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Minimum Qualifications High School diploma or equivalent and 4 years of work experience; or any equivalent combinations of education, training and/or experience.  Applicants within six months of meeting the minimum work experience requirement may be considered for a trainee status. Applicants must self-identify as an individual with one or more of the following lived experiences related to substance use: •Lived experience as an adult in substance use addiction and recovery for a minimum of 2-years from substance use condition. •Lived experience as a family member or caregiver to another person who is living with a substance use condition. •Lived experience as a veteran of any branch of the armed forces who is in recovery for a minimum of 2-years from a  substance use condition. •Are between the ages of 18 and 27 years old at the time of application and have lived experience as a person who, between the ages of 14 and 25 experienced a significant life challenge related to substance use, substance withdrawal, overdose, and/or substance use death (to include a family member) and is now living a wellness and/or recovery-oriented lifestyle for at least two years. A Valid Florida Driver License is required and a Motor Vehicle Record that meets the requirements of Alachua County policy #6-7; Motor Vehicle Records will be reviewed prior to employment.   If, in the past 24-month period, the applicants Motor Vehicle Record has more than three (3) moving traffic infractions or three (3) or more at fault motor vehicle accidents (or combination of both and /or a conviction/pending charge for driving under the influence) or is in violation of any standard mandated by Federal or State Law or Regulation, the minimum qualifications are not met for the position. Must successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen and successful completion of all applicable background checks pre-hire and ongoing are required. Must successfully pass a Level 2 background check as specified by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. This is a grant funded position .  Employees are eligible for benefits but have no guarantee of permanent employment. Position Summary This is responsible para-professional substance use disorder intervention work utilizing lived experiences and skills learned in training to help others achieve and maintain recovery and wellness from mental health and/or substance use disorders to support Alachua County Metamorphosis, Community Support Services Department. An employee assigned to this classification provides mobile peer support as a part of Alachua County’s response to the substance use epidemic. Work is performed under the general direction of a higher-level supervisor and is reviewed through conferences, reports, and observation of results obtained. Examples of Duties This is an emergency essential classification. Upon declaration of a disaster and/or emergency, all employees in this classification are required to work. Exudes a positive customer service focus. Advocates building organizational culture through aligning decisions with the County's core values. Works with staff and volunteers to continually reassess the Center’s programs, policies, operations, and curricula to move us toward ever better access. Fosters a collegial community that builds on the strengths of its residents and staff. Under supervision, provides peer specialized mobile response services to clients and families to include prompt screening, intervention support, and linkage to community services. Reviews the daily processing of mobile response calls, resident feedback, follow-up contacts, and warm handoffs to community providers. Participates in outreach activities to educate the community about substance use, the risk of overdose and death, recovery, residential program services, and court processes. Enters data related to peer services and compiles reports to be reviewed by a higher-level supervisor. Tracks cases needing follow-up, contacts and meets clients as scheduled, verifies completed referrals, provides satisfaction surveys to clients and tracks satisfaction surveys. Drives a County and/or personal vehicle regularly to respond to program referrals and to provide appropriate services; drives to offsite locations to participate in outreach events and/or for training purposes.  Drives clients to needed appointments and field trips in the community, as directed. Performs the duties listed, as well as those assigned, with care and a sense of urgency. NOTE:  These examples are intended only as illustrations of the various kinds of work performed in positions allocated to this class.  The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to the position. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Knowledge of difficulties associated with substance use addiction. Knowledge of challenges and adversities associated with recovery. Knowledge of Barriers to treatment for substance use disorders. Knowledge of, and ability to, operate in a team setting. Skill in the use of personal computers including word processing programs. Ability to work with a variety of populations and demonstrate cultural and linguistic competency. Ability to react calmly and quickly in emergencies. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to make public presentations before community organizations about the program. Ability to develop and maintain good working relationships with assisting agencies, other County departments, employees and the general public. PHYSICAL    DEMANDS:   The  physical  demands  described  here  are  representative  of those   that  must  be   met  by     an   employee  to  successfully  perform the essential functions of  this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to sit, talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to reach and to be mobile.The employee may occasionally lift and/or move up to 10 pounds. Specific vision abilities required for this job include close and distance vision. WORK ENVIRONMENT:  The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is occasionally exposed to outdoor weather conditions. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. Supplemental Information Additional acceptable education and/or experience (including the self-identify requirement): •Associate degree and 2 years of work experience (any) •Bachelor degree (any field) and no required work experience  Employees must complete certification as a Certified Recovery Peer Specialist (CRPS) within two years of employment in this classification. An organization is only as good as the people it employs. To attract and retain the best team possible, the Alachua County Board of County Commissioners offers a competitive benefit program. We believe that if we expect our employees to support the County, we must first support the health and financial well-being of our employees and their families, now and as they plan for their future. BoCC-Contributed Benefits Medical/Health Insurance   Employee Life Insurance   Florida Retirement System   Employee Assistance Program Optional Benefits Dental Insurance   Vision Insurance Supplemental & Dependent Life Insurance Deferred Retirement Program Flexible Spending Accounts Roth IRA Tuition Assistance Program   NOTE: For detailed information regarding available benefits click here. You may also view Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) regarding benefits.  FLORIDA RETIREMENT SYSTEM (FRS) The Florida Retirement System is a retirement plan designed to provide an income to a vested employee and his/her family when the employee retires, becomes partially or totally disabled, or dies prior to retirement.  A defined benefit or defined contribution option may be chosen by the employee. TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Permanent, full-time employees are eligible for educational assistance funds. Contact the Human Resources Office for program details. HOLIDAYS Holidays are as follows:  New Years Day   Martin Luther King Day   Memorial Day   Juneteenth Independence Day   Labor Day   Veterans' Day   Thanksgiving Day   Friday following Thanksgiving   Christmas Eve (IAFF*)   Christmas Day   Additional Christmas Holiday (All non-IAFF employees)   2 Floating Holidays  (All non- IAFF employees) *IAFF – International Association of Firefighters Pay periods are every two weeks, Monday through Sunday. Payday is Friday. International Association of Firefighters follow the General Contract 7k regarding holidays. Vacation Leave – Generous vacation accrual rates with payout of unused accrued leave, with some restrictions. For more detailed information regarding vacation leave refer to Employee Policy Manual, Section 7-2 . Sick leave is earned at a rate of 4 hours per pay period by all permanent, full-time employees*. At the end of each fiscal year, eligible employees can convert up to 10 days of accrued sick leave to vacation leave on a 2:1 basis. For more detailed information regarding sick leave refer to Employee Policy Manual, Section 7-3   *Accruals slightly different for IAFF employee.

Minimum Qualifications High School diploma or equivalent and 4 years of work experience; or any equivalent combinations of education, training and/or experience. Applicants within six months of meeting the minimum work experience requirement may be considered for a trainee status. Applicants must self-identify as an individual with one or more of the following lived experiences related to opioid substance use: Lived experience as an adult in opioid addiction and recovery for a minimum of 2-years from opioid substance use condition. Lived experience as a family member or caregiver to another person who is living with a opioid substance use condition. Lived experience as a veteran of any branch of the armed forces who is in recovery for a minimum of 2-years from a opioid substance use condition. Are between the ages of 18 and 27 years old at the time of application and have lived experience as a person who, between the ages of 14 and 25 experienced a significant life challenge related to opioid use, opioid withdrawal, opioid overdose, and/or opioid death (to include a family member) and is now living a wellness and/or recovery-oriented lifestyle for at least two years. A Valid Florida Driver License is required and a Motor Vehicle Record that meets the requirements of Alachua County policy #6-7; Motor Vehicle Records will be reviewed prior to employment.   If, in the past 24-month period, the applicants Motor Vehicle Record has more than three (3) moving traffic infractions or three (3) or more at fault motor vehicle accidents (or combination of both and /or a conviction/pending charge for driving under the influence) or is in violation of any standard mandated by Federal or State Law or Regulation, the minimum qualifications are not met for the position. Must successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen. Successful completion of all applicable background checks pre-hire and ongoing are required. Must successfully pass a Level 2 background check as specified by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. This is a grant funded position .  Employees are eligible for benefits but have no guarantee of permanent employment. Position Summary This is responsible para-professional substance use disorder intervention work utilizing lived experiences and skills learned in training to help others achieve and maintain recovery and wellness from mental health and/or substance use disorders to support the Mobile Integrated Health Team for Alachua County Fire Rescue. An employee assigned to this classification provides mobile peer support as a part of Alachua County’s response to the opioid use epidemic.   Work is performed under the general direction of a higher-level supervisor and is reviewed through conferences, reports, and observation of results obtained. Examples of Duties This is an emergency essential classification. Upon declaration of a disaster and/or emergency, all employees in this classification are required to work. Exudes a positive customer service focus. Advocates building organizational culture through aligning decisions with the County's core values. Works with staff and volunteers to continually reassess the Center’s programs, policies, operations, and curricula to move us toward ever better access. Fosters a collegial community that builds on the strengths of its volunteers and staff. Under supervision, provides peer specialized mobile response services to clients and families to include prompt screening, crisis intervention support, and linkage to community services. Reviews the daily processing of mobile response calls, follow up contacts, and warm handoffs to community providers. Participates in outreach activities to educate the community about substance use and the risk of overdose and death. Enters data related to opioid recovery services and compiles reports to be reviewed by a higher-level supervisor. Tracks cases needing follow-up, contacts clients as scheduled, verify completed referrals, provides satisfaction surveys to clients and tracks satisfaction surveys. Drives a County and/or personal vehicle regularly to respond to referral requests and to provide appropriate services; drives to offsite locations to participate in outreach events and/or for training purposes. Drives clients to needed appointments in the community as directed. Performs the duties listed, as well as those assigned, with care and a sense of urgency. NOTE:  These examples are intended only as illustrations of the various kinds of work performed in positions allocated to this class.  The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to the position. KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Knowledge of difficulties associated with substance use addiction. Knowledge of challenges and adversities associated with recovery. Knowledge of Barriers to treatment for substance use disorders. Knowledge of, and ability to, operate in a team setting. Skill in the use of personal computers including word processing programs. Ability to work with a variety of populations and demonstrate cultural and linguistic competency. Ability to react calmly and quickly in emergencies. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to make public presentations before community organizations about the program. Ability to develop and maintain good working relationships with assisting agencies, other County departments, employees and the general public. PHYSICAL    DEMANDS:   The  physical  demands  described  here  are  representative  of those   that  must  be   met  by     an   employee  to  successfully  perform the essential functions of  this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to sit, talk or hear. The employee is occasionally required to reach and to be mobile. The employee may occasionally lift and/or move up to 10 pounds. Specific vision abilities required for this job include close and distance vision. WORK ENVIRONMENT:  The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is occasionally exposed to outdoor weather conditions. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. Supplemental Information Additional acceptable education and/or experience (including the self-identify requirement): Associate degree and 2 years of work experience (any) Bachelor degree (any field) and no required work experience  Employees must complete certification as a Certified Recovery Peer Specialist (CRPS) within two years of employment in this classification.  An organization is only as good as the people it employs. To attract and retain the best team possible, the Alachua County Board of County Commissioners offers a competitive benefit program. We believe that if we expect our employees to support the County, we must first support the health and financial well-being of our employees and their families, now and as they plan for their future. BoCC-Contributed Benefits Medical/Health Insurance   Employee Life Insurance   Florida Retirement System   Employee Assistance Program Optional Benefits Dental Insurance   Vision Insurance Supplemental & Dependent Life Insurance Deferred Retirement Program Flexible Spending Accounts Roth IRA Tuition Assistance Program   NOTE: For detailed information regarding available benefits click here. You may also view Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) regarding benefits.  FLORIDA RETIREMENT SYSTEM (FRS) The Florida Retirement System is a retirement plan designed to provide an income to a vested employee and his/her family when the employee retires, becomes partially or totally disabled, or dies prior to retirement.  A defined benefit or defined contribution option may be chosen by the employee. TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Permanent, full-time employees are eligible for educational assistance funds. Contact the Human Resources Office for program details. HOLIDAYS Holidays are as follows:  New Years Day   Martin Luther King Day   Memorial Day   Juneteenth Independence Day   Labor Day   Veterans' Day   Thanksgiving Day   Friday following Thanksgiving   Christmas Eve (IAFF*)   Christmas Day   Additional Christmas Holiday (All non-IAFF employees)   2 Floating Holidays  (All non- IAFF employees) *IAFF – International Association of Firefighters Pay periods are every two weeks, Monday through Sunday. Payday is Friday. International Association of Firefighters follow the General Contract 7k regarding holidays. Vacation Leave – Generous vacation accrual rates with payout of unused accrued leave, with some restrictions. For more detailed information regarding vacation leave refer to Employee Policy Manual, Section 7-2 . Sick leave is earned at a rate of 4 hours per pay period by all permanent, full-time employees*. At the end of each fiscal year, eligible employees can convert up to 10 days of accrued sick leave to vacation leave on a 2:1 basis. For more detailed information regarding sick leave refer to Employee Policy Manual, Section 7-3   *Accruals slightly different for IAFF employee.

Assistant Professor - Plant Pathology (Vegetable Pathology) School of Integrative Plant Science, Cornell University Academic Year Appointment (9-month) Tenure-track Location: Ithaca, NY or Cornell AgriTech, Geneva, NY. The academic home is within the School of Integrative Plant Science (SIPS) in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell University. The School of Integrative Plant Science (SIPS) in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) at Cornell University invites applications for a full-time tenure-track position in Vegetable Plant Pathology at the Assistant Professor level. The CALS Roadmap to 2050 spearheads the "solutions century" by collaborating across the university, our network of partners, and diverse communities to coalesce around the world’s leading challenges. We connect across all of New York and the world to enliven our innovation ecosystem, connecting local to global programs in the form of new collaborations and basic discoveries. The production of specialty vegetable crops in New York is challenged by a myriad of factors, including diseases that substantially reduce yield and quality of crops and deleteriously affect the livelihoods of New York farmers. Effective disease management is required for the high-quality production of vegetables crops. We are seeking a candidate who will develop an externally funded, innovative, research and extension program in plant pathology and plant-microbe biology, with a focus on vegetable diseases in New York, including those of potato. The successful candidate will apply cutting-edge tools and techniques, including data science, artificial intelligence and/or bioinformatics, towards understanding the biology and management of plant pathogens that cause diseases. Research may include pathogen and population biology, phylogenomics, precision agriculture, disease resistance, and innovative approaches to disease management. The candidate is expected to translate basic discoveries into applications with the goal of improving the management of vegetable diseases. The candidate will be expected to collaborate with members of other disciplines in SIPS, as well as within and outside of CALS and Cornell, to develop integrated strategies to reduce crop loss from diseases. The candidate will also contribute to the missions of CALS to foster sustainable agricultural practices in specialty vegetable crops. The successful candidate is expected to develop and implement an externally funded research program that complements research and extension activities conducted by others in SIPS, and more broadly across CALS. This includes securing funding from sources that include federal agencies, foundations, the private sector, and agricultural interest groups. The candidate will also have a strong commitment to advising and inclusive mentoring of students. Candidates are also expected to engage in service and leadership activities within the school, the college and university, and relevant professional societies. Responsibilities: This position has an effort split of 60% research and 40% extension. Research (60%): An outstanding scholarship in plant pathogens and diseases affecting vegetables, including potatoes, is expected. The candidate will develop an internationally recognized, well-funded, program in vegetable pathology that includes excellence in both fundamental and applied research leading to innovative solutions to important diseases in vegetable crops. Excellence in and commitment to the development of multidisciplinary team-based research and training programs is essential. Extension (40%): It is critical that the candidate connects with stakeholders across New York through applied research and dissemination of information using diverse platforms and media. Partnerships with stakeholders including vegetable growers, Cornell Cooperative Extension, Cornell Integrated Pest Management, and policy makers are expected. Affiliation: The candidate will be a tenure-line faculty member within CALS with the option to join any of the five sections (Plant Biology, Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology, Plant Breeding and Genetics, Soil and Crop Sciences, or Horticulture) that comprise SIPS. The successful candidate may be physically located at either the Cornell University’s Ithaca campus or the AgriTech campus in Geneva, NY. Both locations are preeminent centers for agriculture and food research that deliver practical solutions to help farmers and businesses thrive. A mentoring program will support the personal and professional development of the new faculty member, providing advocacy, guidance, and assistance. Qualifications: The successful candidate will have a Ph.D. in Plant Pathology with a working understanding of plant disease management. A commitment to research and extension in SIPS and to the development of multidisciplinary, collegial, team-based research and extension programs is essential. Well-qualified applicants are expected to have a demonstrated record of publication excellence. Preferred qualifications include postdoctoral experience, the ability to work as part of a team, and the skills needed to communicate effectively with students, colleagues, farmers, and broader audiences. Applications and Starting Date: The anticipated starting date July 1, 2026, or as negotiated. Qualified applicants should submit their application as a single PDF file including: 1) a cover letter briefly summarizing background, qualifications, and interest in the position; 2) a curriculum vitae; 3) a research statement highlighting relevant experience, and outlining interests and vision for the position (2 page maximum); 4) an extension statement highlighting relevant experience, and outlining interests, and vision/goals (2 page maximum); 5) copies of four relevant publications (one of these being extension focused with details of their intended audience); and 6) names and contact information of four references (letters will be requested after the applications are reviewed; one of which can comment on your extension experience). Materials should be submitted online to: https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/30271 . Applications received by September 25, 2025, will be given full consideration. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. This is an in-person position. The successful candidate will be expected to relocate to within commuting distance of Geneva/Ithaca, NY. Relocation assistance may be provided. Finalists for this position will be asked to sign an affidavit that they have not been found to have violated employer policies at their previous institutions. Inquiries may be directed to: Search chair: Associate Professor Sarah Pethybridge School of Integrative Plant Science Cornell University Geneva, NY 14456 Email: sjp277@cornell.edu In compliance with New York's Pay Transparency Law, the annual base salary range for this assistant professor position is $90,000 - $135,000. This pay range represents base pay (for 9 months). Cornell University considers factors such as (but not limited to) scope and responsibilities of the position, candidate’s work experience, education/training, key skills, internal peer equity, as well as market and organizational considerations when extending an offer. Cornell University seeks to meet the needs of dual career couples, has a Dual Career program, and is a member of the Upstate New York Higher Education Recruitment Consortium to assist with dual career searches including positions available in higher education in the upstate New York area. The new faculty member will join a collaborative, interdisciplinary community on the main campus in Ithaca, New York. Cornell University is an innovative Ivy League and Land-grant university and a great place to work. Our inclusive community of scholars, students, and staff impart an uncommon sense of larger purpose and contribute creative ideas to further the university's mission of teaching, discovery, and engagement . Cornell’s regional and global presence includes state-wide Cornell Cooperative Extension programs and offices in all counties and boroughs, global partnerships with institutions and communities engaged in life-changing research and education, the medical college’s campuses on the Upper East Side of Manhattan and Doha, Qatar, and the Cornell Tech campus on Roosevelt Island in the heart of New York City. With a founding principle of “…any person…any study,” Cornell is an equal opportunity employer .

Vice Provost of Research and Program Integration - Academic Administrator Series (25-07) University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources Location: UC ANR - Davis Date Posted: March 3, 2025 Closing Date: April 21, 2025 Job Description: https://ucanr.edu/publicFiles/jobs/2980.pdf Position Overview The University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources (UC ANR) seeks a highly motivated individual with an exceptional academic record to serve as Vice Provost of Research and Program Integration. The Vice Provost of Research and Program Integration (hereafter referred to as the Vice Provost) provides leadership and advocacy for a unified University of California, Agriculture and Natural Resources (hereafter referred to as UC ANR) program with strong statewide, campus, and local engagement. This senior programmatic leadership position is responsible for guiding academic programs, specifically the UC ANR Institutes, Program Areas, and Statewide Programs. The Vice Provost serves as the administrative leader for these programs, with each program leader reporting to the Vice Provost. The Vice Provost uses a transdisciplinary approach to ensure that programmatic and research priorities are advanced across UC ANR through the development and efficient deployment of resources. Location Headquarters: UC ANR Building, 2801 Second Street, Davis, California Major Responsibilities LEADERSHIP AND ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES Administration of Program • The Vice Provost provides leadership to an academic and staff team to ensure (a) clientele needs are assessed; (b) priority program goals are developed; (c) programs are implemented; and (d) outcomes and impacts are measured and communicated. Over time, the Vice Provost strengthens and expands the delivery of ANR programs. • The Vice Provost encourages and explores new ideas and innovative changes, fosters positive transformation, and provides active, ongoing advocacy and support for UC ANR programs. • Working with the Senior Leadership Team, the Vice Provost facilitates execution of UC ANR's mission, vision and strategic plan to establish programmatic priorities. The Vice Provost ensures that the statewide programs and institutes and the program teams are advancing UC ANR Research and Program priorities through procurement and efficient deployment of resources, including identification and pursuit of resource opportunities. • The Vice Provost initiates and facilitates enhanced communication and collaboration among programs. • The Vice Provost is responsible for program and institute personnel performance reviews and evaluations of direct reports. The Vice Provost must demonstrate effective management of personnel, including oversight, annual evaluations, merits, and promotions and work with the Vice Provost of Academic Personnel to improve staff expertise and support professional development. • The Vice Provost serves as a member of the UC ANR Program Council which advises the UC ANR Vice President on UC ANR-wide planning and delivery of programs and develops recommendations for allocation of UC ANR resources. Administrative Policy • The Vice Provost understands and uniformly applies UC policies; provides useful and timely feedback; takes timely disciplinary action as per UC and county policy, if necessary; and works with team members to meet deadlines for required records and reports. Budget and Funding • The Vice Provost helps secure resources and other support; effectively manages and equitably allocates resources among programs to address established priorities; monitors the use of resources and complies with all relevant policies; maintains effective working relationships with internal and external partners to form strong support networks for UC ANR; and reports on programmatic impacts to funding partners and agencies. Human Resources (includes Diversity, Health and Safety, and Principles of Community) • Interpersonal Relationships: The Vice Provost listens and communicates effectively; takes responsibility for his/her own actions; motivates others; keeps commitments; and cultivates political and industry support for UC ANR. • Academic, Research, and Administrative Staff: The Vice Provost demonstrates concern for all staff; effectively manages all direct reports via personnel supervision, oversight, annual evaluations, merits and promotions, and takes appropriate disciplinary actions; makes effective use of staff expertise to strengthen the team; and invests in improving all staff expertise and supporting professional development, onboarding, and mentoring of program leaders. Direct reports include the directors of statewide programs and institutes and the program area chairs. Advocacy and Communication • The Vice Provost actively advocates for UC ANR program awareness and support. • The Vice Provost serves the California public by participating in activities of public agencies and organizations. Technical Competence and Impact • The Vice Provost contributes leadership expertise as opportunities arise, although main contribution comes from helping groups within UC ANR have focus and impact. Collaboration, Teamwork & Flexibility • The Vice Provost collaborates closely with the AVP, Vice Provost for Academic Personnel and Development, and the Executive Director of Human Resources to organize the broad array of activities and efforts within UC ANR into a cohesive integrated system. • The Vice Provost works with the Vice Provost for Academic Personnel and Development to guide UC ANR academics to address priority issues for UC ANR in collaboration with the Directors of County Cooperative Extension and the Research and Extension Center System. • The Vice Provost will perform other duties as assigned. Professional Development & Lifelong Learning • Maintain a program of continuous self-improvement by participating in in-service training, seminars, workshops, work group & program team meetings, short courses, professional society meetings and other relevant opportunities. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION /DEI • Comply with all applicable federal and state laws and regulations, and all University policies regarding affirmative action, including prohibition of discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, age, veteran status, medical condition, ancestry or marital status. • Promote, in all ways consistent with other responsibilities of the position, accomplishment of the affirmative action goals established by UC ANR. • Take all measures necessary to assure that any employee or volunteer workers supervised by this position fulfill their affirmative action responsibilities. • Identify any barriers to clientele participation related to ethnicity, gender, or other characteristic of concern under the University's affirmative action policies, and take corrective action as needed to remove such barriers. Reporting Relationship: The Vice Provost reports directly to the Associate Vice President for Research and Cooperative Extension (AVP). Qualifications and Skills Required Required Qualifications Education: A minimum of a Ph.D. or other terminal degree in disciplines related to agriculture, natural resources, or related human resources programs, is required at the time of appointment. Key Qualifications • Demonstrated organizational and management skills with abilities to facilitate and conduct group processes • Demonstrated ability to supervise academic and staff employees is required. Excellent written, oral and interpersonal communication skills are required. A minimum of five years of experience managing multidisciplinary academic programs and the ability to analyze and interpret UC and UC ANR policies and procedures are desirable. Experience in the land grant system or a structure similar to UC is highly desirable. Skills to communicate effectively in a second language are desirable. • The position requires the ability to handle complex UC ANR responsibilities with autonomy. Experience in leading a large multifaceted organization is essential, including extensive experience in management of multiple programs, personnel and budgets. Incumbent must have demonstrated exceptional organizational, people, and decision-making skills as well as planning and prioritization experience. Strong understanding of Cooperative Extension and the Land Grant mission. Extensive state and national travel are required. Additional Requirements • Ability and means to travel on a flexible schedule as needed, proof of liability, and property damage insurance on vehicle used is required. Must possess a valid California Driver's License to drive a university vehicle. • This is not a remote position. The candidate must be available to work onsite. In accordance with https://ucanr.edu/sites/ANRSPU/ELR/Telecommuting/ flexible work agreements are available upon approval by supervisors and periodic re-evaluation. • A background investigation will be required for the successful candidate, including fingerprinting and a criminal history clearance by the Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This position is subject to the requirements and compliance of the California's Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act (CANRA). Employment within UC ANR is contingent upon securing written acknowledgement to comply with California law. SKILLS REQUIRED To be successful requires skills in the following areas: • The ability to exercise independent judgment to integrate resources, policies, and information to develop equitable policies and procedures is required. • The ability to analyze and interpret UC and UC ANR policies and procedures is essential. • The successful applicant must have outstanding data collection and reporting skills and will set direction for continuous improvement, increasing UC ANR's reach to all California residents, and enhancing programmatic impact by building programs that lead to academic success. • Strong attention to detail, high accuracy, solid quality and sound organizational skills. • Technical Competence and Impact • The candidate should have a deep understanding of key concepts related to management and evaluation. Communication • Demonstrated excellence in written, oral and interpersonal and information technology communication skills. Public speaking is a routine part of this position. • Collaboration, Teamwork and Flexibility • Demonstrated ability to work collaboratively as a team member with others. Able to adapt as circumstances warranted. Lifelong Learning • Demonstrated commitment to ongoing self-improvement. The ability to shift program focus as times and organizational needs change. To be successful, an Academic Administrator requires skills in the following: Professional Competence: All UC ANR CE academic administrators are required to demonstrate professional competence in their administrative areas. Professional competence includes participation in training activities to enhance professional development, such as administrative training, professional conferences, or workshops. Professional competence also includes activities that reflect professional standing within the administrative area, such as presenting at conferences or workshops or holding offices in peer groups. University and Public Service: All UC ANR academic administrators are required to actively serve the University, as well as the public. University service may occur at the organization, regional, state, national, or international level. Examples of potential University service activities include serving on UC ANR or university committees, serving on Western Region or National Cooperative Extension committees, or advocacy efforts. Public service involves activities and events in which the incumbent uses their professional expertise to benefit groups or efforts outside the University. Examples may include serving on external boards or councils, participating in community events, and leadership of non-University collaborative groups. Affirmative Action: An understanding of and commitment to UC ANR's affirmative action goals and commitments is expected of all administrators. Further, UC ANR is committed to a culture of inclusion within the organization and across all programs. The Vice Provost will ensure that outreach efforts in program identification, development, planning and delivery provide equitable service to all ethnic and gender groups comprising potential clientele. The Vice Provost will oversee outreach planning and ensure that required documentation of outreach efforts, outcomes and reporting is completed. The Vice Provost must be a champion and model for inclusive excellence in both programs and work environment. Learn more about Skills and Areas of Programmatic Review (including Professional Competence, University and Public Service and Affirmative Action and DEI) at: https://ucanr.edu/sites/Professional_Development/files/355228.pdf About UC ANR UC ANR is a division of the University of California (UC) system that bridges the gap between local issues and the expertise of the UC system by providing research-based information, educational programs, and technical expertise to the public in areas such as agriculture, natural resources, nutrition, and youth development. UC ANR is part of a nationwide Cooperative Extension network, which began in the early 20th century to connect research from land-grant universities with the everyday needs of people in communities across the United States. Today, we collaborate with farmers, ranchers, diverse communities, youth and adult educators, and policymakers to address local and statewide issues related to food systems, water, climate change, and sustainable agriculture through a statewide network of campus-based researchers, county-based Advisors, and community educators. Our mission is to cultivate thriving communities, sustainable agriculture, resilient ecosystems, and economic prosperity in California and globally through equitable generation and sharing of collaborative, science-based solutions. Over 180 UCCE Advisors conduct applied research and extension education from county-based UCCE offices serving all 58 counties from 70+ locations. By working and living among those we serve, UC ANR expands the University of California's reach to engage all people and communities in California, ensuring equal access to the resources UC has to offer. Our vision is that UC ANR will be valued in every California community for meaningful engagement and making a positive difference in people's lives. Learn more about • https://UCANR.edu and https://ucanr.edu/sites/ucanr/About_ANR/. • UC ANR administers https://ucanr.edu/sites/StatewidePrograms/Programs/ that focus research and extension on solving priority problems that engage ANR academics and UC faculty in integrated teams • UC ANR https://ucanr.edu/sites/StrategicInitiatives/ help unify, communicate, and advocate for the work we do. • UC ANR UC ANR uses seven https://ucanr.edu/sites/anrstaff/Divisionwide_Planning/UC_ANR_Public_Values/ to communicate how our work makes a difference to the public. • UC ANR academics are expected to share and exhibit UC ANR's commitment to UC ANR's http://ucanr.edu/sites/anrstaff/Diversity/Affirmative_Action/ • UC ANR academics are expected to share and exhibit UC ANR's commitment to https://ucanr.edu/sites/Professional_Development/Office_-_Team_Management/Diversity_Equity_Inclusion_Belonging/ • The University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources is committed to attracting and retaining a diverse workforce and will honor your experiences, perspectives, and unique identity. We encourage applications from members of historically underrepresented racial/ethnic groups, women, individuals with disabilities, veterans, LGBTQ+ community members, and others who demonstrate the ability to help us create and maintain working and learning environments that are inclusive, equitable and welcoming. • As a condition of employment, the finalist will be required to disclose if they are subject to any final administrative or judicial decisions within the last seven years determining that they committed any misconduct, are currently being investigated for misconduct, left a position during an investigation for alleged misconduct, or have filed an appeal with a previous employer. "Misconduct" means any violation of the policies or laws governing conduct at the applicant's previous place of employment, including, but not limited to, violations of policies or laws prohibiting sexual harassment, sexual assault, or other forms of harassment, discrimination, dishonesty, or unethical conduct, as defined by the employer. https://policy.ucop.edu/doc/4000385/SVSH. https://policy.ucop.edu/doc/1001004/Anti-Discrimination https://www.ucop.edu/academic-personnel-programs/_files/apm/apm-035.pdf Salary & Benefits Salary: The beginning salary will be in the University of California Academic Administrator series and commensurate with applicable experience and professional qualifications. For information regarding UC Academic Administrator series scales, please refer to the University of California website: https://www.ucop.edu/academic-personnel-programs/_files/2024-25/july-2024-scales/t34.pdf If the successful candidate is currently a UCCE academic with indefinite status, the candidate will be offered the position commensurate with applicable experience and professional qualifications with eligibility to retain a 0% appointment in the current CE academic title and the associated indefinite status within UC policy. Benefits: The University of California offers comprehensive benefits including health insurance, retirement plans, two days per month paid vacation, one day per month paid sick leave, and paid holidays. For more information, refer to the UC Benefits website at: https://ucnet.universityofcalifornia.edu/compensation-and-benefits/index.html How to Apply If you are interested in this position, please visit: https://recruit.ucanr.edu/ and choose "applicants" (refer to position #25-07). An in-person finalist interview may be required as part of the search process. Closing Date: To assure full consideration, application packets must be received by April 21, 2025 (Open until filled) Questions? Contact Tatiana Avoce, email mailto:tavoce@ucanr.edu Applicants may wish to explore the UC Davis Services for International Students and Scholars web page at https://siss.ucdavis.edu/ and the https://ucanr.edu/sites/anrstaff/files/287558.pdf for reference. University of California Cooperative Extension As a University employee, you will be required to comply with all applicable University policies and/or collective bargaining agreements, as may be amended from time to time. Federal, state, or local government directives may impose additional requirements. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, age, protected veteran status or other protected categories covered by the UC nondiscrimination policy. As of January 1, 2014, ANR is a smoke- and tobacco-free environment in which smoking, the use of smokeless tobacco products, and the use of unregulated nicotine products (e-cigarettes), is strictly prohibited. jeid-f00d39023da9ab408cf20074122764fe

Recreation Coordinator Salary: $83,876.88 - $101,952.84 Annually Location: City of Brentwood, CA Job Type: Full-Time Job Number: 2025-3420-03 Department: Parks and Recreation Opening Date: 03/13/2025 Closing Date: 3/28/2025 5:00 PM Pacific Position Information Please note: the City is currently in contract negotiations and committed to maintaining a stable and supportive work environment. Some aspects of employment terms and conditions may be subject to change as a result of these negotiations. We will keep all applicants informed of any significant updates throughout the hiring process. The City of Brentwood is now accepting applications for Recreation Coordinator! Under direction from a Recreation Supervisor, the Recreation Coordinator plans, organizes, coordinates, promotes, implements, and evaluates the delivery of assigned recreation programs, activities, and/or classes while supervising part-time staff and volunteers.  There is currently one position available overseeing adaptive recreation, but this list will be valid for at least six months and may be used to fill other positions outside of adaptive recreation. This position requires a dynamic leader with a passion for providing high quality programs with superior customer service. What We Offer The City of Brentwood provides an engaging, collaborative, and cooperative work environment where you can team up with your peers and with the community to create Brentwood as a premier city. The City is an employer that emphasizes work-life balance, supports employee wellness, and offers a wide range of benefits and retirement alternatives, while also investing in its employees’ professional and personal growth. • Competitive salary • 15 paid holidays (13 City observed holidays, 2 floating holidays) • Generous leave accruals (Vacation – 11 days per year; Sick Leave – 12 days per year) • Selection of health care plans with City paid contributions; cash-in-lieu offered if waiving coverage • City-paid dental and vision insurance • CalPERS pension participation • City paid contributions to Retiree Health Savings account • Employee Engagement Program (includes recognition for service, safety, peer nominations, and more) For more information, please see https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/brentwoodca/classspecs/1212124?keywords=coor&pagetype=classSpecifications. To review more of what the City of Brentwood offers, please visit https://www.brentwoodca.gov/government/human-resources. Qualifications Education and Experience Guidelines - Any combination of education and experience that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Education/Training: • Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade supplemented by specialized training in recreation, leisure studies, physical education, public administration, business administration, or a related field. • A Bachelor's degree is desirable. Experience: • Two years of increasingly responsible experience working in a recreation or leisure services program area. License or Certificate: • Possession of an appropriate driver's license. • Possession of a certification in standard first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Application Process Applicants must submit the following: 1. A completed City of Brentwood Employment Application 2. Resume Postmarks, faxes and incomplete applications will not be accepted. Your application must be filled out completely online. Resumes must also be submitted but it is not a substitute for a completed application. The tentative examination process will consist of: • Application Review - Review of applications for minimum qualifications for the position and to ensure all materials have been submitted. • Written Exam - Applicants possessing these requirements will be invited to take a written test. The examination will cover elements of the knowledge and abilities identified in the job description. Tentatively scheduled to take place on April 14, 2025. • Eligible List - All applicants that pass the examination process will be placed on the eligible list which is good for at least 6 months and may be extended up to an additional 18 months. This eligible list will be used by the City of Brentwood to fill all current and future openings in this classification as long as the list is active. DISCLAIMER: The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute a contract, expressed or implied, and any provisions contained in this bulletin may be modified or revoked without notice. Tests may consist of any combination of written, oral or other exercises or assessment procedures that test content. Components may include, but are not necessarily limited to, typing, math, reading, writing and analytical skills; problem solving ability; computer and software proficiency, or any other job-related knowledge, skill, ability or qualification. The City may, without notice, change or eliminate any particular assessment component or combination of components as needs dictate. All correspondence regarding application status, test and/or interview dates, etc. will be sent by email and will be available on your GovernmentJobs account. Please check your email folders, including your junk/spam folders and accept emails from the domain governmentjobs.com, neogov.com, or brentwoodca.gov.  It is the applicant's responsibility to ensure a correct email address is provided and that all correspondence is received. The City of Brentwood is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applicants requesting special accommodations during the examination process may contact the Human Resources Department at (925) 516-5191. To apply: https://apptrkr.com/6076878

Assistant Professors (2 positions) in Arts in Health Job No: 534868 Work Type: Tenure-Track Faculty Location: Main Campus (Gainesville, FL) Categories: Education/Training/Instructional Design, Medicine/Physicians Department: 13010400 - COTA-CENTER FOR AIM Job Description Classification Title: Assistant Professor(s) in Arts in Health Job Description: Center for Arts in Medicine Position Vacancies Announcement Two (2) Assistant Professor positions Position: Full-time, 9 month, tenure accruing faculty positions Date of Expected Hire: August 16, 2025 Salary: $90,000 annual salary with a comprehensive and highly competitive leave and benefits package The Center for Arts in Medicine in the College of the Arts seeks two (2) Assistant Professors to recruit, teach, and mentor undergraduate and graduate students, maintain an active national and international externally funded research and creative activity profile, and participate in shared governance and service to the Center, College, University and the Arts in Health field. The successful candidate will conduct research in one of the following areas: • Arts in health (administration, arts practitioner, researcher, educator, etc.) • Arts in public health • Medical and health humanities • Arts, health, and AI • Or related fields (tell us what you bring to Arts in Health) The University of Florida College of the Arts intends to be a transformative community, responding to and generating paradigmatic shifts in the arts and beyond. As artists and scholars, we embrace the complexity of our evolving human experience and seek to empower our students and faculty to shape that experience fearlessly through critical study, creative practice, and provocation. We seek a colleague who identifies as a change-maker. We seek a colleague who will prepare students to access and unsettle centers of power of any ideology in a radically changing world. We seek a colleague who will position emerging artists and researchers as catalysts for justice on local and global levels. The University of Florida is an equal opportunity institution dedicated to building a broadly diverse and inclusive faculty, staff and student body. This position is covered by the United Faculty of Florida Contract. You can view this employment union contract here https://admin.hr.ufl.edu/compliance/employee-relations-and-ethics/union-negotiations/united-faculty-of-florida-contract/. Responsibilities: Teaching Recruit, teach, and mentor undergraduate and graduate students in arts in health. Examples of undergraduate courses to be taught include Introduction to Arts in Medicine in a Global Context, Music and Health, Dance in Medicine, Visual Arts in Medicine, Arts in Medicine Practicum, and Music in Medicine Capstone. Examples of graduate courses to be taught include Research and Evaluation in Arts in Medicine, Arts in Medicine Advanced Professional Seminar, and Arts in Medicine Capstone Proposal. Active engagement or possible leadership in CAM's comprehensive two and a half day Research Primer in collaboration with University College London. Research and Creative Activity Maintain an active national and international research and creative activity profile in areas of specialization, consistent with UF and unit guidelines for progress toward tenure and promotion. Maintain and manage a sponsored research portfolio. Actively participate in our learning community, finding innovative ways to collaborate with faculty and peers in Arts in Health. Active engagement or possible leadership in CAM's Interdisciplinary Research Lab. Service Participate in shared governance through service to the Center, College, University and the field, including taking on leadership roles and volunteering for service opportunities that benefit the community and the profession. Tenure assignment will be housed in one of the three schools in the College of the Arts (School of Theatre + Dance, School of Music, School of Art + Art History); however, this position is expected to perform their duties in and for the Center for Arts in Medicine on the UF main campus in Gainesville, Florida. CENTER FOR ARTS IN MEDICINE: Housed in the College of the Arts, the Center for Arts in Medicine (CAM) is committed to advancing research, education, and practice in the arts in health, locally and globally. The Center facilitates research, education, and training in the use of the arts to enhance health in healthcare and public health contexts. The Center provides a framework for interdisciplinary collaboration among University of Florida faculty and students, healthcare providers, clinical artists, and our local and global communities. The Center develops and effects interdisciplinary research studies through its two research labs, and educational curricula on all levels. The Center serves as a national model for the arts in health research, education, and training. The Center provides certificate and degree programs, including MA and graduate certificates in Arts in Medicine and Arts in Public Health, and undergraduate certificates across disciplines. For more information, visit http://www.arts.ufl.edu/cam. THE COLLEGE OF THE ARTS: The mission of the College of the Arts is to be a transformative community, responding to and generating paradigmatic shifts in the arts and beyond. We achieve the university's mission by training professionals and educating students as artists and scholars, while developing their capacities for critical study, creative practice, and provocation. The College offers baccalaureate, masters, and doctoral degrees. Approximately 1,700 students are pursuing majors in degrees offered by the College of the Arts under the direction of 135 faculty members in its three accredited schools— the School of Art + Art History, the School of Music, and the School of Theatre + Dance, and in the Center for Arts in Medicine, the Digital Worlds Institute, and the Center for Arts, Migration, and Entrepreneurship. In addition, the college comprises the University Galleries, and the University level of the New World School of the Arts in Miami. The University of Florida: The University of Florida is a comprehensive learning institution built on a land grant foundation, ranked one of the top five best public universities in the nation in U.S. News & World Report. We are The Gator Nation, a diverse community dedicated to excellence in education and research and shaping a better future for Florida, the nation and the world. Our mission is to enable our students to lead and influence the next generation and beyond for economic, cultural and societal benefit. UF is a graduate research institution with more than 50,000 students and membership in the prestigious Association of American Universities. Gainesville, which is consistently ranked as one of the nation's most livable cities, is located midway between the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. Together, the University and the community comprise the educational, medical and cultural center of North Central Florida, with outstanding resources such as the University of Florida Performing Arts (Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, the Squitieri Studio Theatre, the Baughman Center, University Auditorium), the Harn Museum of Art, the Florida Museum of Natural History and in the community, the Hippodrome State Theatre and Dance Alive National Ballet. In addition to salary, the University of Florida (UF) offers low cost https://www.mybenefits.myflorida.com/health/health_insurance_plans plans, a number of Dental plans to fit you and your family's needs, and Vision. Domestic partner coverage through GatorCare is also available. Optional plans such as life, disability, legal and accident insurance are also available. UF provides a variety of leave programs including sick leave, 11 paid holidays, and family medical leave. Nine-month faculty accrue approximately 13 sick days annually. UF also provides you the flexibility to deal with life's challenges by offering paid family leave, eight full weeks of leave over a 24-month period. Build a retirement roadmap with competitive pension plans, investment accounts and a host of voluntary add-ons, such as 457 deferred compensation and 403(b) plans. UF Employees are also eligible for the https://benefits.hr.ufl.edu/gatorperks/, which provides big savings at various business and retailers! Explore UF's plethora of benefit options here: https://benefits.hr.ufl.edu/my-benefits/explore/eligibility/faculty/non-clinical/ Expected Salary: $90,000 annual salary with a comprehensive and highly competitive leave and benefits package Minimum Requirements: The successful candidate must meet all of the following: • Terminal degree (or ABD) • Potential for achievement in research at a national or international level, in alignment with the tenure and promotion criteria of UF and the unit in which tenure will be evaluated. • Record of success in securing or documented history of application for external funding. Evidence of skill in writing grant proposals. • Three (3) years of post-secondary teaching and student mentorship experience • Evidence of skill in designing and facilitating academic work that advances curiosity, inclusion, open intellectual discourse, and the well-being of all in an environment of complex diversities. Preferred Qualifications: The successful candidate will meet some of the following: • Doctoral degree • Five (5) years of teaching and mentorship experience beyond graduate assistantship at the university/college level • Record of achievement in research at a national or international level, in alignment with the tenure and promotion criteria of UF and the unit in which tenure will be evaluated. • Demonstrated track record of securing and managing funding • Proven record of effective engagement in student recruitment and outreach • Evidence of a commitment to innovative and cross-disciplinary curricula Special Instructions to Applicants: Application Deadline: Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until an applicant pool is established. To ensure full consideration, all application documents must be submitted by March 14, 2025. Applications received after this date may be considered at the discretion of the committee and/or hiring authority. Application Process: Applications must be submitted via the University of Florida's online application system. Online applications must include the following: (1) a detailed letter of application that explains how you match the particular qualifications of this position and how your work and perspective will contribute to and enhance our transformative community; (2) a curriculum vitae; (3) A PDF portfolio (or links thereto) of creative work, arts in health practice (samples/examples of healthcare or community practice, health communication work, etc.), research products, or administrative and/or scholarly work. For practitioners, please submit 3-5 examples of creative work; for researchers, please submit 3 writing samples. Note that the UF application system only allows for one 5 MB maximum file size PDF document. (4) names and contact information of three professional references. The UF system will give you the option to upload letters of reference. We are not requiring letters of reference with initial application materials. Please ignore that option. The Search Committee may request additional materials at a later time. Inquiries may be sent to: Colleen Rua Chair, Arts in Health Assistant Professors Search Email: mailto:c.rua@ufl.edu The selected candidate will be required to provide an official transcript to the hiring department upon hire. A transcript will not be considered “official” if a designation of “Issued to Student” is visible. Degrees earned from an educational institution outside of the United States are required to be evaluated by a professional credentialing service provider approved by National Association of Credential Evaluation Services (NACES). If an accommodation due to a disability is needed to apply for this position, please call +1 (352) 392- 2477or the Florida Relay System at +1 (800) 955-8771 (TDD). Hiring is contingent upon eligibility to work in the US. Searches are conducted in accordance with Florida's Sunshine Law. This requisition will be used to fill multiple positions. Health Assessment Required: No Applications Close: Open until filled To apply, visit https://apptrkr.com/6025711 The University is committed to non-discrimination with respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, marital status, national origin, political opinions or affiliations, genetic information and veteran status in all aspects of employment including recruitment, hiring, promotions, transfers, discipline, terminations, wage and salary administration, benefits, and training.

Assistant Dean of Students, Case Manager SUNY Oswego's Office of the Dean of Students (ODS) champions the student experience, ensures student success, and offers dynamic student engagement opportunities that ensure an inclusive, healthy, and safe learning environment for all students. Our team advocates for students as they navigate personal and educational challenges and responds to the emerging needs of our diverse students. The ODS supports a holistic network of care and cultivates collaborative partnerships to forward campus-wide efforts that integrate academic and student life; seeks to ensure that sufficient support networks for all students exist; engage with students in their campus communities; and support the implementation of a campus-wide focus on well-being. The Office of the Dean of Students at the State University of New York at Oswego invites applications to fill a full time Assistant Dean of Students - Case Manager. Posting Date: January 28, 2025 Review Date: Review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled. Compensation: https://www.suny.edu/hr/compensation/salary/ $60,000 (SL-3) commensurate with experience plus full New York State benefits package. Benefit Information: The State University of New York provides an excellent benefit package. This is a United University Professions (UUP) position. https://www.suny.edu/benefits/ for more information on benefits for full-time United University Professions (UUP) professional staff. Date of Appointment: As soon as possible Description of Responsibilities: Reporting to the Associate Dean of Students, the Assistant Dean of Students Case Manager serves as a resource, advocate, and liaison for a diverse population of students and works with a wide variety of student issues. This position provides case management for all students including undergraduate, graduate, online and Syracuse Campus students experiencing significant difficulties that impact their ability to successfully function at the University. This individual assists students in navigating campus and community services; plans and provides a variety of interventions, referrals, and follow-up services; serves as a resource to University colleagues; and helps to provide quality integrated support for students. The Assistant Dean of Students Case Manager plays an integral role in promoting an increase in learning, persistence, and graduation by holistically addressing students' college experiences. As such, this person provides individualized outreach to students based on identified risk factors including academic, financial, and social and assists them in developing realistic goals that will contribute to academic and personal success in college. This individual builds and maintains professional relationships with students that foster developmental conversations, performs proactive and reactive communication, and motivates students to achieve educational and personal goals. The case manager will actively engage with and assist key faculty and administrators across divisions to connect students to relevant university resources, and coordinate with those offices to advocate on the student's behalf, when necessary. This position coordinates care, interventions, and social support with appropriate referrals and follow-up services within a broad network of campus and community resources. In collaboration with Student Affairs and other campus staff, this position provides a safe, welcoming, accessible, and affirming environment for all SUNY Oswego students. Key duties and responsibilities: • Provide case management functions within the Office of the Dean of Students that respond to the needs of students encountering disruptions due to personal or academic challenges, including medical leave of absence, general leaves and withdrawals, injury or illness, student emergency fund applications, child care needs and housing insecurity/homelessness. • Assist students in resolution of urgent and non-urgent needs. Make contact with appropriate resources to connect students to services/departments. Provide follow up as needed. Manage documentation of interventions and support provided. • Assist in meeting with students and distributing emergency funds to students experiencing financial emergency. • In role as the Homeless Liaison for the campus, serve as a touch point for students who are unhoused or experiencing housing insecurity, connect them with available resources, and follow them to ensure they are on track with their academics. • Assess and identify issues and barriers individuals who are unhoused are encountering and advocate for resources, policies and procedures that support unhoused students including partnering with local organizations, accessing on-campus services and finding external resources. • Institute best practices to identify students experiencing housing insecurity or homelessness and ensure that they have information about financial aid, support services, health services, housing resources offered by the college and external housing, and other community-based resources, including public benefits. • Ensure homeless students are aware of their rights and protections, including eligibility as independent students for financial aid. • Liaise with K-12 McKinney-Vento liaisons to identify incoming students who are experiencing or have experienced homelessness, and assist with a successful transition to higher education. • Support departmental assessment and planning and use assessment data to inform programs, practice and protocols, for continuous improvement. • Report requested data regarding de-identified information about homelessness and housing insecurity. • Supervise Graduate Assistant and/or undergraduate students to engage them in work related to outreach, assessment, supportive education and services. • Provide referrals and maintain an accurate directory of campus and community resources available to students (including Oz Concern Navigator). Review resources on a regular basis and revise or enhance information provided. • Build and maintain positive collaborative relationships with University staff and outside agencies to provide care coordination and support through advocacy and referrals. Serve as liaison and consultant to faculty, staff, and students as it relates to supporting the diverse needs of student wellbeing through a diversity and inclusion framework that ensures equity and access for all students, especially marginalized groups of students. • Outreach to campus through orientations, departmental meetings, student organizations, etc. to inform members of the campus community on how to identify students who might be struggling with housing insecurity and connect them to the homeless liaison, interventions and referral processes. • Support the campus food, clothing and toiletry pantry, SHOP (Students Helping Oz Peers) and participate in the SHOP Advisory Board. • Interpret University policy regarding students and make recommendations when policy changes are needed. • Collaborate within the Division and in conjunction with campus partners to develop programming and services to respond to the needs of all student populations and support an inclusive and welcoming university community. • Participate in professional development opportunities. • Participate in Departmental, Divisional and Institutional committee work as assigned. SUNY Oswego works continuously to create an inclusive environment which respects, embraces, and promotes cultural safety, belonging, civil discourse, cultural humility, and other values and goals outlined in SUNY Oswego's https://ww1.oswego.edu/diversity/ As such, the incumbent is expected to contribute to these efforts and possess communication and interpersonal skills necessary to engage effectively with an increasingly diverse community of students and colleagues. Job Requirements: Required Qualifications: • Master's Degree in education, counseling, social work, public health, or a related field. • 3 years of experience in Higher Education or related field. • Demonstrated commitment to serving students through care and compassion to support student success. • Demonstrated ability to work with persons of diverse social, cultural, economic, and international backgrounds in support of student services, wellbeing and learning. • Capacity to multitask and prioritize tasks to accommodate the immediate needs of the student. Ability to effectively communicate with various stakeholders from students to campus leaders in the support, promotion, and advocacy of student wellbeing. • Must have the ability to troubleshoot and exercise sound judgment and confidentiality; interact professionally with others using tact and discretion. Preferred Qualifications: • Two or more years of full-time case management experience in a higher education setting, including direct service to students. • Progressive leadership experience including supervision of graduate and undergraduate students. Experience overseeing programs and services designed to support unhoused or housing insecure students. At SUNY Oswego we value the diversity found in each member of our campus community and strive to create a community where that diversity is embraced and enhanced. Recognizing the strength of diversity, our mission is to foster an environment which respects, embraces and promotes cultural competence, civil discourse and active engagement in developing an inclusive and vibrant community of scholars who act as transformational agents of change and responsible citizens of the world. For more information see SUNY Oswego's https://ww1.oswego.edu/diversity/ As a candidate seeking consideration you are asked to submit a separate statement specifically addressing how your commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion has been evidenced in your career experience and professional activity, and/or community service (volunteer work, etc.), and/or professional development. (Please see Application Instructions) Additional Information: Oswego is committed to enhancing its diversity. SUNY Oswego is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and is actively engaged in recruiting, supporting, and fostering a diverse community of outstanding faculty, staff and students. We encourage applications from qualified applicants regardless of race, color, national origin, religion, creed, age, disability, sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, familial status, pregnancy, predisposing genetic characteristics, military status, domestic violence victim SUNY status, or criminal conviction. Please https://www.oswego.edu/human-resources/non-discrimination-policy to see our full non-discrimination policy. In accordance with USCIS regulations, successful applicants must be legally able to work in the United States per the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. Requests for reasonable accommodations of a disability during the application and/or interview process should be made to the Human Resources Office by calling 315-312-2230 or emailing mailto:hr@oswego.edu. For Campus Safety information, please https://www.oswego.edu/police/annual-report to see the Annual Security and Fire Report (Clery). SUNY Oswego is a smoke free/tobacco/e-cigarette free campus. https://www.oswego.edu/human-resources/sites/human-resources/files/tobacco_smoke_free_policy_final.pdf for further policy details, including education and cessation resources. Pursuant to Executive Order 161, no State entity, as defined by the Executive Order, is permitted to ask, or mandate, in any form, that an applicant for employment provide his or her current compensation, or any prior compensation history, until such time as the applicant is extended a conditional offer of employment with compensation. If such information has been requested from you before such time, please contact the Office of Employee Relations at (518) 474-6988 or via email at mailto:info@oer.ny.gov. Search Chair: Corie Kohlbach, Search Chair at http://corie.kohlbach@oswego.edu Visa sponsorship not available for this position To apply, visit https://apptrkr.com/5961210

Administrative Supervisor Salary: $80,727.84 - $98,125.20 Annually Location: City of Brentwood, CA Job Type: Full-Time Job Number: 2025-3040-01 Department: Public Works Opening Date: 01/21/2025 Closing Date: 2/4/2025 10:00 AM Pacific Position Information Please note: the City is currently in contract negotiations and committed to maintaining a stable and supportive work environment. Some aspects of employment terms and conditions may be subject to change as a result of these negotiations. We will keep all applicants informed of any significant updates throughout the hiring process. The City of Brentwood Public Works Department is seeking a motivated, flexible person to join our team as an Administrative Supervisor.  In this role, the Administrative Supervisor is highly organized, detailed-orientated, and committed to providing excellent customer service in a team-oriented work environment. The ideal candidate for this position will have a wide range of expertise in customer service, supervision of support staff, office management and ability to manage and delegate tasks. The Public Works Department consists of five divisions: Water, Wastewater, Solid Waste, Streets, Fleet/Facilities Maintenance, plus Administration. This position will report directly to the Director of Public Works and the ability to handle confidential duties for the Director is essential. Assigned duties of the Administrative Supervisor include supervising a current administrative staff of eight, supporting the Director and other division managers, and assisting with financial tasks, budgets and reports. This includes interacting professionally with internal and external customers; processing payroll, invoices and purchase orders accurately; compiling and reviewing data for department reports; creating and/or reviewing staff reports; working with various departments and vendors to execute agreements; and managing personnel items, administrative tasks and projects as needed. This is a City-wide classification, and although the current position is in the Public Works Department, this recruitment will be used to fill all upcoming vacancies in multiple City departments as long as the eligible list is active. What We Offer The City of Brentwood provides an engaging, collaborative, and cooperative work environment where you can team up with your peers and with the community to create Brentwood as a premier city. The City is an employer that emphasizes work-life balance, supports employee wellness, and offers a wide range of benefits and retirement alternatives, while also investing in its employees’ professional and personal growth. • Competitive salary • 15 paid holidays (13 City observed holidays, 2 floating holidays) • Generous leave accruals (Vacation – 11 days per year; Sick Leave – 12 days per year) • Selection of health care plans with City paid contributions; cash-in-lieu offered if waiving coverage • City-paid dental and vision insurance • CalPERS pension participation • City paid contributions to Retiree Health Savings account • Employee Engagement Program (includes recognition for service, safety, peer nominations, and more) For more information, please see https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/brentwoodca/classspecs/1212045?keywords=admin&pagetype=classSpecifications. To review more of what the City of Brentwood offers, please check out https://brentwoodca.prod.govaccess.org/home/showdocument?id=126&t=637787786703700000 and visit https://www.brentwoodca.gov/government/human-resources. Qualifications Education and Experience Guidelines - Any combination of education and experience that would likely provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the knowledge and abilities would be: Education/Training: • Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade. • Additional specialized course work in public administration, business administration, or a related field is desirable. Experience: • Four years of increasingly responsible administrative, secretarial, and clerical experience including two years as a secretary in a large department or organizational unit or as secretary for a complex technical function. License or Certificate: • Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate driver's license may be required for some positions. Application Process Applicants must submit the following: 1. A completed City of Brentwood Employment Application 2. Resume Postmarks, faxes and incomplete applications will not be accepted. Your application must be filled out completely online. Resumes must also be submitted but it is not a substitute for a completed application. The examination process will consist of: • Review of applications for minimum qualifications for the position and to ensure all materials have been submitted. • Written Exam - Applicants possessing these requirements will be invited to take the written test. The examination will cover elements of the knowledge and abilities identified in the job description. Tentatively scheduled to take place on February 11, 2025. All applicants that pass the examination process will be placed on the eligible list which is good for at least 6 months and may be extended up to an additional 18 months. This eligible list will be used by the City of Brentwood to fill all current and future openings in this classification as long as the list is active. DISCLAIMER: The provisions of this bulletin do not constitute a contract, expressed or implied, and any provisions contained in this bulletin may be modified or revoked without notice. Tests may consist of any combination of written, oral or other exercises or assessment procedures that test content. Components may include, but are not necessarily limited to, typing, math, reading, writing and analytical skills; problem solving ability; computer and software proficiency, or any other job-related knowledge, skill, ability or qualification. The City may, without notice, change or eliminate any particular assessment component or combination of components as needs dictate. All correspondence regarding application status, test and/or interview dates, etc. will be sent by email and will be available on your GovernmentJobs account. Please check your email folders, including your junk/spam folders and accept emails from the domain governmentjobs.com, neogov.com, or brentwoodca.gov. It is the applicant's responsibility to ensure a correct email address is provided and that all correspondence is received. The City of Brentwood is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applicants requesting special accommodations during the examination process may contact the Human Resources Department at (925) 516-5191. To apply: https://apptrkr.com/5952049

IAM Analyst Programmer Oregon State University Department: Security Operations & Identity (JIS) Appointment Type: Classified Staff Job Location: Corvallis Recommended Full-Time Salary Range: Job Summary: This recruitment will be used to fill one full-time regular and one full time limited duration IAM Analyst Programmer, competency level 2, position for the Office of Information Security, Identity and Access Management at Oregon State University (OSU ). The limited duration position is expected to last approximately 1 year from the appointment start date. Oregon’s land-grant university was founded 150 years ago and is built on the idea that everybody deserves access to an education that transforms their lives. Oregon State University’s main campus is located on 400 acres in Corvallis, about 90 miles south of Portland. Oregon State has a growing second campus—OSU-Cascades—in Bend, Oregon, as well as the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, a new facility in downtown Portland, 14 Agricultural Experiment Station sites, and 36 county Extension offices. Its presence extends to every one of Oregon’s 36 counties, and it provides online education worldwide through its highly ranked Ecampus. OSU is one of only two universities in the country to hold the Land, Sea, Space, and Sun Grant designations. Overview of UIT : As UIT , we value those individuals that proactively solve challenges, work with a sense of urgency, and seek a collaborative and inclusive work environment. All UIT team members meet these commitments: • UIT commits to deliver data as a strategic working asset and to enable data informed decision making across OSU . UIT leaders and staff lead by example and use data to inform decision making at all levels in the organization. Persons in technology roles are also expected to design systems with data portability in mind and work within enterprise architecture and privacy guidelines. • UIT commits to and believes in the strength and value of diversity, equity, inclusion, and access (DEIA ) both throughout our team and as an intentional and active practice to advance the vision, mission, and strategic efforts of the entire university. As a member of the UIT community, the person in this position is expected to foster and promote the values of DEIA and demonstrate a commitment to inclusive excellence in their work. • Proactively securing and protecting OSU’s digital assets and information systems is crucial to our missions of teaching and learning, research, and extension and engagement. All OSU IT professionals are directly responsible for providing high quality and secure IT systems and services. Persons in technology roles are expected to be responsive to security related actions and requirements, and to collaborate to find secure ways to support the OSU community. Identity & Access Management (IAM ) is part of the Office of Information Security (OIS ) within University Information and Technology (UIT ). This position reports to the Manager of Identity and Access Management team, and is a member of the IAM team. The position provides programming, and operational support for and for the day-to-day operations of the OSU IAM system plays a key role in the implementation of campus-wide new IT services. The IAM team supports the development, integration, operations, and support of systems and services that support identity and access management at OSU . These include identity management, credential provisioning, access provisioning, Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA ), Single Sign-On (SSO ), privileged access management, and identity governance. Why OSU? Working for Oregon State University is so much more than a job! Oregon State University is a dynamic community of dreamers, doers, problem-solvers and change-makers. We don’t wait for challenges to present themselves — we seek them out and take them on. We welcome students, faculty and staff from every background and perspective into a community where everyone feels seen and heard. We have deep-rooted mindfulness for the natural world and all who depend on it, and together, we apply knowledge, tools and skills to build a better future for all. FACTS : • Top 1.4% university in the world • More research funding than all public universities in Oregon combined • 1 of 3 land, sea, space and sun grant universities in the U.S. • 2 campuses, 11 colleges, 12 experiment stations, and Extension programs in all 36 counties • 7 https://hr.oregonstate.edu/work-life/diversity-and-cultural-resources that offer education, celebration and belonging for everyone • 100+ undergraduate degree programs, 80+ graduate degrees plus hundreds of minor options and certificates • 35k+ students including more than 2.3k international students and 10k students of color • 217k+ alumni worldwide • For more interesting facts about OSU visit: https://oregonstate.edu/about Locations: Oregon State has a statewide presence with campuses in Corvallis and Bend, the OSU Portland Center and the Hatfield Marine Science Center on the Pacific Coast in Newport. Oregon State’s beautiful, historic and state-of-the-art main campus is located in one of America’s best college towns. Corvallis is located close to the Pacific Ocean, the Cascade mountains and Oregon wine country. Nestled in the heart of the Willamette Valley, this beautiful city offers miles of mountain biking and hiking trails, a river perfect for boating or kayaking and an eclectic downtown featuring local cuisine, popular events and performances. Total Rewards Package: Oregon State University offers a https://hr.oregonstate.edu/benefits/prospective-employee with benefits eligible positions that is designed to meet the needs of employees and their families including: • Medical, Dental, Vision and Basic Life. OSU pays 95% of premiums for you and your eligible dependents. • Free confidential mental health and emotional support services, and counseling resources. • Retirement savings paid by the university. • A generous paid leave package, including holidays, vacation and sick leave. • Tuition reduction benefits for you or your qualifying dependents at OSU or the additional six Oregon Public Universities. • Robust Work Life programs including Dual Career assistance resources, flexible work arrangements, a Family Resource Center, Affinity Groups and an Employee Assistance Program. • Optional lifestyle benefits such as pet, accident, and critical illness insurance, giving you peace of mind and the support you need to thrive in all aspects of your life. Future and current OSU employees can use the https://hr.oregonstate.edu/benefits/new-employees/benefits-calculator to learn more about the full value of the benefits provided at OSU . Key Responsibilities 75% Identity and Access Systems Management and Systems Integration 15% Organizational support 10% Security What You Will Need • Experience with version control systems, preferably GitHub/GitHub Enterprise. • Flexibility in development frameworks, languages, and other tools • Knowledge of technologies or policies used in IAM (e.g. group management, account management, active directory, etc.) • Demonstrated ability and interest in learning new technology and tools quickly. • Excellent written and verbal communication skills. • Excellent customer service skills and orientation • Ability to effectively prioritize and execute tasks in a dynamic environment. Independent problem-solving, decision-making, self-direction, and an ability to manage a complex workload. • Ability to work independently or with teams in all cases taking into account feedback and ideas from a variety of sources including technical staff, customers, and peers. • Demonstrable ability to foster and promote the values of DEIA and demonstrate a commitment to inclusive excellence. This position is designated as a critical or security-sensitive position; therefore, the incumbent must successfully complete a criminal history check and be determined to be position qualified as per University Standard: 05-010 et seq. Incumbents are required to self-report convictions and those in youth programs may have additional criminal history checks every 24 months. What We Would Like You to Have • Experience in higher ed • Due to the complexity of the systems involved in this position, a college level degree in technology is highly desirable. • Experience with at least one contemporary programming language or scripting skills. • Experience with Azure, AWS or other cloud infrastructure; including running containers in the cloud. • Experience with Python and Flask framework preferred. • Strong working knowledge of IAM , including the complexities of IAM in higher education • Experience with managing users in Azure Active Directory and on-prem Active Directory. • Experience with configuring and using Entra SSO /Cloud-based SSO Working Conditions / Work Schedule Special Instructions to Applicants To ensure full consideration, applications must be received by 1/24/2025. Applications will continue to be accepted after the full consideration date, until a sufficient applicant pool has been achieved or the position is filled. The closing date is subject to change without notice to applicants. Applications will be reviewed based on the information submitted on the employment profile with education and work history along with any other requested documentation i.e. posting specific question responses, transcripts, etc. Your profile MUST clearly show how you meet the minimum/required qualifications for the position. Resumes are NOT accepted at the application stage for this position. Cover letters are optional for this position and will not be used for evaluating your qualifications. Equivalent required experience is based on full-time equivalent (40 hours per week). PLEASE NOTE : If you have volunteer experience relevant to this position, please include in the Employment History section and note length of time, average number of hours per week and major duties. Typically, the starting salary is at the lower end of the salary range. For additional information please contact: Marjorie McLagan at marjorie.mclagan@oregonstate.edu OSU commits to inclusive excellence by advancing equity and diversity in all that we do. We are an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity employer, and particularly encourage applications from members of historically underrepresented racial/ethnic groups, women, individuals with disabilities, veterans, LGBTQ community members, and others who demonstrate the ability to help us achieve our vision of a diverse and inclusive community. OSU will conduct a review of the National Sex Offender Public website prior to hire. OSU is a fair chance employer committed to inclusive hiring. We encourage applications from candidates who bring a wide range of lived experience including involvement with the justice system. This job has “critical or security-sensitive” responsibilities. If you are selected as a finalist, your initial job offer will be contingent upon the results of a job-related pre-employment check (such as a background check, motor vehicle history check, sexual misconduct reference check, etc.). Background check results do not automatically disqualify a candidate. Take a look at our https://hr.oregonstate.edu/careers/background-checks website including the https://hr.oregonstate.edu/careers/candidates section for more details. If you have questions or concerns about the pre-employment check, please contact OSU’s Employee and Labor Relations team at employee.relations@oregonstate.edu. To apply, please visit: https://apptrkr.com/5934159

Wellbeing Educator Amherst Campus Full Time JR5598 Amherst has taken a leadership role among highly selective liberal arts colleges and universities in successfully diversifying the racial, socio-economic, and geographic profile of its student body. The College is similarly committed to enriching its educational experience and its culture through the diversity of its faculty, administration and staff. Job Description: Amherst College invites applications for the Wellbeing Educator position. The Wellbeing Educator is a full-time, year-round position, starting at $64,100 per year - commensurate with experience. Given Amherst's distinction as one of the most diverse liberal arts colleges in the country, the successful candidate will demonstrate the ways in which they bring value to and will work towards supporting a broadly diverse community. Working as part of the Residential Engagement and Wellbeing Team (REWT), the Wellbeing Educator (WBE) will work as part of a multidisciplinary team to build on and advance the connection of our students to their environment and each other. This team is part of the larger structure in student affairs that is working to center wellbeing in the living and learning environment of Amherst College. The REWT bases its work in the tenants of the Okanagan Charter for Health Promoting Colleges and Universities. The WBE works at all levels of the socio-ecological model and utilizes a public health approach rooted in social justice to improve the health and wellbeing of our campus community. Under the direction of the Associate Director of Health and Wellbeing, the (WBE) works as part of a team to advance a culture of wellbeing by developing, implementing, and assessing a theory-based, evidence- and trauma-informed, comprehensive campus-wide strategy to improve wellbeing. The REWT Wellbeing Educator focuses on sexual respect, alcohol and other substance misuse and prevention, sexuality and safer sex, and related topics related to skill development and environmental change. Other topics prioritized by the REWT include sleep, body image, belonging, connection, and coping mechanisms. Working together, the WBEs create offerings and initiatives that are supportive of and build skills to enhance wellbeing, reduce harm, and build a positive campus culture. The WBEs will design health promotion initiatives that are responsive to the needs of our student population and recognize the many factors that influence their collective abilities to maintain and access health. The WBEs' work should foster students' ability to achieve a balanced, self-aware, and health-enhancing state that allows for full engagement in their collegiate experience. The work of the REWT is to create opportunities for our community to engage with and understand the intersections and connections of identity(ies), social justice, and culture and how they impact health and wellbeing. This work is rooted in addressing the needs of historically marginalized populations. We take a broad view of wellbeing and incorporate the dynamics of a diverse community, and address intersections of identity including, but not limited to, gender, race, economic status, and gender and sexual identity. The REWT collaborates with a variety of campus partners to enhance student experiences on campus in shaping their education beyond the curriculum. In addition, the WBEs supervise peer educators who provide education and skill-building programs to the Amherst College Community. This position contributes to the creation of a campus community that centers wellbeing and promotes a culture of respect, self-awareness, and healthy decision making. The work encourages and supports our students to grow and learn academically, socially, and emotionally. In collaboration with other members of the REWT and other campus partners, the WBEs will respond to emergent health concerns and crisis situations. The WBE takes appropriate actions to support a diverse workforce and participates in the College's efforts to create a respectful, inclusive, and welcoming work environment. Some weekend and evening hours are required. Examples of Specialty Areas Responsibilities: Healthy Sexuality and Wellbeing Focus • Coordinate the safer sex supply distribution to campus constituents • Working with Peer Educators to create relevant and impactful programming that centers on healthy sexuality • Coordinate ‘Wellbeing Wednesday' initiatives Alcohol and Other Drugs Focus • Conduct BASICS/CASICS sessions • Work to build capacity, respond to student needs, and develop harm reduction initiatives related to AOD issues and topics • Working with Peer Educators to create relevant and impactful programming related to AOD issues, including recovery • Work with Campus Partners to create opportunities for substance-free activities Sexual Respect Focus • Coordinate resources/programs related to survivor support, including the Survivor Support Group • Working with Peer Educators to create relevant and impactful programs related to sexual violence prevention and healthy relationships • Implement and evaluate bystander intervention training • Assist in the creation and implementation of climate assessments related to campus sexual violence as mandated by federal guidance in collaboration with the Civil Rights and Title IX Office Summary of Responsibilities: ​Preventative Initiatives • Integrate best practices and incorporate an evidence-based, theory-informed approach to health promotion efforts • Utilizing current data, the WBE creates targeted interventions that address Amherst College's specific needs and environment • Work as part of a team to make the campus community healthier by contributing to the creation of structures and settings that prioritize wellbeing • Conduct needs assessments such as surveys, questionnaires, and focus groups on health promotion topics • Responsible for analyzing qualitative and quantitative data to help determine team priorities • Contribute to the development and implementation of a comprehensive strategy for addressing specific wellbeing issues and topics for the College • Work may focus on sexual violence prevention, alcohol and other drug misuse, recovery, or other topic • Plan, develop, implement, and evaluate programming, education/trainings, and outreach efforts around topics of community relevance • Oversee the hiring, training, development, and supervision of peer educators • Recommend, implement, and assess comprehensive strategies to intentionally create a college that centers wellbeing, the creation of positive communities, and addresses specific health issues and their intersections with other issues of identity and important health and behavior outcomes • Engage and expand campus and community partnerships to support the wellbeing of students • Provide direct training to diverse staff and student leaders related to specialty areas, collaborating with other Wellbeing Educators on topics that intersect to increase impact • Coordinate with campus stakeholders to increase opportunities for capacity building, advancement of strategic priorities, and overall support of student wellbeing. This coordination includes building social connections and increasing empathy and compassion for others • Assist the REWT with responsibilities and development of content for New Student Orientation • Reviews education and intervention strategies and current status of climate on campus; proposes changes to educational strategies, intervention and policy, and procedures in consultation with other relevant staff • Develop educational materials that are trauma-informed and meet best practices in health communications • Provides targeted prevention programming, including comprehensive programming for all incoming students, student athletes, student leaders, and historically marginalized populations (e.g. students of color, international students, LGBTQ+ students, and students living with disabilities) • Ensures that planning and programming is inclusive and effective for the diverse community and multiple identities represented within the Amherst College community and provides active outreach Intervention • Collaborate with Community Standards and the Civil Rights and Title IX Office to implement evidence-based interventions • Administer online pre-matriculation courses for all incoming students and selected cohorts of returning students related to health and wellbeing • Administer Brief Alcohol Screening and Interventions for College Students (BASICS) and Cannabis Screening for College Students (CASICS) sessions for sanctioned students, as well as for students who request support outside of the community standards process • Provide consultation and referral services for individual students on health topics • Implement and evaluate bystander intervention training, programming, and social norming campaigns to prevent sexual violence and apply skills in addressing a range of health and safety concerns • Liaise with community organizations and colleges to further partnerships and ensure students are aware of community resources and programs • Work to ensure that the college is in compliance with Federal and State Law in regards to sexual violence educational initiatives, including first-year orientation and student athlete training Student Affairs Generalist • Collaborate with the Director of the REWT to develop an end of the year report on accomplishments and recommendations for the program and campus/community program stakeholders • Contribute to relevant reports, including the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act of 1989 Biennial Report and the College's Clery report, and keep records of programs and evaluations of all initiatives • Oversee budget and other administrative tasks as required • Collaborate with the Orientation Implementation Committee to integrate a positive framework that reduces the risk of harm associated with health behaviors for new students • Maintain and develop skills via participation in continuing education opportunities, membership in professional associations, attendance at conferences, 5-College meetings, regional organizations and committees, and New England Health Educators Network (NEHEN) meetings • Advise student groups as requested • Works to ensure that the college is in compliance with relevant federal and state laws • Contributes to the REWT website, social media accounts, and other communication platforms as appropriate • Serve on committees and task forces as appointed/assigned Qualifications: Required • Master's degree required in Health Education, Public Health, Health Promotion, Community Health, Higher Education Administration, or related field • At least two years of experience in college health, health promotion, prevention, student affairs administration, community health, leadership development, and/or training and technical experience in the aforementioned areas desired • Experience working in Higher Education is preferred • Experience working with and creating content that will engage a diverse community • Program planning, including needs assessment, evaluation, and facilitation • Strong time-management, organizational, verbal and written communication and interpersonal skills • Robust understanding of academic priorities, the educational mission of institutions, and ways in which on-campus living/learning communities and functions can promote student engagement, advance student learning, and contribute to achieving desired learning goals • Commitment to working with a diverse and inclusive community • Preferred • Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES), Master Certified Health Education Specialist (MCHES), Certified Prevention Specialist (CPS) or similar • Developing, facilitating, and coordinating educational programs for college students and professionals • Substance abuse prevention, sexual violence prevention, or other related work with college-age students • Developing educational and communication tools, e.g. web, print, and social media • Peer education facilitation, training, and assessment • Experience, certification or training in Brief Alcohol Screening and Interventions for College Students (BASICS), Motivational Interviewing, Cannabis Screening and Interventions for College Students (CASICS), CHOICES, Marijuana Prevention Program (MAP), Tobacco Cessation, and/or Recovery Coaching, Wellbeing or Wellness Coaching, Rape Crisis Counseling or similar Amherst College offers many opportunities for professional growth and development, continued learning, and career advancement. Amherst College is pleased to provide a comprehensive, highly competitive benefits package that meets the needs of staff and faculty and their families. Benefits are an important part of our overall compensation, so it is critical that you review all of the options to ensure it meets your total compensation requirements. Click here forhttps://www.amherst.edu/offices/human_resources/benefits. Interested candidates are asked to submit a resume and cover letter online athttps://amherst.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/Amherst_Jobs. Please be sure to upload all requested documents prior to clicking Submit. Applications cannot be revised once submitted. (Current employees and students should apply by clicking on the Jobs Hub icon from their Workday home screen) Review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled. To apply, visit https://apptrkr.com/5857981

Description The Director of Research Development (DRD) reports to the Chief Science Officer (CSO). DRD will identify and develop funding sources to support existing and planned program activities as well as facilitate the development, writing, and submission of grant proposals to federal, state, and private funding agencies. The Director of Research Development is responsible for building a culture of collaboration, high achievement, and accountability that fosters strong relationships among Salk's faculty, staff scientists, and trainees to prepare grant applications and other scientific communication materials across a variety of research topics. Key responsibilities include preparing, writing, editing, and assembling all sections from ideation to submission of highly competitive, technical, and /or complex research grant proposals, including, but not limited to, grant applications to the National Institute of Health (NIH). Who We Are The Salk Institute is an internationally renowned research institution that values  diversity, equity, and inclusion . We seek bold and interactive leaders passionate about exploring new frontiers in science. Our collaborative community embraces diverse perspectives and unique life experiences, fostering innovation, and a sense of belonging. Together, we strive to improve the wellbeing of humanity through groundbreaking research. Founded by Jonas Salk, developer of the first safe and effective polio vaccine, the Institute is an independent, nonprofit research organization and architectural landmark: small by choice, intimate by nature, and fearless in the face of any challenge. Salk's vibrant community comprises a diverse and talented group of individuals, each playing a crucial role in driving our mission forward. From  visionary leaders  to dedicated  administrators  and brilliant  faculty members , the Institute is united by a shared passion for scientific exploration and innovation. What Your Key Responsibilities Will Be Research Development: Develops strategies to match current or potential Salk research programs with the interests and funding priorities of potential funding agencies, entities, or individuals. Coordinates NIH funding opportunities with scientific programs, matches PIs with these opportunities and advocate for specific research areas in alignment with institutional goals. Works with teams of Salk scientists to navigate funding opportunities and help formulate collaborative initiatives that both push the boundaries of Salk science and provide avenues for establishing relationships with new funders. Works with faculty and members of a diverse array of Salk Departments (e.g., Chief Science Office, External Relations, Technology Transfer, Research Accounting) to ensure that internal funds are best utilized to stimulate innovation and to meet sponsor/donor expectations. Works closely with the Cancer Center Director to support the activities related to the Institute’s NCI designated Cancer Center.   Develops educational slideshow presentations and serve as an instructor in training postdocs, staff scientists, and junior faculty in the best practices for developing their research plans and composing associated component parts of grant applications. Project Management: Establishes goals, milestones, and deliverables for projects. Ensures that research goals and milestones are being achieved and that the expectations of funders are being met or exceeded. Works with faculty and Grants Administration team to establish appropriate project budgets and ensure that budgets are managed appropriately. Ensures the Project Management team is well-staffed and trained to meet the evolving needs of the Salk research endeavors. Directs the project management of the various training grant programs, as well as to internal funding competitions. Works closely with the Internal Funding Committee to support internal funding opportunities, establish internal deadlines and facilitate meetings of key scientists to ensure timely submission. Scientific Communication: Guides the development of complex, high-profile research proposals from ideation to submission, ensuring clarity, technical accuracy, and alignment with funder priorities, including the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Has insight into the scientific programs funded by the NIH, navigates the allocation priorities of federal funds, and serves as an advocate for specific scientific fields. Facilitates collaboration among teams of investigators, building consensus and guiding the development of unique sections required for complex, multi-PI proposals (e.g., Project Management Plan, Administrative Core, Data Management Plan). Supports faculty in navigating funding opportunities, including RFAs, and assists in securing their peer-reviewed awards. Analyzes reviews of previously submitted proposals and provides feedback to investigators or other Institution officials. Performs other related duties as assigned by management. SUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES: This job may require supervisory responsibilities as needed. Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the organization's policies and applicable laws. Responsibilities include interviewing, hiring, and training employees; planning, assigning, and directing work; appraising performance; rewarding and disciplining employees; addressing complaints and resolving problems . What we Require A minimum of 5 years of experience in successful grant development, writing individual and team proposals, and facilitating submission of grant proposals. Inside experience with federal funding agencies strongly encouraged. Doctoral Degree (Ph.D.) in biological sciences, physical sciences or natural sciences. Experience in writing and editing grants, including NIH R01 proposals and multi-component proposals. Strong proofreading and strategic communication skills. Experience in coordinating grant-writing efforts of multiple PIs to facilitate the submission of large, multi-component proposals. Experience writing and coordinating multidisciplinary sponsored research and private grant proposals with multiple collaborators for a variety of funding sources. Experience leading teams of scientists and/or administrative staff. Computer skills required: Development Software; Microsoft Office; Project Management Software Other skills strongly preferred: Microsoft PowerBI or other data management software. What We Can Offer The expected pay range for this position is $140,000-$190,000 per annum.  Salk Institute provides pay ranges representing its good faith estimate of what the institute reasonably expects to pay for a position. The pay offered to a selected candidate will be determined based on factors such as (but not limited to) the scope and responsibilities of the position, the qualifications of the selected candidate, departmental budget availability, internal equity, geographic location, and external market pay for comparable jobs. Benefits Salk Institute offers competitive   benefits , including medical, dental, vision, retirement, paid time off, tuition reimbursement, patient advocacy services, and transit/parking program. Salk Values The Salk Community, both scientists and administrators, worked together to define values that we believe support Salk’s pursuit of excellence. To be truly the best scientific institution requires not only incredible discoveries, but a common understanding of how we should work together to enable those discoveries. The acronym   “I CARE”   provides a simple way to remember each of the values and reminds each of us of the importance of what we do each day. Equal Employment Opportunity Statement The Salk Institute for Biological Studies is an Equal Opportunity Employer and is committed to providing equal access to opportunities for students, employees, applicants for employment and other visitors. Salk has also adopted and maintains a policy to encourage professional and respectful workplace behavior and prevent discriminatory and harassing conduct in our workplace. Accordingly, the Institute prohibits harassment and discrimination in employment on the basis of, and considers all qualified applicants for employment without regard to, actual or perceived race, color, religion, religious creed (including religious dress and grooming practices), national origin, ancestry, citizenship, physical or mental disability, medical condition (including cancer and genetic characteristics), genetic information, marital status, age, sex (including pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding, or related medical conditions), gender, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, veteran and/or military status (disabled veteran, veteran of the Vietnam era, other covered veteran status), political affiliation, and any other status protected by state or federal law.

English Instructor (Bilingual/Biliterate Spanish) Full-Time Faculty Salary: $80,430.80 Annually Location: Oregon City, OR Job Type: Full-Time, Union Division: Academic Foundations and Connections Job Number: 2425-00134 Closing: Continuous Description Clackamas Community College (CCC) at the Oregon City, Oregon campus seeks to hire an English Instructor, full-time, union, permanent position in our English department starting in Winter 2025. We are interested in finding the best candidate for the job and candidates that may be from a less traditional background. We welcome applicants who bring a diversity of identity, culture, experience, perspective, and thought. CCC is committed to continuous improvement and innovation in support of student-centered teaching and learning. We are committed to understanding and dismantling systems of oppression and to co-creating a more equitable educational system that in turn fosters a more equitable society. We strive to be a student-ready institution that supports and partners with students to promote discovery and growth. We work to mobilize community-wide awareness and action related to College strategic priorities and seek to build relationships in support of community well-being. At CCC, individuals are celebrated for their experience and expertise, validated for their unique perspectives, and engaged in ways that reflect their needs and interests. To learn more about CCC visit https://www.clackamas.edu/about-us/vision-initiatives. We believe the application process is as much an opportunity for you to learn about us as it is for us to learn about you. We are seeking candidates who identify with our values and aspirations and who can help us see new perspectives and opportunities for improvement as we work toward mutual goals. Thank you for taking the time to carefully consider this information and construct an application that shows how you might contribute as a member of the CCC English Department. The department includes 11 full-time and 16 associate faculty members. We offer courses in developmental/college prep reading and writing, college composition, occupational writing, technical writing, creative writing, digital storytelling, literature, film, and publishing. We also staff the Writing Center, host an annual creative writing conference called Compose, and publish the Clackamas Literary Review . As members of the CCC English department we: • See reading and writing as integral to the development of individuals as learners, thinkers, and participants in a democratic society • Create authentic learning situations, both in-person and online, where students and teachers collaborate in the construction of meaningful educational experiences and offer frequent opportunities for iterative learning based on interaction and responsive, respectful feedback • Appreciate that every individual student has existing competencies and expertise to share and see learning as an ongoing process rather than a remediation of deficiencies • Are actively adapting or transforming our materials and pedagogies to be anti-racist and to promote a learning environment in which all students can thrive • Recognize that many students have had discouraging experiences with writing education and work to change the mindset of “being a ‘bad writer'” and the expectation of what it means to be a “good writer” • Value high-quality materials, instructors' freedom to choose them, and students' ability to access and afford them, and don't see these as incompatible goals • Continually seek to improve our teaching and keep up on developments in pedagogy and our fields of interest • Develop and maintain innovative, multiple-measures approaches to course placement that value students' unique learning experiences and guide students into the highest-level writing course in which they are likely to succeed • Co-coordinate a certified college-wide tutoring program, including coordinating the Writing Center, supporting faculty and professional tutors, and training students as Peer Mentors to support peers both as tutors and through embedded roles in composition classes • Serve students across the college, including students seeking transfer degrees, CTE certificates, or enrichment, who are recent high school graduates, first-generation students, and returning adult learners As members of the Academic Foundations and Connections (AFaC) Division we: • Understand the importance of collective decision-making and do so with a central value in mind: students must come first • Strive for collaboration and intentionality in providing excellent curriculum and supporting services to meet the needs of students • Serve a vibrant college community that offers transfer and career technical degrees, certificates and programs, community education classes, developmental education, and training programs for business and industry • Offer comprehensive support and academic opportunities through a blend of student services (admissions through graduation), academics (including English for Speakers of Other Languages, Math, and Skills Development) and two departments that fulfill both (Athletics/Health/PE and Counseling) • Continuously engage our innovative spirit while using a strategic approach to develop and implement processes, policies, classes, and infrastructures that enhance the student experience The following sections provide a guide for what to include in your application. The Qualifications and Core Competencies are ways you will demonstrate how your knowledge and experiences align with the values and initiatives explained above. Duties & Responsibilities: This is a full-time faculty position with an emphasis in teaching reading and writing in Spanish. The faculty would serve as lead instructor for Spanish-language pre-college and college-level composition courses offered by the English department for Spanish-language programs (known as related instruction), liaise with Spanish-language program leads across the college, and provide support for Spanish writing placement and tutors. The instructor would also teach writing courses in English and could bring competence and passion for teaching courses in literature, creative writing, and/or publishing. The instructor would be expected to teach in multiple modalities, and at different times of the day and evening. Qualifications Qualifications: Your application will be scored based on the minimum qualifications, core competencies, and preferred qualifications. If you are unsure whether you meet all of the qualifications listed below, we encourage you to apply and address through your application materials all of the relevant education, transferable skills, and related experience that makes you a great candidate for this position. Please ensure you include all information you wish to be considered in your application materials. Minimum Qualifications: • Master's degree in English or Composition/Rhetoric OR MFA in Creative Writing • 45 quarter credit hours /30 semester hours of experience teaching pre-college reading and writing and/or college-level composition at an institution of higher education within the last five years • Ability to develop course materials, instruct, and support students in both Spanish and English Preferred Qualifications: • Community college teaching experience within the past five years • Experience teaching pre-college or college-level reading and writing and/or GED courses in Spanish • Experience teaching publishing, creative writing, and/or literature with a focus on decolonizing the syllabus Core Competencies: • Demonstrable ability to prepare and deliver pre-college level and college-level reading and writing curriculum in Spanish • Demonstrable experience teaching pre-college reading and writing and/or college-level composition courses • Demonstrable experience teaching across a range of modalities, including in-person, hybrid, and online • Demonstrable experience and interest in working specifically with community college students, including familiarity with current CC student populations: recent high school graduates, first-generation students, and returning adult learners • Demonstrable experience working with students who have historically been excluded or underserved by higher education • Demonstrable ability or desire to collaborate with colleagues, to engage in the life of the College, and to impart positive change Other Job Elements The physical demands listed below represent those that must be met by an incumbent to successfully perform the essential functions of the job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with qualified disabilities to perform the essential functions. Physical Demands of the Position: • While performing the duties of this position, the employee is frequently required to sit, stand, bend, kneel, stoop, communicate, reach, and manipulate objects. The position requires mobility, including the use of step stools in order to retrieve archived materials. Duties may involve moving materials weighing up to 25 pounds on a regular basis such as papers, files, boxes, equipment, computers, etc., and rarely requires moving materials weighing over 25 pounds. Manual dexterity and coordination are required over 50% of the work period while operating equipment such as computer keyboard, monitor, projector, calculator, printer, and standard office equipment. Working Conditions: • Work environment includes classroom, lab, or other setting as appropriate. Supervisory Responsibility: • Supervision of other personnel is not a typical function assigned to this position. May provide training and orientation to newly assigned personnel, and may assign work to student workers. Supervision Received: • Works under the general direction of the Dean of Academic Foundations and Connections. Additional Information Application Instructions: The initial review of applications begins of October 13, 2024 at 11:59p.m. Pacific Time. Applications will continue to be accepted on a rolling basis for a reserve pool. Applications in the reserve pool may be reviewed in the order in which they were received until the position is filled. Early applications are encouraged. When applying for this position, you will be required to complete the NeoGov application and attach the following electronic documents. 1. Current CV 2. Cover Letter of no more than two pages, submitted in both English and Spanish 3. If applicable: Veteran's Preference documentation Any applications which do not have the required documents attached will be considered incomplete. Incomplete applications will not be considered. CCC makes employment decisions based solely on the candidate's demonstrated competencies as related to successful performance in the position. *Finalist candidates will be required to have a language assessment test (speaking, writing, reading and listening). Veterans' Preference: Applicants are eligible to use Veteran's Preference when applying with Clackamas Community College in accordance with ORS 408.225, 408.230 and 408.235; and OAR 105-040-0010 and 105-040-0015. Military personnel who expect to be honorably discharged from the military within 120 days of certifying veteran status on this job application, may also request preference. Preference will only be given if the applicant meets the minimum qualifications and any special qualifications for the position and electronically attach the required documentation at the time of application. Documents Required: • MEMBER COPY 4 of the Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty (DD Form 214 or 215) - OR - Letter from the US Dept. of Veterans Affairs indicating a non-service connected pension. • Disabled Veterans must also submit a copy of their Veterans disability preference letter from the Department of Veterans Affairs. • For information regarding Veteran's Preference qualifications, visit the following website: https://www.oregon.gov/boli/workers/Pages/veterans-preference.aspx Terms of Employment: • Finalist candidates who are extended an offer will be required to undergo a Spanish language assessments. • The full-time faculty salary will be $80,430.80 which is Step 3 of the 2024-2025 Full-time Faculty Salary Schedule and the individual hired into this role will receive a multilingual stipend. • All positions at CCC require on-site work as requested by the college and flexible work schedule, which may include evenings and/or weekends, to meet the program needs. • Instructors shall have earned required academic credentials from a regionally accredited institution, as recognized by the U.S. Department of Education, or training/experience deemed to be equivalent by the Department, and the College. Official transcripts will need to be sent from the Registrar of your degree granting institution within 30-days of hire date. • CCC employees must reside within 50 miles of the Oregon City, Harmony and Wilsonville campus as a condition of employment. • CCC does not sponsor employment work permits or visas. • Providing false information will result in rejection of an application, employment offer or dismissal. Equal Opportunity Employer: CCC is committed to hiring and retaining a diverse workforce. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer, making decisions without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or any other protected class. To apply, visit: https://apptrkr.com/5801957