Total 41 Others job vacancies in San Francisco, California

Aviation Safety Inspectors in this specialty (General Aviation Flight Oversight) apply knowledge and experience of Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (14 CFR) for the development and implementation of standards, programs, and procedures for FAA field personnel and the public governing General Aviation safety issues.

Candidate must complete an extensive training program to include formal and on-the-job training up to and possibly 24 months regardless of grade level.

Duties at the FG-12 grade level include but are not limited to the following:

• Advise managers of aviation organizations on regulatory requirements, make initial certification, evaluate proposals to modify certificates and resolve regulatory and safety problems.
• Evaluate flight school training programs and conduct flight examinations for airmen, and
• Inspect for compliance with aviation regulatory requirements, limitations, and conditions imposed in grants of waivers for experimental aircraft, air shows, and similar special activities.

Duties at the FG-11 grade level include but are not limited to the following:

• Inspect flight schools and instructors,
• Perform routine inspections of organizations for compliance with their approved programs and procedures, 14 CFR, and good safety practices, and
• Advise individual pilots or mechanics in the course of conducting examinations and inspections and with employees and managers in the organizations undergoing inspection.

Duties at the FG-9 grade level are closely supervised and include but are not limited to the following:

• Assisting in evaluating training programs to ensure that they meet the requirements of the FARs under close supervision; and
• Assisting in the re-examination of certificated airmen or recertification of an operator or agency.

Aviation Safety Inspectors (General Aviation Flight Oversight) may perform a variety of other inspections, investigations, and advisory duties.

Inspectors are required to travel frequently and to occasionally work irregular duty hours.

A Recruitment Incentive of $25,000 may be offered to applicants with a signed three-year FAA Recruitment Incentive Service Agreement. Locations must be considered hard to fill and not all locations are eligible. You will be notifed in your offer letter.

Aviation Safety Inspectors in this specialty (General Aviation Operations) apply knowledge and skills typically acquired as airmen (pilots, navigators, flight instructors, etc.) to develop and administer regulations and safety standards pertaining to the operation of aircraft.

Candidate must complete an extensive training program to include formal and on-the-job training up to and possibly 24 months regardless of grade level.

Duties at the FG-12 grade level include but are not limited to the following:

• Examining airmen for initial certification and continuing competence;
• Evaluating airmen training programs, equipment and facilities; and
• Evaluating the operational aspect of programs of air carriers and similar commercial and aviation operations for adequacy of facilities, equipment, procedures and overall management to ensure safe operation of the aircraft.

Duties at the FG-11 grade level include but are not limited to the following:

• Assisting in enforcement investigations and preparation of final reports and recommendations on disposition; and
• Providing assistance in the evaluation of air carriers, air agencies air operators.

Duties at the FG-9 grade level are closely supervised and include but are not limited to the following:

• Assisting in evaluating training programs to ensure that they meet the requirements of the FARs under close supervision; and
• Assisting in the re-examination of certificated airmen or recertification of an operator or agency.

Aviation Safety Inspectors (General Aviation Operations) may perform a variety of other inspections, investigations, and advisory duties; however, the primary requirement for positions in this specialization is knowledge and skill in the operation of aircraft.

Candidate will be required to participate in the flight program as an aircrew member and, as such, must meet the medical and flight currency requirements as set forth in agency orders governing the operation of aircraft.

Inspectors are required to travel frequently and to occasionally work irregular duty hours.

• You will lead multi-disciplinary teams of design and construction engineers that both design facility projects and oversee construction.
• You will determine work priorities for employees to ensure performance to plan goals are met.
• You will lead design staff in performing project management roles for the project (scope, cost, and schedule) from preliminary design authorization to project closeout.
• You will oversee the development of plans and specifications, design-build Requests for Proposals (RFPs), cost engineering and consultation services to primarily support Category I and II work products.
• You will provide construction engineering expertise on projects managed within the PDCB, particularly those of an unusual or complex nature.
• You will review and approve the PWD position concerning contractor entitlement for change through interpretation of contract clauses and the technical requirements of plans and specifications.

Positions are located in Whiskeytown National Recreation Area (GS-05 Only), and the Paradise (Longmire) and Sunrise (Enumclaw) areas of Mount Rainier National Park.

MAJOR DUTIES: As a general Park Ranger, you will respond to medical emergencies, be a part of the park's search and rescue cadre to the level of your training and may participate in the park's wildland fire program (if red carded). You interact with visitors in the field and in an office environment, providing information on Leave No Trace ethics, park regulations, wildlife encounters, and general area information. As relationships with outside agencies is critical to operational success, you will help to maintain positive work relationships with local communities, user groups, local and state law enforcement and emergency services, and other resource/cultural based land management agencies. You will provide medical care at the Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) level parkwide. You will perform a wide range of duties, including emergency medical services (EMS):

• Operate ambulances and other emergency vehicles in a safe and skilled manner.
• Maintains EMS and rescue equipment in a response-ready state and regularly performs related work projects as assigned during daily shift.
• Performs patient care in a variety of rugged environments involving lifting, moving and carrying for extended periods with exposure to extremes in temperature and uneven terrain.
• Performs search and rescue operations in remote and technical environments, often carrying heavy loads for long distances.
• May perform as a member of a team aboard helicopters during medical evacuations and rescue operations.
• Works safely and effectively, utilizing PPE (personal protective equipment) and proper work practices, while performing in hazardous work environments including motor vehicle accidents, structural fires, HAZMAT, plane crashes and mass-casualty incidents.
• Performs tasks as assigned under incident command system (ICS) and interacts routinely with outside agency emergency personnel.
• Completes in-service training sessions on emergency equipment and procedures for area emergency personnel in various emergency care related topics including but not limited to patient assessment and care, scene safety, rescue procedures, extrication, etc.
• Traffic control which includes directing of traffic, movement of vehicles, monitoring for available spaces and enforcement of parking.
• At Whiskeytown, conduct patrols of park beaches and lakes via non-motorized and motorized vessels in an effort to reduce drowning and increase compliance with boating safety rules.

• Performs preventative maintenance on a wide variety of recreational and party and catering equipment, such as: campers, trailers, boats, bicycles, skis, snowboards, grills, roasters, cookers, tents, inflatable amusements, etc.
• Installs, troubleshoots, diagnoses problems, replaces or repairs parts, calibrates, tests and makes adjustments.
• Reads and interprets equipment manuals, instructions, and works plans to perform services.
• Ensures manufacturers recommended maintenance schedules are followed.
• Keeps all tools and measuring devices organized and in good repair.
• Keeps working areas clean and organized.
• Disposes of unserviceable equipment through proper channels.
• Performs various grounds and facility general maintenance tasks including facility preparation and general cleaning in support of program needs.
• Uses a computer software program to document and track equipment's date of purchase, service schedules, usage, problems, repairs, parts used, and disposal.
• Maintains job related instructions, standard operating procedures, forms, and other written information to ensure safe use of recreational equipment, tools and machinery.
• Meets Safety Data System standards, ensures equipment, work areas and facilities comply with environmental and safety standards.
• Ensures strict 100% compliance with all hazardous materials (HAZMAT) and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) instructions. The supervisor is notified of any HAZMAT or OSHA deficiencies.
• Uses technical manuals, catalogs, and consults with vendors and manufacturers to research and order equipment, parts, tools, and materials necessary for equipment maintenance and repair.
• Adheres to strict internal controls to protect fixed assets, minor property, supplies, and records. Responsibility includes all Community Recreation equipment and tool inventory control.
• Determines and requests necessary maintenance and repair supplies.
• Ensures equipment maintenance expenses are within budget.
• Provides budget input by advising Supervisor of equipment, maintenance, and repair shop needs.
• Schedules equipment repair and maintenance service training seminars (for self and facility personnel) with vendors.

• You will prepare documents (e.g., cost estimates, sketches, and clarifying drawings) used during change order negotiations.
• You will analyze contract specifications to determine compliance of proposed work with occupational safety requirements.
• You will perform constructability review of contract documents (e.g., plans and specifications) before contract award.
• You will review contractor quality control plans and procedures to verify compliance with contract requirements.
• You will perform site visits to evaluate contractor compliance with applicable contract clauses and evaluate the accuracy of progress reports submitted.

Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, providing legal advice to the Chief Counsel, USCIS personnel, and other Departmental components on issues relating to the adjudication of immigration benefits, asylee and refugee processing, and related litigation. OCC attorneys provide advice to the Director and USCIS Operations on the legal consequences of laws, policies and initiatives that affect immigration benefit processing and adjudications (including visas, inadmissibility, parole, adjustment of status, abandonment, deportability, citizenship, naturalization, and national security issues). Our attorneys also review regulations, policy memoranda, and field guidance for legal sufficiency, and often provide litigation support to the Department of Justice in federal lawsuits involving USCIS regulations, adjudications, practices, and/or policies. ***Applicants should list their order of preference for all the service center locations from first to last, in their cover letter.***

• You will make work site inspections to determine planning requirements, progress of work and status or expenditures.
• You will plan assignment of work on the basis of overall workload status, priorities, employee performance and capabilities and training needs.
• You will communicate both orally and in writing and must exercise the utmost in tactful persuasiveness in addition to sound judgement in the many contacts with all levels of authority with the shipyard.

Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, providing legal advice to the Chief Counsel, USCIS personnel, and other Departmental components on issues relating to the adjudication of immigration benefits, asylee and refugee processing, and related litigation. OCC attorneys provide advice to the Director and USCIS Operations on the legal consequences of laws, policies and initiatives that affect immigration benefit processing and adjudications (including visas, inadmissibility, parole, adjustment of status, abandonment, deportability, citizenship, naturalization, and national security issues). Our attorneys also review regulations, policy memoranda, and field guidance for legal sufficiency, and often provide litigation support to the Department of Justice in federal lawsuits involving USCIS regulations, adjudications, practices, and/or policies. ***Applicants should list their top 5 desired office locations, in order of preference from first to last, in their cover letter.***

SUMMARY OF DUTIES: Cleans rooms, offices, storerooms, corridors and other areas. Uses various preparations to clean and maintain floor, wall and ceiling surfaces. Sweeps, vacuums, mops, scrubs and polishes floors. Operates powered equipment; clean and oils it; changes brushes and accessories. Dusts, waxes and polishes furniture. Empties ashtrays and wastebaskets. Washes walls, windows, ad blinds. Occasionally works on ladders and/or scaffolds to change replace Venetian blinds, wash walls, changes light bulbs, etc. Polishes door knobs and other metal fixtures. In times of base closure, position is considered essential personnel critical to the continuation of the operational functions.
 

Keeps a stock of cleaning supplies on hand; notifies supervisor when more cleaning supplies are needed. Reports equipment malfunctions to supervisor.
 

Moves furniture, fixtures and stock. May replace light bulbs as required.
 

Provides World Class Customer Service with an emphasis on courtesy. Assists customers and communicates positively in a friendly manner. Acknowledges customers, smiles and makes eye contact. Asks questions to determine, verify and solve problems. Checks for satisfaction on the quality of goods and services. Takes action to solve problems quickly. Alerts the higher level supervisor, or proper point of contact for help when problems arise.
 

Adheres to safety regulations and standards. Uses required safety equipment and observes safe work procedures. Promptly reports any observed workplace hazards, and any injury, occupational illness, and/or property damage resulting from workplace mishaps to the immediate supervisor.
 

Adheres to established standards of actively supporting the principles of the EEO program and prevention of sexual harassment.
 

Lifts and carries objects up to 50 lbs independently and objects over 50 lbs with assistance.
 

Performs other related duties as assigned.

• You will oversee the site Transportation and Shipping services and serves as the technical transportation advisor while supervising the site Transportation Assistants.
• You will prepare internal instructions and regulations, mid and long range plans concerning utilization of manpower, equipment, facilities, space and other factors.
• You will assist the Regional Inventory Accuracy Officer (RIAO) in administering the Navy physical inventory program.
• You will review physical inventory processes and make recommendations for improvements, and develop processes, procedures and policies for the region.

This position is located in the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Office of Inspector General (OIG), Office of Audits. The OIG conducts and supervises independent audits, investigations, and inspections of the programs and operations of DHS, and recommends ways for DHS to carry out its responsibilities in the most effective, efficient, and economical manner possible. The OIG also seeks to deter, identify, and address fraud, abuse, mismanagement, and waste of taxpayer funds invested in Homeland Security.

The Office of Audits oversees financial and performance audits, as well as attestation engagements. These audits cover multiple functional and program areas, such as financial statements, cyber security, acquisitions, grants, critical infrastructure, disasters, law enforcement and terrorism, immigration, and transportation security. Auditors examine DHS programs or activities in a formalized, detailed, and in-depth way. Duties and assignments may involve new or controversial issues, shaping major programs, compliance with new legislation, or facilitating the resolution of long-standing problem areas of vital importance to DHS. This position serves as an Audit Director over a program and audit team consisting of auditors and analysts responsible for planning and conducting program audits of DHS programs, functions, and operations.

The incumbent will serve as an Audit Director responsible for planning, managing, directing, coordinating, and overseeing all activities for multiple, simultaneous audits through a subordinate staff of first line supervisory auditors and program analysts.
Typical work assignments include:

- Serving as a technical expert in a wide variety of agency audit management functions.
- Directing the development and implementation of policies, plans and procedures for audit activities consistent with government
auditing standards.
- Monitoring and evaluating teams' progress toward meeting goals and timeframes and proactively making adjustments in objectives, work plans,
schedules and commitment of resources as necessary to achieve successful outcomes.
- Directing report preparations to ensure adequacy of supporting data, conformance with policies and standards, and effective presentation of
information.
- Finalizing audit reports and memoranda to ensure the soundness of findings, conclusions, and recommendations and adherence to GAGAS
and CIGIE standards.
- Responding to congressional inquiries and requests and provide briefings to congressional staff on the status results of audit work.

• You will provide case assessment, legal advice, legal briefings, and representation to Sailors and Marines who are undergoing the DES process.
• You will serve as the subject matter expert in this complex and constantly evolving practice area.
• You will independently conduct legal research pertaining to medical issues; conduct examination of witnesses; provide case assessment, legal advice, and recommendations to the Service member in support of the case.
• You will prepare legal memoranda in support of board proceedings; and may represent Sailors and Marines during the informal and formal PEB hearing process and in subsequent appeals processes.

Assigns work and supervises other Carpenters, workers and helpers. Responsible for distributing and assigning work primarily on a day-to-day or project-to-project basis.  Responsible for the quality and quantity of work performed by the subordinate work force.  Motivates employees and encourages training, advancement and continued education. Prepares work performance appraisals, approves time and approves or disapproves leave, counsels employees and recommends disciplinary action when necessary.

Using accepted trade methods, and techniques, supervises journeyman work involving a variety of trades such as building cabinets, counter fixtures, check-out stands, check cashing booths, Christmas decorations, finishing paneling, doors, jambs and facings and trim. Constructs, alters, repairs, or modifies items and structures as assigned.  Plans and completes work assignments from initial layout to final assembly. Read and interprets and applies building plans, blueprints, specifications, sketches, and building codes.  Computes measurements and makes adjustments to incomplete blueprints, sketches, and work orders to ensure accuracy of fit and finish. Responsible for maintaining a safe work environment. Responsible for instructing and inspecting the work of lesser skilled workers.

Develops and ensures implementation of an activity safety program in accordance with the Base Safety Program.  Conducts safety meetings at least quarterly.  Advises employees of available safety regulations, instructions, materials and equipment.  Promptly reports workplace accidents to the Human Resources Office.  Ensures safety training is provided to employees.  Complies with OSHA standards and takes action to correct unsafe or unhealthy working conditions.  Ensures employees understand safety infractions that can result in disciplinary actions, and follows through with appropriate action.  Ensures minimal loss of duty by complying with ¿Return To Work¿ program initiatives, and following up on employee wellbeing.

Adheres to established standards of actively supporting the principles of the EEO program and prevention of sexual harassment.

Performs other related duties as assigned.
 

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

The aviation safety inspector (ASI) receives administrative direction from management in terms of broadly defined missions or functions. The ASI, mostly independently plans, designs, and carries out programs, projects, studies, or other work. The ASI provides policy assistance to ASIs on difficult or complex policy interpretations. The work is normally accepted without change. Completed work may be reviewed for adherence to FAA policy and for assurance that project requirements have been fulfilled.

ASIs at the FG-13 level issue certificates to and monitor (1) a large and complex aviation organization or
(2) a number of smaller organizations that, together, are comparable in complexity to one large one. They are the primary contact point with the aviation organization(s). They may decide on issuance of the original certificates. They evaluate and decide upon proposals to change the authorized programs of the organizations. They continuously monitor the activities of organizations to determine whether they are following their authorized program, Federal regulations, and good safety practices.

FG-13 assignments are characterized by one or more of the following:
1. Commercially operated aircraft or and the complex avionics equipment associated with such
aircraft;
2. A variety of maintenance operations with diverse types of aircraft; or
3. Novel and complex aviation operations.

FG-13 employees plan and conduct their assignments with substantial technical independence. They receive administrative and policy guidance from their supervisors and policy makers. They also obtain technical advice from higher-level inspectors who are experts on a particular type of aircraft or who have overall program responsibility. They independently plan and carry out a work program to meet the needs and monitor the activities of the organizations for which they have certification responsibility. The scope program may be such as to require the occasional assistance of other employees to conduct inspections and evaluate operations.

The ASI applies a mastery knowledge level of the appropriate specialization and a broad knowledge
line of business mission and goals to assigned programs and areas of responsibility.

The ASI plans and directs the use of time and resources to accomplish organizational objectives. He or she defines, organizes, and uses resources to accomplish work activities within established schedules, analyzes program requirements and accomplishments, and makes or directs adjustments as necessary to address organizational needs.

Guidelines and precedents are frequently inadequate for dealing with novel or complex operations.
FG-13 employees understand and apply the basic principles of aviation safety and interpret the
intent of the regulations.

At FG-13, contacts are frequently with owners and top managers of aviation corporations and involve of issues and problems that confront large aviation organizations. Occasionally issues are controversial, arousing considerable public interest.

ASIs at the FG-13 level participate extensively in the certification inspection and surveillance of highly complex air carrier operations where principal program responsibility is vested in an aviation safety inspector of higher grade. These FG-13 employees have broad authority to negotiate with carrier management and make technical determinations within the coverage of approved specifications and policy manuals.

The ASI provides guidance to field level staff to solve difficult technical issues. Resolves all but unique problems, with the intervention of management or a more experienced technical specialist. Develop plans, techniques, and policies to address current and anticipated problems and issues. Works with management to solve problems.

Contacts are internal and external to the agency. The ASI occasionally represents the agency as a point of contact for policy development, inspection activities or as a technical trainer.