering, water waste, and general water conservation questions including rebates and programs.
• Perform field investigations of high water use complaints, water leak investigations and conduct water use efficiency surveys on residential, institutional, and small commercial customer accounts.
• Conduct water waste patrols and provide routine field service in support of the Water Conservation division including the delivery of door hangers, literature distribution, and special service orders
• Build and maintain positive working relationships with co-workers, other City employees and the public using principles of good customer service; tactfully responds to citizen inquiries and complaints.
• Assist with community outreach events.
• May use a computer to enter and retrieve information related to work assignments and recordkeeping.
• Performs related duties as assigned.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Knowledge of:

• Uses and purposes of general materials, tools and equipment used in water system operation and maintenance; safe work practices.
• Water conservation methods and techniques including basic landscape design and installation; basic understanding of irrigation systems; basic understanding of interior plumbing systems; and general computer skills.

Ability to:

• Learn how to perform required inspections related to water use efficiency surveys, utilize equipment operation manuals and manufacturer specifications.
• Learn policies and regulations regarding water conservation; learn geography and street locations of the City.
• Understand and carry out written and oral directions; maintain accurate and up-to-date records; complete forms clearly and in detail; perform basic arithmetic calculations.
• Learn to identify water system irregularities and recommend how they can be corrected; work outdoors in all types of weather; walk long distances
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work, including other City departments. 
• On a continuous basis, be able to learn all aspects of the job; learn, understand, interpret and explain departmental and program policies, procedures, rules, codes and operational procedures; explain regulations, procedures, programs and services to the general public; observe safety rules; and act as representative of the water division.
• Intermittently, learn to analyze problematic water/drainage systems and equipment; identify safety hazards; interpret work orders; explain systems and equipment issues to staff and customers; sit at desk; twist to reach equipment or materials surrounding desk; stand, walk, balance, stoop, kneel, and bend while performing field inspections; assess hazards associated with entering private residences, residential yards and businesses; lift and carry materials and equipment necessary to support public events weighing up to 40 lbs; use telephone and write or use keyboard to communicate through written means.

EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING

Experience:

Six months experience in operation and maintenance of a water distribution system, irrigation system management, or water conservation program.  Experience in public relations is desirable.

Training:

Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth (12th) grade, GED, or higher level degree.

License or Certificate:

Possession of a valid California driver’s license by date of appointment.

SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE

1. Your responses to questions 2-4, the applicant’s education, training and experience, will be scored using a pre-determined formula.  Your responses to these questions must be consistent with your employment application information.  This experience must also be described in the “Work Experience" section of this application.  Responses to the supplemental questionnaire that are inconsistent from your “Work Experience” section in the application will not be scored.  I understand and agree with the above instructions.

• Yes
• No

2. Was any of the work experience listed on your application an unpaid internship, or volunteer work?  If so, please list below which ones.

3. How many years of experience do you have in operation and maintenance of a water distribution system, irrigation system management, and/or water conservation program performing a variety of duties in support of the water conservation division?

• Less than 6 Months
• 6 Months – 1 Year
• 1-2 Years
• 2-3 Years
• 3-4 Years
• 4+ Years

4. Which option describes your education from an accredited college or university?

• No college experience
• Some College
• Associate’s Degree
• Bachelor’s Degree
• Master’s Degree
• Doctorate Degree

5. If you selected “Some College” from the list above, please specify the number of units. If none, write N/A.

6. Select the current certificates which you hold from the following list:

• Certified Landscape Irrigation Auditor (CLIA)
• Water Distribution Operator
• Water Use Efficiency Practitioner
• Certified Irrigation Technician
• Landscape Water Management
• Qualified Water Efficient Landscaper
• None of the above

7. If you selected “Water Distribution Operator” from the list above, please select the Grade:

• D1
• D2 or greater
• None of the above

8. Describe your experience performing water use efficiency and/or water conservation functions.

SELECTION PROCESS

All candidates meeting the minimum qualifications will have their application scored in a Formula Rate Examination.  The applicant’s experience and education will be evaluated using a pre-determined formula.  Scores from this evaluation will determine applicant ranking and placement on the Employment List.  Supplemental questions will be utilized by the department hiring authority to make interview and selection determinations.  Final appointment is contingent upon a check of past employment references, passing a City-paid fingerprint check and depending on position applied for a pre-employment medical exam and a drug and alcohol screening test

THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.  IF YOU REQUIRE AN ACCOMMODATION DUE TO A DISABILITY, PLEASE CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT AT LEAST 5 WORKING DAYS BEFORE A SCHEDULED INTERVIEW/EXAMINATION PROCESS.  MEDICAL DISABILITY VERIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED PRIOR TO ACCOMMODATION.

FINAL FILING DATE: We are accepting applications until closing at 5 pm, August 13, 2020

IT IS MANDATORY THAT YOU COMPLETE THE SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE. YOUR APPLICATION WILL BE REJECTED IF YOU DO NOT PROVIDE ALL NECESSARY INFORMATION.

THE POSITION

The Human Resources Department is accepting applications for the Regular and Full-time position of Environmental Utilities Instrument and Control Technician II in the Environmental Utilities Department.  The normal work schedule is a 9/80 schedule from 6:30am to 4:00pm (6:30am to 3:00pm on 8 hour day).

The City of Roseville promotes a no smoking atmosphere.

THE CITY

The City of Roseville (COR) incorporates the following Core Competencies as part of the City’s culture:

• Focus on people: Develop and deliver service-oriented solutions that meet or exceed expectations.
• Build trust: Ensure honesty and integrity to gain confidence and support of others.
• Ensure accountability: Take responsibility for the outcomes of one’s own work and foster a sense of ownership in others.
• Communicate effectively: Deliver clear, concise messages and actively listen to ideas and questions.
• Collaborate inclusively:  Build effective working partnerships, alliances, and teams.
• Make quality decisions: Make sound, timely decisions and recommendations.
• Be adaptable/agile: Change approach or methods to best fit the situation and effectively balance competing priorities.

DEFINITION

To perform work in the installation, testing, maintenance, calibration, repair and modification of digital, electrical and electronic system, automated instrument control mechanisms, and measuring devices used to power, control and operate water and wastewater treatment plants and related infrastructure.

DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS

This is the full journey level class in the Environmental Utilities Instrument and Control Technician series and is distinguished from the I level by the ability to perform the full range of duties assigned with only occasional instruction or assistance as unusual or unique situations arise.  Positions in this class are flexibly staffed and are normally filled by advancement from the I level.

This class is distinguished from the Senior Environmental Utilities Instrument and Control Technician in that the latter performs the most difficult and responsible types of duties assigned to classes within this series including assigned responsibilities for the installation, maintenance and repair of electrical, electronic and digital systems and exercises technical and functional supervision.

SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED

Receives general supervision from an assigned supervisor; receives technical and functional supervision from a Senior Environmental Utilities Instrument and Control Technician.

EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES - Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Install, maintain, configure, calibrate, inspect, test, modify and repair instrumentation control, recording, metering and alarm telemetry systems used in water and wastewater treatment plants.
• Install, diagnose, troubleshoot and perform preventive and corrective maintenance on electrical switchgear, relays, process controls, alarm systems, transmitters, gauges, sensors, isolators, analyzers, flowmeters, transducers, uninterruptable power supplies, lighting, motors, starters, pumps, circuit breakers, power meters, switches, control wiring, protective relays, Ethernet switches, cameras and related electrical and electronic devices.
• Clean, lubricate, and inspect electrical equipment and other instrumentation and control equipment; install wiring and conduit for new projects.
• Design, install, configure, maintain, program, test, deploy, troubleshoot and replace programmable logic controllers (PLC), wiring, and fiber optic cabling; maintain process databases and programs, and program backup systems.
• Interpret control strategies and PLC programs to diagnose process and equipment failures; recognize, identify and correct problems with control and instrumentation equipment; repair or replace faulty equipment as necessary.
• Program, test and deploy PLC programs; interface PLC programs with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems.
• Coordinate with other divisions and departments regarding water and wastewater treatment plant operations; schedule and monitor the work of vendors and contractors ensuring work is being properly performed and is consistent with City standards.
• Effectively utilize a Computer Maintenance Management System (CMMS) to plan, schedule, complete and document maintenance activities; maintain a variety of documentation including work order and maintenance logs.
• Update electrical drawings, specifications, and procedures.
• Maintain water production and sewage plant equipment such as motor control and automatic switchgear, storm and sewage pumps; install and maintain well starters and related automatic control equipment such as high-voltage circuit breakers, air switches, control wires and protective relays.
• Participate in the design and engineering of electronic components and systems; set, test and repair all types of electric meters.
• Respond to emergency and trouble calls.
• Troubleshoot and repair network communications as related to Ethernet, serial, fiber optic and radio installation; diagnose potential problems and repair or replace equipment as required.
• Test emergency generators at various City buildings; clean lubricate and inspect electrical equipment; install energy saving devices in air conditioners; repair air conditioner units as necessary.
• Install, configure, and maintain control, video and communications equipment.
• Set and service electrical voltage recording devices; locate underground electrical conductors to prevent damage; inspect and repair new and damaged buried cables; supervise contractors performing installation and repair work near cables.
• Set and service electrical voltage recording devices; locate underground electrical conductors to prevent damage; inspect and repair new and damaged buried cables; supervise contractors performing installation and repair work near cables.
• Operate equipment in a safe and efficient manner in a variety of hazardous environments including toxic liquids and gases and high voltages.
• Build and maintain positive working relationships with co-workers, other City employees, and the public using principles of good customer service.
• Perform related duties as assigned.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Knowledge of:

• Basic principles, methods, materials, tools and equipment used in the installation, testing, maintenance, operations and modification of electrical and electronic systems.
• Types of tools, methods and materials used in electrical work.
• Computer hardware and software.
• Methods of recordkeeping.
• Safe work practices.
• Complex principles of electrical, electronic and digital repair, troubleshooting, maintenance and system design.
• Principles, methods, materials, equipment and tools used in the installation, testing, maintenance, operations and modification of electronics equipment.
• Installation, operation, programming and maintenance of automated instrumentation and control systems, including PLCs, used in a water and wastewater treatment plant.
• Safety training specific to working in an industrial setting including LO/TO, PPE NFPA70E, and confined space.

Ability to:

• Learn to perform technical work in the installation, troubleshooting, repairing and calibration of digital, electronic and electrical system automated instruments, controls and measuring devices associated with water and wastewater treatment.
• On a continuous basis, know and understand operations, and observe safety rules; intermittently analyze problem equipment; identify and locate equipment; interpret work orders; remember equipment location; and explain jobs to others.
• Intermittently, sit while studying or preparing reports; bend, squat, climb, kneel and twist when installing, repairing, and servicing equipment; perform simple and power grasping, pushing, pulling, and fine manipulation; and lift or carry weight of 50 pounds or less.
• Understand and interpret written and oral instructions, electrical drawings, blueprints, plans and wiring diagrams.
• Use and care for tools and equipment used in maintaining and repairing electrical and electronic devices.
• Work safely under emergency and hazardous conditions.
• Assist others in municipal electrical and electronic maintenance and repair duties.
• Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing.
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work.
• Independently perform technical work in the installation, troubleshooting, repairing and calibration of digital, electronic and electrical system automated instruments, controls and measuring devices.
• Read and interpret operating and maintenance instructions, procedures, manuals, blueprints, drawings, equipment specifications, vendor service manuals, logic diagrams, electric schematics and piping and instrumentation diagrams.
• Effectively use software applications related to process control, instrumentation and control systems, PLC programming, diagnostic and software backup programs.
• Effectively train less experienced staff in troubleshooting, calibration, and repair tasks.

EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING

Experience:

Two years of responsible electronic maintenance experience performing duties similar to that of Environmental Utilities Instrument and Control Technician I with the City of Roseville.

Training:

An Associate’s degree or 60 semester units of college level course work including 18 units in a major field of study and 21 units in general education from an accredited college, preferably with course work in electronics, computer science or a related field. Two years of related work experience can substitute for an Associate’s degree.  

License or Certificate:

Possession of a valid California driver’s license by date of appointment.

SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE

1. Your responses to questions 2-4, the applicant’s education, training and experience, will be scored using a pre-determined formula.  Your responses to these questions must be consistent with your employment application information.  This experience must also be described in the “Work Experience" section of this application.  Responses to the supplemental questionnaire that are inconsistent from your “Work Experience” section in the application will not be scored.  I understand and agree with the above instructions.

• Yes
• No

2. Was any of the work experience listed on your application an unpaid internship, or volunteer work?  If so, please list below which ones.

3. How many years of experience do you have in the maintenance and repair of electrical equipment and systems related to an electric or service oriented utility or industrial plant?

• Less than 2 Years
• 2-3 Years
• 3-4 Years
• 4-5 Years
• 5-6 Years
• 6+ Years

4. Please describe the most difficult electrical problem you have solved, how you contributed, and what the outcome was.

5. Please describe your experience with process control and instrumentation in a continuously operating industrial facility.

6. Please provide your level of experience with PLC’s as it relates to programming and troubleshooting.  Provide PLC manufacturers / programming language with which your experience is based. 

7. What components make up the power distribution backbone of an industrial plant? From incoming 12KV to a 480VAC motor?

SELECTION PROCESS

All candidates meeting the minimum qualifications will have their experience scored in the Formula Rate Examination. The applicant’s experience will be evaluated using a pre-determined formula. Scores from this evaluation will determine applicant ranking and placement on the Employment List. Final promotional appointment is contingent upon having successfully passed a City-paid pre-employment medical exam specific for the position for which applied.

THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.  IF YOU REQUIRE AN ACCOMMODATION DUE TO A DISABILITY, PLEASE CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT AT LEAST 5 WORKING DAYS BEFORE A SCHEDULED INTERVIEW/EXAMINATION PROCESS.  MEDICAL DISABILITY VERIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED PRIOR TO ACCOMMODATION.

Position Description

The District has one open, full-time position of Engineering Technician in the Records Section of the Environmental and Engineering Services Division.  Interested persons must submit a completed District application and supplemental questionnaire responses to the Human Resources Department no later than the filing deadline.

Definition

Under general supervision, performs routine technical sub-professional engineering office and/or field work; and performs related duties as required.

The salary range for this classification is $19.22-$23.39 hourly, $39,977.60 -$48,651.20 annually. This position is covered under the Living Wage Policy and your hourly rate will be adjusted to $23.31/$23.93 per hour.  The Living Wage rate consists of a base amount and an approximate five percent (5%) ongoing non-pensionable pay.

Parks Recreation and Neighborhood Services department (PRNS) is recruiting to fill multiple Community Activity Worker positions to support the following programs. Some positions may be part-time or limit dated June 30, 2020:

1. 1. Project Hope program
   2. BeautifySJ program

About Project Hope – Project Hope is a community empowerment program that focuses on educating the residents on how to work in partnership with the City to coordinate and mobilize resources that will help address ongoing neighborhood/community issues such as crime, poverty, and blight. The program’s goal is to develop sustainable neighborhood associations that can best advocate for their community. Current vacancies exist in each of three teams, which will consist of one Community Coordinator and two Community Activity Workers.

About BeautifySJ program - The BeautifySJ Anti-Graffiti & Anti-Litter program provides coordinated graffiti abatement services, coordinates neighborhood litter clean-up events and hosts three large annual litter events throughout the City of San Jose.  Current vacancies exist in the following three areas: volunteer coordination, work order system management, and graffiti and litter abatement.

Please note that staff may be required to work weekends and evenings.

The Community Activity Worker will report directly to the Community Coordinator. Job duties for the position include, but are not limited to:

1. 1. Project Hope program –

• • Assist with volunteer recruitment and retention efforts to form neighborhoods associations and volunteer groups to become self-sufficient and pro-active neighborhood advocates and stewards
  • Work independently in remote field offices located in schools, places of worship and other place-based community partners
  • Ability to develop and maintain effective working relationships with community members, neighborhood organizations, key stakeholders, City staff (Council, Mayor’s Office, and all City Departments)
  • Participates in planning and coordinating in-service training and development of program aids and materials
  • Performs public contact and liaison work in explaining and interpreting program
  • Conducts and facilitates workshops for the neighborhood
  • Assists in planning and implementing special activities or programs, such as community service projects, community meetings, community litter pick-ups, neighborhood-wide events, dumpster days
  • Designs and produces flyers and announcements
  • May be required to provide bilingual translation and/or interpretation

     2. BeautifySJ program -

• • Support the City’s inter-Department BeautifySJ Initiative to address litter/trash related blight by attending resource fairs and neighborhood based outreach events
  • Directly support the Anti-Litter Program efforts to reduce citywide by collaborating with internal City Departments and external partners
  • Plan, lead and execute neighborhood litter events including litter cleanup events located at or near encampments
  • Work with schools, non-profit partners, and organizations to form litter cleanup groups to support the City’s efforts to reduce litter
  • Assist with volunteer recruitment and retention efforts, including data collection and leading volunteer litter cleanup events
  • Interact daily with City staff, Council staff, residents, vendors, and property owners to address litter related blight.

This recruitment may be used to fill multiple positions in this, or other divisions or departments. If you are interested in employment in this classification, you should apply to ensure you are considered for additional opportunities that may utilize the applicants from this recruitment. 

Employment Opportunity

The City of St. Helena has an exciting opportunity to fill a position in the Public Works Water Treatment Plant.  This is a great opportunity to become part of a team of dedicated individuals that take pride in serving the local community.

The City of St. Helena is seeking to fill two (2) openings at the Water Plant. There is one (1) Chief Water Plant Operator position and one (1) Operator position which will be filled at a I, II or III depending on qualifications. This is an internal and external recruitment. If an internal candidate is selected for any open position, the vacated position will be filled from a pool of qualified candidates identified during this recruitment. The qualified candidates will be placed on a one-year eligibility list that will used to place potential future vacancies in Public Works which includes the following classifications: Plant Operator (Water or Wastewater), Water Distribution Operator and Maintenance Worker.

The City of Roseville seeks a Power Engineering Manager who is a visionary leader in the electric industry to lead the Engineering Division of the City’s Electric Utility.  We are looking for candidates with a strong background in electrical engineering, who are also people focused, proactive and solutions oriented. This position will oversee 16 staff, and a combined annual operating and capital budget between $15 – 25 million.  The ideal candidate will have a background in overseeing day to day operations of an electric utility, while also fostering a culture of safety, innovation, and collaboration. If you are looking for a rewarding position that has a daily impact on the community, in an organization that is forward thinking, fiscally sound, and focused on providing the best services for its constituents, then this is the job for you.

Please see attached brochure.

Save the Dates:

• 7/8/2020 - First application cut-off
• 7/15/2020 -  First round of interviews
• Additional interviews will be conducted as ideal candidates apply.

 
Deputy Director for Utilities Services
$11,861 - $15,586 monthly
$142,332 - $187,032 annually
 
Choose Morgan Hill: The City of Morgan Hill is the best community for people to live, work, visit, and operate their businesses.
 
Job Summary: Under the administrative guidance of the Public Services Director, the Deputy Director for Utility Services manages the City's Water and Wastewater Utilities.  The Utilities Services Deputy Director's primary functions are management oversight over the water and wastewater utilities divisions, long-range planning, regulatory compliance, system reliability, financial accountability, and customer service.  

Class Characteristics: 
The Deputy Director for Utilities Services is a mid-¬management position and is responsible for overseeing the operations and ensuring the fiscal stability of the City's water and wastewater utilities. The position provides leadership and management over the operations and business functions of utilities including long-range planning (both operational and infrastructure), regulatory compliance, system reliability, financial accountability, and customer satisfaction. The Deputy Director develops, monitors, and analyzes financial and quality indicators, oversees system operations and maintenance, supports the City's role in the joint powers operation of the wastewater treatment plant, and recommends capital investments and a financial strategy to ensure sustainable water and wastewater systems. This requires an operational understanding of the municipal water and wastewater industry to develop and execute a business plan and interpret and implement complex finance and accounting concepts. In coordination with the City's Human Resources Department, the Deputy Director guides and manages division-wide human resource services, policies, and programs. As the Deputy Director makes presentations to internal and external customers including members of the public, customers, teammates, investors, and City Council, strong communication skills with the ability to translate technical information to a lay audience is essential.

The Deputy Director must possess the leadership and strategic mindset to actively participate in various strategic planning processes that support the long-term maintenance of the utility systems operationally and fiscally. Reporting to the Public Services Director, the Deputy Director for Utilities Services oversees the Utilities Division which includes 30 teammates, and is responsible for the budget. Direct reports to the Deputy Director include a Utilities Systems Manager, Management Analyst, Municipal Services Assistant, and an Office Assistant. As a key member of the City's Management Team, Deputy Director of Utilities is expected to support the overall operations of the City developing strong interdepartmental systems and relationships with the Finance Department's Utilities Billing Division, the Capital Engineering Division, and the Community Services Department's Maintenance Division.
 
Application and Selection Process:
To be considered for this exciting opportunity, please apply on-line at www.morganhill.ca.gov and submit the following items:
•    A completed City of Morgan Hill employment application 
•    Cover Letter 
•    Resume 
•    Copy of Certificates (if applicable)
 Only completed application packets will be reviewed. 

FINAL FILING DATE:                        Open Until Filled.  First cut-off is 5:00 pm on August 10, 2020.

Following the first cut-off date, resumes/applications will be screened according to the qualifications outlined below. The most qualified candidates will be invited to interviews on a date to be determined.

IT IS MANDATORY THAT YOU COMPLETE THE SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE. YOUR APPLICATION WILL BE REJECTED IF YOU DO NOT PROVIDE ALL NECESSARY INFORMATION.

THE POSITION

The Human Resources Department is accepting applications for the Regular and full-time position of Electric Technology Systems Technician in the Electric Department.  The normal work schedule is Monday through Friday, 8:00 am –5:00 pm; a flex schedule may be available.

The City of Roseville promotes a no smoking atmosphere.

THE CITY

The City of Roseville (COR) incorporates the following Core Competencies as part of the City’s culture:

• Focus on people: Develop and deliver service-oriented solutions that meet or exceed expectations.
• Build trust: Ensure honesty and integrity to gain confidence and support of others.
• Ensure accountability: Take responsibility for the outcomes of one’s own work and foster a sense of ownership in others.
• Communicate effectively: Deliver clear, concise messages and actively listen to ideas and questions.
• Collaborate inclusively:  Build effective working partnerships, alliances, and teams.
• Make quality decisions: Make sound, timely decisions and recommendations.
• Be adaptable/agile: Change approach or methods to best fit the situation and effectively balance competing priorities.

DEFINITION

To perform responsible technical duties in support of electric utility computer operational and control systems, including Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) and Distributed Control System (DCS); and to analyze, design, program, test, install, and maintain a variety of electric utility computer systems.

SUPERVISION RECEIVED AND EXERCISED

Receives general supervision from the Electric Technology System Supervisor.

EXAMPLES OF ESSENTIAL DUTIES - Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Perform technical duties in support of electric utility Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) and Distributed Control System (DCS) system software and hardware, including system maintenance and programming.
• Test, implement, and maintain computer applications and systems related to the electric utility infrastructure systems, including asset/work order, outage tracking, training modules and related work management applications.
• Maintain the integrity of electric computer security systems; create and maintain user identification, authorizations, system privileges, passwords and perform related tasks.
• Train users in various system applications and respond to requests for service related to problems/questions; monitor logs and files for possible problems and system failures and take corrective action.
• Conduct scheduled backup and recovery activities, expediting when appropriate; trouble shoot problems on a system-wide basis; work with vendors and management staff in making changes of a system-wide nature.
• Develop and implement operational procedures for electric computer hardware and software including network infrastructure to be in compliance with North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) standards.
• Maintain communication links with outside agencies and contractors.
• Build and maintain positive working relationships with co-workers, other City employees and the public using principles of good customer service.
• Perform related duties as assigned.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Knowledge of:

• Principles and practices of utility computer systems operations and technical support activities.
• Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system architecture, security standards and recovery procedures.
• Distributed Control System (DCS) system architecture, security standards and recovery procedures.
• Electric utility network operating systems and protocols.
• Local Area Networks, and Windows operating systems.
• NERC security procedures for electric computer systems.
• Pertinent local, State and Federal laws, ordinances and rules.

Ability to:

• Perform technical support such as network maintenance and system backup and recovery of electric utility computer operational and control systems, including Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) and Distributed Control System (DCS).
• On a continuous basis, know and understand all aspects of the job.  Intermittently analyze work papers, reports and special projects; identify and interpret technical and numerical information; observe and problem solve operational and technical policy and procedures.
• On a continuous basis, sit at desk for long periods of time.  Intermittently bend or stoop to install/repair equipment; twist to reach equipment surrounding desk; perform simple grasping and fine manipulation; use telephone, and write or use a keyboard to communicate through written means; and lift or carry weight of 25 pounds or less. 
• Troubleshoot computer system application programming problems at a broad level.
• Develop and maintain documentation of SCADA/DCS servers, network and applications.
• Train or instruct on-line users in use of computer equipment and operating procedures.
• Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing.
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work.

EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING

Experience:

Two years of responsible technical experience providing utility computer systems support work, preferably in SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) or DCS (Distributed Control System).

AND

Training:

An Associate’s degree or 60 semester units of college level course work including 18 units in a major field of study and 21 units in general education from an accredited college or university, preferably in computer science, engineering, electronics, or a related field. Two years of additional related work experience can substitute for an Associate’s Degree.

License or Certificate:

Possession of a valid California driver’s license by date of appointment.

SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE

1. Your responses to questions 2-4, the applicant’s education, training and experience, will be scored using a pre-determined formula.  Your responses to these questions must be consistent with your employment application information.  This experience must also be described in the “Work Experience" section of this application.  Responses to the supplemental questionnaire that are inconsistent from your “Work Experience” section in the application will not be scored.  I understand and agree with the above instructions.

• Yes
• No

2. Was any of the work experience listed on your application an unpaid internship, or volunteer work?  If so, please list below which ones.

3. How many years of responsible technical experience do you have providing utility computer systems support work?

• Less than 2 years
• 2-5 Years
• 5-10 Years
• 10+ Years

4. Describe your work experience with supporting utility specific technologies such as Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA), Control System Networks, or Real-time applications.

5. List new technology deployment projects you involved recently including systems, applications, and your roles.

6. Provide a work example of implementing technical controls in order to meet regulatory or cyber security requirements. What are some unique challenges?

7. What would be your ideal working environment?

SELECTION PROCESS

All candidates meeting the minimum qualifications will have their application scored in a Formula Rate Examination.  The applicant’s experience and education will be evaluated using a pre-determined formula.  Scores from this evaluation will determine applicant ranking and placement on the Employment List.  Supplemental questions will be utilized by the department hiring authority to make interview and selection determinations.  Final appointment is contingent upon a check of past employment references, passing a City-paid fingerprint check and depending on position applied for a pre-employment medical exam and a drug and alcohol screening test.

THE CITY OF ROSEVILLE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.  IF YOU REQUIRE AN ACCOMMODATION DUE TO A DISABILITY, PLEASE CONTACT THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT AT LEAST 5 WORKING DAYS BEFORE A SCHEDULED INTERVIEW/EXAMINATION PROCESS.  MEDICAL DISABILITY VERIFICATION MAY BE REQUIRED PRIOR TO ACCOMMODATION.