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Announcements
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Our Sonoma County community has been devastated by the wildfires. Many Latino families have been severely impacted by the fires, including Latino Service Providers staff. The Latino Service Providers is accepting donations for fire victims as a part of the organization's mission to build a healthier community by serving Latino families and children. The funds will help address the immediate needs of Latino families that have lost their homes and their belongings. Latino Service Provider's Executive Director Wanda Tapia has been community leader in Sonoma County for over 28 years, and will assist in distributing the funds.
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Roseland Library Upcoming Events
Date:
Friday, October 27, 2017
Time:
10:15am - 11:15am
Join our partners from the YMCA for more Healthy Living at Your Library!
This class begins with dynamic stretching & running followed by a wide variety of interval training including lifting weights/objects, pulling objects, pushups, sit-ups & various types of intense routines.
Date:
Saturday, October 28, 2017
Time:
10:15am - 11:00am
Welcome to Bilingual Storytime! We will read stories and sing songs in Spanish & English for children 0-5 years old. For more information please contact the Roseland Community Library at (707) 548-7873.
¡Bienvenidos a la Hora de Cuentos Bilingues para Niños! Vamos a leer cuentos y cantar canciones en español e inglés para niños de 0-5 años. Para obtener más información, comuníquese con la Biblioteca de la Comunidad Roseland al (707) 548-7873.
Date:
Saturday, October 28, 2017
Time:
11:00am - 12:00pm
Presenter:
PALS (Paws as Loving Support)
Come read out loud to the dogs of PALS (Paws as Loving Support) to earn a free book. These well-trained dogs love to listen to stories in English and Spanish. Children build confidence in their reading skills by reading aloud in a safe space. For more information, please contact the Roseland Community Library at (707) 548-7873.
Ven a leer en voz alta a los perros de PALS (Paws as Loving Support) para ganar un libro gratis. Estos perros son bien entrenados y les encantan escuchar cuentos en inglés y español. Los niños construyen confianza en sus habilidades de lectura leyendo en voz alta en un espacio seguro. Para obtener más información, comuníquese con la Biblioteca de Roseland al (707) 548-7873.
Date:
Saturday, October 28, 2017
Time:
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Sonoma County Library presents Tezkatlipoka Aztec Dance and Drum. Tezkatlipoka will share indigenous Meso American culture through Aztec dance and drumming. The program begins by honoring the four directions north, south, east and west and includes 4-5 dances. Enjoy the thread of cultural information and dance.
Date:
Monday, October 30, 2017
Time:
10:15am - 11:15am
Join our partners from the YMCA for more Healthy Living at Your Library!
This unique class is designed to build strength and gain flexibility. The class utilizes techniques from both yoga and Pilates to create a fun and challenging class.
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COSTUME DRIVE!
CMOSC is hosting its annual FUNtazmagoria Event on October 29th and will offer free admission to families who have been displaced by the fires.
Ahead of FUNTazmogoria we are requesting donations of new or gently used costumes for children.
CMOSC will start distributing donated costumes Thursday, October 26th and Friday, 28th for families who would like to come early to pick out a costume before FUNtazmagoria. Additionally, volunteers will be on hand the morning of October 29th to help kids find a costume.
Costume pick-up dates
Thursday, October 26th and Friday October 27th - 9am to 5:30pm (extended hours for costume pick-up only)
Saturday, October 28th and Sunday, October 29th - 9 am and 4 pm
Please check in with the front desk if you are donating or wish to pick out a costume for your child. Thank you!
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The Ripple Effect: A Framework
for Enhancing Trauma Informed Practices
Thursday Novemnber 9, 2017
8:30am-4:30pm
Location:
The Key Room, 1385 N. Hamilton Pkwy.
Novato, CA 94949
Description:
This all day workshop presents an integrative framework for understanding and communicating across systems about how trauma can affect a child, a family, and a system using metaphor, visual models, common language, and rich case example and shows: 1)The domains of functioning affected by trauma; 2) The mechanisms through which trauma affects development and 3) intervention pathways.
Presenter:
Chandra Ghosh Ippen is the Associate
Director of
the Child Trauma Research Program at t
he Univ
ersity of California, San Francisco and the Director
of Dissemination for Child Parent Psychotherapy.
She specializes in working with young children who have experienced trauma and has co-authored over 20 publications on trauma and diversity-informed practice, including the manual for Child-Parent Psychotherapy, the children's story "Once I Was Very Very Scared," and the Trinka and Sam story series. She has over 14 years of experience conducting trainings nationally and internationally in diversity-informed practice and
Child-Parent Psychotherapy.
or
contact Anne Barron at
anneb@calparents.org
or 707-585-6108 x.1150
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At this point we will be serving 12 to 2pm daily. Oct 31 is our last day for meal pick up at Sonoma Springs Community Hall. We will announce other pick up points next week.
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4Cs Addresses Immediate Needs
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- Created a community "google" list of emergency child care slots. The list can be viewed here: Sonoma County Child Care Availability List Status
- In partnership with First 5 Sonoma County, opened a temporary, pop up child care staffed by our trained teachers for County of Sonoma and St. Josephs Health workers at no charge.
- Sharing resources to help parents, teachers and child care providers talk about the fires with children, as well as community resources and information in Spanish to families through our Facebook page: 4Cs Facebook page
- Working with Legislators, Community Care Licensing, and the Early Education and Support Division at the California Department of Education to gather information for providers and also advocate to help get them support as they rebuild their businesses.
- Worked quickly to reopen all 12 of the 4Cs Preschools impacted by evacuations.
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Free Admission & Supplies for Fire Victims
Now through Sunday, October 29th
The Museum is distributing much-needed supplies for young families who have been affected by the fires.
If you are in need of any donated items, please come to the Front Desk between 9:30-4pm daily. Team members or volunteers are on hand to assist you.
Additionally, the Museum is offering free daytime admission to families that are currently displaced by the fires until
October 29.
#SonomaCountyStrong
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United Way of the Wine Country (UWWC) has re-opened the Emergency Relief Fund in response to the numerous devastating wildfires in Sonoma, Mendocino, and Lake Counties. Donations were received from individuals and organizations not only locally but also from donors throughout the world.
The fund was increased to help even more community members when Senator Mike McGuire, Redwood Credit Union, and Press Democrat provided funds from the North Bay Fire Relief Fund.
Relief will be disbursed in the form of cash grants after family and individual relief assistance applications are reviewed and approved by a volunteer committee. Families/individuals determined by the volunteer review committee to have the greatest need will be given highest priority in the application review process. The majority of funding will go to those who lost their homes (renters and owners.) Relief grants are intended to meet immediate needs such as: clothing, shelter, transportation, food, and home cleanup/repair. Grants will be given to applicants based on available relief funds.
Any resident of Sonoma who as a result of the 2017 wildfires was displaced from his/her home, has suffered a loss to his/her home, or has suffered a financial hardship because of the fire (i.e. loss of income/employment, vehicle, etc.) is eligible to apply although the majority of funding is earmarked for those who lost their homes.
Applications are available in English and Spanish at
www.unitedwaywinecountry.org
or at United Way's office located at 975 Corporate Center Pkwy., Ste. 160, Santa Rosa.
United Way of the Wine Country (UWWC) reabrió el Fondo de Ayuda de Emergencia en respuesta a los numerosos y devastadores incendios en los condados de Sonoma, Mendocino y Lake. Se recibieron donaciones de individuos y organizaciones no solo a nivel local sino también de donantes de todo el mundo. El fondo se incrementó para ayudar a aún más miembros de la comunidad cuando el Senador Mike McGuire, Redwood Credit Union y Press Democrat proporcionaron fondos del Fondo de Ayuda de Incendios del Norte de la Bahía.
El socorro se desembolsará en forma de subvenciones en efectivo después de que un comité de voluntarios revise y apruebe las solicitudes de asistencia de socorro familiar e individual. Las familias/individuos determinados por el comité de revisión de voluntarios que tengan mayor necesidad recibirán la más alta prioridad en el proceso de revisión de la solicitud. La mayoría de los fondos se destinarán a aquellos que perdieron sus hogares (inquilinos y propietarios). Las subvenciones de socorro están destinadas a satisfacer necesidades inmediatas, tales como: ropa, refugio, transporte, alimentos y limpieza/reparación del hogar. Las subvenciones se otorgarán a los solicitantes en función de los fondos de ayuda disponibles.
Cualquier residente de Sonoma que, como resultado de los incendios del 2017, haya sido desplazado de su hogar, haya sufrido una pérdida en su hogar o haya sufrido una dificultad financiera debido al incendio (es decir, pérdida de ingresos/empleo, vehículo, etc.) es elegible para aplicar, aunque la mayoría de los fondos están destinados a aquellos que perdieron sus hogares. Las solicitudes están disponibles en inglés y español en
www.unitedwaywinecountry.org
o en las oficinas de United Way en el 975 Corporate Center Pkwy., Ste. 160, en Santa Rosa.
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SERVICES & RESOURCES FOR IMMIGRANTS
IN AREAS IMPACTED BY WILDFIRES
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The California Department of Social Services (CDSS) has issued information about services and resources available to immigrants living in areas impacted by wildfires and is asking that the information be distributed widely.
DSS is advising of two important developments and resources for immigrants impacted by the wildfires.
1. Guide to Disaster Assistance Services for Immigrant Californians: CDSS has published a guide to disaster relief services for immigrants, which you can access here.
2. Disaster CalFresh (Disaster SNAP) for Wildfire Survivors: Enrollment only available from Wednesday, October 25 - Wednesday, November 1. Disaster CalFresh (D-CalFresh) is a one-time, one-month food assistance benefit for households impacted by the wildfires in Butte, Lake, Mendocino, Napa, Nevada, Sonoma and Yuba Counties. To be eligible, individuals must:
- Have been residing or working in the disaster area at the time of the disaster;
- Purchased or plan to purchase food during the benefit period;
- Have experienced an adverse effect due to the disaster.
Please note that social security numbers are not required to apply. Click here for additional D-CalFresh eligibility information.
Please share this information as appropriate.
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You are subscribed to USDA Office of Communications.
Release No. 0137.17
Contact: USDA Press
Phone:(202) 720-4623
Email:press@oc.usda.gov
USDA: Seven Northern California Counties Affected by Wildfires to receive D-SNAP
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23, 2017 - Households impacted by recent wildfires in Northern California could be eligible for help buying food through USDA's Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (D-SNAP), the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) announced today.
Those who may not normally be eligible for nutrition assistance under regular SNAP rules may qualify for D-SNAP -- if their income is under the disaster limits and they have qualifying disaster-related expenses.
"D-SNAP is an important next step in helping Northern Californians recover from terrible losses," said USDA Secretary Sonny Perdue. "We will continue our close partnership with the California Department of Social Services to ensure wildfire victims have the food they need."
Benefits will be made available to eligible people who either lived or worked in Butte, Lake, Mendocino, Napa, Nevada, Sonoma and Yuba Counties at the time the wildfires began on October 8, 2017; have been affected by the disaster; and meet certain D-SNAP eligibility criteria. Approved households will receive one month of benefits, equivalent to the maximum amount of benefits normally issued to a SNAP household of their size to meet their food needs as they return to their communities to recover and rebuild. Current SNAP participants in the affected areas will also receive additional benefits as appropriate to match the D-SNAP amounts.
The D-SNAP announcement today is the latest in an ongoing series of USDA actions to help those affected by the California wildfires. This includes a waiver to allow SNAP participants to buy hot foods and hot food products with their benefits at authorized SNAP retailers statewide, automatic replacement of 60 percent of October benefits to current participants in specific zip codes in 6 counties, and extended time for SNAP participants in other locations to submit claims for food lost in the disaster.
Details on California's D-SNAP program, including application sites, hours of operation, and information about optional preregistration which can help speed the application process on site, will be available soon at the California Department of Social Services website (
http://www.cdss.ca.gov).
USDA's FNS administers 15 nutrition assistance programs, including the National School Lunch and School Breakfast programs, the Child and Adult Care Food Program, the Summer Food Service Program, the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which together comprise America's nutrition safety net. For more information on FNS assistance during times of disaster, visit
www.fns.usda.gov/disaster.
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I wanted to share the following information and resources with you that were sent from the Each Mind Matters campaign in case they can assist you, your team, or your community.
It is always essential to take care of our mental health, but especially during times of tragedy. This email includes a few resources to share with staff and community members as well as a reminder, and tools, to practice self-care.
SAMHSA's Disaster Distress Line: Call 1-800-985-5990 or text TalkWithUs to 66746 to connect with a trained crisis counselor.
And here are additional resources available through SAMHSA:
As we work together to raise awareness about mental health, reduce stigma and discrimination related to mental illness, and prevent suicides, it is vitally important that we take care of ourselves. Our most valuable resource is each other and we need to strive to be ready for the tasks ahead, by practicing what is often referred to as "self-care." Self-care includes activities and practices that we can engage in on a regular basis to reduce stress and to maintain and enhance our short and long term health and well-being. Self-care is an essential social work survival skill and is necessary for our effectiveness and success in honoring our professional and personal commitments.
Below and attached you will find information, materials and resources that can be used to assess what we are doing, as individuals and within teams, to care for ourselves. The content below is based on information found in the University of Buffalo's School of Social Work "Self-Care Starter Kit"
https://socialwork.buffalo.edu/resources/self-care-starter-kit.html . We encourage you to visit the website where you will find additional self-assessments, planning guides, exercises and activities.
Attached you will find the following tools to assist you and your teams (each of the following items is explained in more detail at the link above):
* Self-Care Assessment
* Maintenance Self-Care Worksheet
* Emergency Self-Care Worksheet
Take good care and thank you for all you are doing during this crisis and every day!
Download Forms Here:
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Dear community friends,
I hope this email finds you and your loved ones safe after the Sonoma Complex Fires. I want to express my condolences to those of you personally affected by the fires. Although it has been tragic in so many ways, It has also been very inspiring to witness the emergency response as well as the outpouring of community support and love; thank you for all of the work that you and your organizations have contributed and will continue to do.
During the fires, we saw the disparities in our community play out. Although devastating, people from more affluent neighborhoods were able to leverage their personal and financial resources to stay with relatives or friends, stay at a hotel, or get out of the area while people from less affluent neighborhoods populated the shelters, beaches and campgrounds. Now, as evacuations are being lifted and people are returning to their neighborhoods, there is a disparity in getting information to different populations.
This is a critical moment for us to realize our vision of creating greater equity and rebuilding our community into a place that is a healthy place for all residents to live, work, play and belong. We could really use your help getting health and safety information out to our community, especially our populations facing the most disparities.
Here are some ways you can amplify the outreach right now:
Again, thank you for your leadership during this disaster. Gracias.
Kim Caldewey
Sonoma County Public Health
(Serving in the emergency operations public information unit.)
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HOUSING - For immediate housing help, including for renters, apply to FEMA now and start that process quickly at https://www.fema.gov/individual-disaster-assistance or call 800-621-3362 or TTY 800-462-7585.
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE - FEMA can help reimburse childcare expenses. Be sure to register at 800-621-3362.
SONOMA COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES - For both lost and found animals, call 707-565-7100.
FEMA -- FEMA will also "offer disaster assistance for some of your other disaster-caused expenses including, medical and dental, child care, funeral and burial, essential household items, moving and storage, vehicle, and some clean-up items." Go to https://www.fema.gov/individual-disaster-assistance or call 800-621-3362 or TTY 800-462-7585.
PG&E and WATER CONTACTS - Call directly to suspend or check on your service:
PG&E: 800-743-5000 and the PG&E wildfire response website is live here.
Water for Santa Rosa: 707-543-4511
INSURANCE - Insurance forms and help, especially if you lost your information in the fires, are available at various locations throughout the city. Contact your specific company. Many have sites set up at the Fairgrounds and at evacuation shelters, plus some are at Home Depot.
If you're one of lucky ones and you have any background in completing insurance forms, I'm matching volunteers to help distraught families to fill out these sometimes complicated forms - please email and they will connect you with a family in need.
LOCAL BUSINESS OWNERS - The Small Business Administration provides low-interest disaster loans at https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela/.
UNDOCUMENTED FAMILIES - ICE and Homeland Security have suspended enforcement at all evacuation sites and shelters as you can read here - so please spread the word that our undocumented neighbors can come into shelters and receive the help they need.
HELPING THE HOMELESS - St. Vincent de Paul is taking donations of unprepared foods at 610 Wilson Street, from 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM.
YOUR MENTAL HEALTH - You can call for free and talk to a live therapist to get through this difficult time. Whether you have had a personal loss, witnessed the loss of others, or are supporting those with loss - these three Hospice centers have agreed to talk with anyone who needs to talk:
Memorial Hospice 707 568-1094
North County Hospice 707 431-1135
Hospice of Petaluma 707-7786242
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DOCUMENT ASSISTANCE
To begin the process of replacing lost IDs and other documents, go to a
Local Assistance Center and/or contact agencies directly:
California Driver's License: 800-777-0133. Visit a California DMV office to complete an application. Replacement license forms must be delivered in person.
Passport: 877-487-2778; 888-874-7793 (TTY); travel.state.gov.
Social Security card: 800-772-1213; (TTY) 800-325-0778; ssa.gov.
U.S. tax returns: 800-829-1040; irs.gov.
UNEMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE
People who are out of work due to the fires may be eligible for unemployment benefits. You can file for unemployment benefits online at
eapply4ui.edd.ca.gov. You can also file by phone, Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.-noon, by calling:
English: 800-300-5616
Spanish: 800-326-8937
Chinese (Cantonese): 800-547-3506
Chinese (Mandarin): 866-303-0706
Vietnamese: 800-547-2058
FREE COUNSELING
Some local counselors are offering 3-5 free sessions to anyone affected by the fire: See recamft.org for a list.
Shannon Ridge, LMFT, will be offering free counseling to any fire victims for one month. Contact her at 415-533-7282, sroggemft@gmail.com.
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Santa Rosa Community Health Closes Vista Campus; Remaining Campuses Absorb Patients and Staff to Ensure Continued Medical Care
SANTA ROSA, CA (October 19, 2017) - Santa Rosa Community Health announced today that as a result of the fire storm, their Vista Campus will remain closed through winter 2018. Extensive interior damage to the campus located at 3569 Round Barn Circle was caused by fire, excessive heat, smoke, and water from the sprinkler system. Santa Rosa Community Health, a system of nine health center campuses in Santa Rosa, is enacting an emergency plan to transfer the 24,000 patients and 180 employees to their public campuses, all of which remain intact post-fire.
Santa Rosa Community Health patients and those currently without a primary care provider who need non-emergency health care are welcome to call or drop in at the open health centers for medical, dental, and mental health care as follows:
- Lombardi Campus: 751 Lombardi Court, 707-547-2222, M-Th 8a - 9p; F-Sat 8a - 5p
- Lombardi Pharmacy: 751 Lombardi Court, 707-583-8770, M - Th 8:30a - 6:30p, F 8:30a - 5:30p, Sat 9a - 1p
- Pediatric Campus: 711 Stony Point Road, 707-578-2005, M - Th 8:30a - 9p, F 8:30a - 5:30p, Sat 8:30a - 2:30p
- Brookwood Campus: 983 Sonoma Avenue, 707-547-2222, M - F 8:30a - 5:30p
- Dental Campus: 1110 North Dutton Avenue, 707-303-3395, M - F 7a - 6p. (Phone repair in progress. Please drop in.)
- Elsie Allen Campus: 599 Bellevue Avenue, G17, 707-528-5770, M - Th 8:30a - 12:30p, F 8:30a - 5p (week by week - please call to check availability)
- Vista Campus: Currently closed due to fire damage. Vista Campus patients can call 707-303-3600 or drop in at any of our open campuses.
At Santa Rosa Community Health we provide outstanding, culturally appropriate medical, dental and mental health care regardless of whether or not you are eligible for our services. We do not ask or follow up on your immigration status. We do this because we consider that each person is unique and deserves to be seen and valued for what is and for the circumstances of life that they bring to us. None of us should receive anything less than the best possible care.
Santa Rosa Community Health serves over 50,000 people in our diverse community by providing excellent, culturally responsive, comprehensive primary care that is accessible to all people. Every day, we open our doors to care for patients in a way that honors them and meets their health care needs. We welcome everyone with compassion and respect for their culture, language, identity, and values-no matter what. We cultivate a safe, supportive learning environment where our 500 employees can do their best work in a way that embraces diversity. We advocate for health care as a human right because it is fundamental to social justice. Learn more at srhealth.org.
Contact:
Laurie Lynn Hogan, Community Relations
707-704-6168
Contacto en Español
Marcos Mejia
707-303-3600 ext. 2364
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Title of Announcement: Bilingual Clinician (2 positions)
Sunny Hills Services
Salary: Mid 50k's with a 15% differential for bilingual
Intro: The Clinician will provide evidenced based treatment services in the natural environments of assigned youth clients (school, neighborhood venues, and home). The Clinician also supervises the team's Youth Specialist and Peer Advocate. The ACT/PRIDE programs serve a diverse client-base including severely emotionally disturbed youth. Youth who are on probation with gang-enhancements make up approximately 50% of the caseload. Must be bilingual in Spanish and English, MSW or MFT with BBS registration or licensure is required.
Title of Announcement: Youth Mental Health Clinical Director
Sunny Hills Services
Salary is 65,000 - 72,000+ per year with excellent benefits
Intro: We are seeking a LMFT or LCSW for Sunny Hills in our Santa Rosa Office to provide Clinical Supervision, overseeing treatment plans and assessments of clients, and maintaining strong clinical and working relationships with Behavioral Health Departments in Sonoma, Marin, and Napa counties. Minimum of 2 years previous experience as a program supervisor, and must have experience working with SED youth. Experience providing TBS or other behavioral re-directive services preferred. Bilingual preferred!
Title of Announcement: Therapeutic Behavioral Specialist
Sunny Hills Services
Salary: Mid 50k's with a 15% differential for bilingual
Intro: TBS provides short-term (6 month), support to severely emotionally disturbed (SED) youths in multiple settings (home, group home, school, day treatment, and other areas in the community) through an intensive and strengths-based behavioral intervention program. Master's degree in mental health field required.
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| Title of Announcement: Student Success Specialist
Closing Date/Time: Tue.11/07/17 5:00 PM Pacific Time
Salary: $3,873.00 - $4,710.00 Monthly
Job Type:Full-Time
Location: SRJC Petaluma Campus: 680 Sonoma Mountain Parkway, Petaluma, California
Department: Petaluma/Student Services
Intro: The Petaluma Campus of Santa Rosa Junior College is seeking a qualified individual with demonstrated customer service and office skills to join an outstanding team of faculty, staff, and classified administrators to provide high quality services to our district, our community, and most importantly to our students. Under general supervision, provide assistance in the implementation of student success and retention programs at the Petaluma Campus, including the delivery of student success services and student follow-up services to CTE programs; perform support duties requiring expertise in data gathering and reporting, office management, fiscal management, customer relations, or other specialized services; coordinate with faculty, staff, and administrators in programs related to student success and support.
The Petaluma Office of Student Success welcomes, guides, and engages each student on their way to meeting academic and personal goals. It is our mission to help students navigate campus systems, connect to support services, and provide innovative programming designed to promote growth in and outside of the classroom.
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Introduction: Language Truck Educational Services is looking for after school Spanish Teachers and Assistants. Due to the fires some of our employees and/or their families have lost homes or had other hardships. They either need a break or can no longer continue working for us.
Now hiring After School Spanish Teachers and Assistants
Some K-6 teaching experience a plus, Spanish teachers must be bilingual, assistants do not need to be bilingual but some Spanish a plus. Hours are approx. 1-2, 2-3, or 3-4pm Mon.-Fri. - especially Wednesdays! Please give me a call if you or someone you know can help fill in.
Thanks! (707)293-3076 info@languagetruck.com
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Deadline Date: open until filled
Introduction: Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Santa Rosa, a non-profit and the largest human services provider in the North Bay, serves the most vulnerable regardless of their religious, social, or economic background. We challenge poverty, counsel immigrants, and care for our seniors by supporting the dignity and independence of all we serve. We support, educate, create opportunities, ensure the well-being of our staff, and engage community leaders in the betterment of those most in need.
Position Summary
The part-time, non-exempt Participant Advocate assists the Transitional Residents Program volunteers with the daily operations of the Homeless Services Center facility and its daily programing. The Participant Advocate assists participants with intakes and providing resources when appropriate. Through assessment the Participant Advocate is responsible for utilizing diversion practices as well as crisis response and intervention. The Participant Advocate is also responsible for assisting with oversight and coordination and staffing of Code Blue weather response programs operating at the Homeless Services Center facility.
We look forward to receiving your completed application resume and cover letter.
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Salary: $29.13 - $35.42 Hourly
Introduction: The Probation Industries Crew Supervisor is responsible for carrying out assigned maintenance, landscape, construction, and industrial production projects; completing job cost and time frame estimates; and acting as a Probation Department representative. Technical skill requirements vary based on projects secured and assigned, project specifications and/or building codes, individual expertise, crew composition, and use of skilled workers and project managers.
Ideal Candidates Will Possess:
* Supervisory experience
* Coursework and/or experience in project management
* Licensure as a general or trade specific contractor with the California State Licensing Board, or verifiable equivalent licensing body
* Corrections experience, working directly with offenders
* California Class "A" Commercial Driver's License
* Experience in operating heavy equipment such as backhoes, excavators, and bulldozers
* Journey-level experience in one or more skilled trades such as carpentry, plumbing, masonry, electrical, general engineering, or landscaping
* Project management experience in fire prevention and vegetation mitigation
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LSP DISCLAIMER OF ENDORSEMENT: Any reference obtained from this newsletter to a specific organization, product, process, or service does not constitute or imply an endorsement by LSP of the organization, product, process, or service, or its producer or provider. The views and opinions expressed in any referenced document, organization, or website, do not state or reflect those of the LSP.
DISCLAIMER: LSP-SC does not endorse or promote programs, events, business, and editorials nor does it conduct background or citizenship status of those seeking or applying for employment or for job listings posted.
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This communication and any documents, files, or previous email messages attached to it constitute an electronic communication within the scope of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, 18 USCA 2510. This communication may contain non-public, confidential, or legally privileged information intended for the sole use of the designated recipients. The unlawful interception, use, or disclosure of such information is strictly prohibited under USCA 2511 and any applicable laws.
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