Total 13 customer service job vacancies in 1410 gordon food service dr plant city fl

As a Litigation Coordinator your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• Serves as the Service's liaison between the Solicitors' Office and the Ecological Service's program and provides technical expertise on policy and resource implications associated with litigation involving the ESA or other natural resource statutes.
• Develops litigation positions in coordination with the Office of the Solicitor, the regional office, and field offices in responds to litigation or notices of intent to sue.
• Monitors litigation progress and outcomes, and assesses policy implications and resource impacts due to litigation.
• Leads the development of administrative records in response to litigation.
• Guides offices and biologists in developing procedures to facilitate records management that complies with applicable regulations and policies.

This position will be located in the Midwest Region which encompasses the following states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, or Wisconsin. Salary will be based upon duty station and locality pay once selected. The salary above reflects the Rest of US (RUS) pay scale. Locality tables may be found at: 2024 Pay Tables. If selected, you may be placed at a regional office, field office, current duty station, or other DOI-owned or leased worksite at management's discretion. Additional questions regarding placement should be reserved for the interview process.

As a Public Affairs Specialist your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• Support the Region's efforts to create an accessible and inclusive information and communication technology environment for all audiences in accordance with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act to include providing training and/or advising others on Section 508 requirements.
• Develop and execute communication plans by considering such items as specific topics or aspects to emphasize, the most effective media to use in communicating with intended audiences, and the kind of information various groups want or need.
• Create and manage content across various digital platforms to effectively convey information concerning complex and controversial mission-critical programs and functions.
• Author and produce a wide variety of media advisories, news releases, official statements and other related materials concerning assigned program areas.
• Establish and maintain effective working relationships with a variety of individuals.

As a Litigation Coordinator your duties will include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Serves as the Service's liaison between the Solicitors' Office and the Ecological Service's program and provides technical expertise on policy and resource implications associated with litigation involving the ESA or other natural resource statutes.
• Develops litigation positions in coordination with the Office of the Solicitor, the regional office, and field offices in responds to litigation or notices of intent to sue.
• Monitors litigation progress and outcomes, and assesses policy implications and resource impacts due to litigation.
• Leads the development of administrative records in response to litigation.
• Guides offices and biologists in developing procedures to facilitate records management that complies with applicable regulations and policies.

This Realty Specialist position is within the Division of Realty, which reports the the Chief, National Wildlife Refuge System, in U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) headquarters. The Refuge System conserves and manages more than 96 million terrestrial acres across the country which provide public opportunities for wildlife-dependent recreation including hunting, fishing, and wildlife viewing.

As a Realty Specialist your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• Responds to requests for assistance, information, or service from Regional Realty and other Service offices, the Department of the Interior, the Office of Management and Budget, congressional staff, other federal and state agencies, nongovernmental organizations, and private individuals.
• Perform research and provide guidance, clarification, technical assistance, and problem solving, either by oral consultation or preparing memoranda.
• Review and analyze new laws and regulations relating to real property, summarizes impacts on realty-related activities for Washington and Regional offices, and recommends solutions to specific problems. Reviews legislation and prepares legislative reports and comments.
• Manage and query real property inventory databases to respond to requests for information on Service-managed lands.
• Manage Land and Water Conservation Fund accounts to expand public opportunities for wildlife-dependent recreation.
• Prepare correspondence and briefing materials, and prepare and deliver oral presentations.
• Coordinate development of realty-related training for Regional and Headquarters staff.

At the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service we are dedicated to our mission of "working with others to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people" and are driven by a shared vision ("we envision a future where people and nature thrive in an interconnected way and where every community feels part of and committed to the natural world around us"), and values (stewardship, integrity, respect, collaboration, and innovation). The Colorado Field Office is united in our purpose to conserve and enhance species and their habitats within and around Colorado for their intrinsic value and for future generations to enjoy.

This position as a Biologist, GS-0401-11/12, with the Colorado Ecological Services Field Office will serve as the office's lead technical expert on environmental contaminants and pesticides as they relate to effect of wildlife, fish, plants and their habitats. Duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• Plans, investigates, conducts, and reviews on-site ecological investigations on a wide variety of the most complex and diverse actual or suspected contaminant sites to determine their effects on fish and wildlife resources and their habitats, with special emphasis on rare, candidate, proposed, and federally listed threatened and endangered species, and aquatic systems, including wetlands and other habitats of concern.
• Prepares objective and complete written reports and other documents and delivers oral presentations to Service, professional, and public groups as to investigations conducted, and results of such investigations with regard to impacts of environmental contaminants on fish and wildlife resources.
• Serves as field office technical expert on environmental contaminants and pesticides as they relate to effects on fish and wildlife resources for assigned area of duty. Negotiates with project proponents and Federal/state agencies concerning measures, standards, and procedures to protect, restore, and enhance fish and wildlife resources adversely affected by contaminated sites and discharge permits.
• Provides technical assistance to other Service project leaders relative to environmental contaminant related issues and opportunities, and provides guidance on proper implementation of policies, procedures, standards, and guidelines. Reviews existing, new, and proposed regulations, legislation, and statutes pertaining to environmental contaminants and fish and wildlife resources. Recommends appropriate procedures for implementing provisions of these mandates and establishes key contacts with other agencies.
• Plans, investigates, conducts, and reviews on-site ecological investigations on a wide variety of the most complex and diverse Federal land and water resource development proposals to determine their effects on fish and wildlife resources, with special emphasis on rare, candidate, proposed, federally listed threatened and endangered species habitat, riparian habitat, wetland ecology and management, and other habitats of concern in the affected area.

As a Conservation Program Specialist your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• Develops draft and final policy, regulations, and legislation that better provide management tools and guidance to program staff, resulting in more effective and efficient conservation delivery. This includes Federal Register documents and any other supporting material needed to support development of policy, regulations and other public notifications.
• Coordinate development and approvals of policy and regulatory packages for the program, providing technical expertise and process management with minimal supervision.
• Lead national teams and committees composed of regional office and field staff to obtain input into implementation of regulations, policies, and planning. These teams meet weekly and development of agendas, meeting notes, and teeing up issues for group discussions are imperative.
• Consult with the Department of Interior Solicitor's Office and Department of Justice on lawsuits and legal matters affecting Refuge System policies and regulations. Lead briefings on sharing Solicitor Office opinions to leadership and recommend a direction to proceed.

As a Management and Program Analyst your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• Conducts research into budgetary needs, or legislative issues, synthesizes information, provides analyses, including
  options, for decision-makers.
• Reviews and assesses program plans and budget requests submitted by program managers for reasonableness and
  consistency with the Service's policies and priorities.
• Coordinates the assessment of proposed legislation, appropriations bills and reports, and regulations for impacts on the
  Service's policies, programs, and management.
• Conducts independent analysis of budget trends.
• Reviews program funding, staffing/FTE requirements, and performance goals.

As a Facility Operations Specialist your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• Engages in a variety of Fish and Aquatic Conservation Program initiatives regarding management, maintenance, replacement, modernization, and construction of facilities within the Fish and Aquatic Conservation Program.
• Provides leadership, direction, and technical guidance to field and regional staffs on asset management issues.
• Plays a major role in all strategic, management, budget, and financial management planning and reporting for the Fish and Aquatic Conservation Program.
• Serves as expert and advises regions for FAC program in the requirements and processes of comprehensive condition assessments.
• Contributes to management of the National Fisheries facility portfolio by identifying assets owned by Fisheries, computing costs to operate, assessing condition of the aquaculture infrastructure and other facility assets, planning and prioritizing budgets, predicting and planning for life-cycle costs, assessing and contributing to infrastructure and project designs, and identifying opportunities for modernization and alignment with operational priorities.

As a Supervisory Realty Specialist your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• Oversees budget and personnel administration for the Realty Branch within the Division of Realty.
• Incumbent supervises negotiations with private landowners, representatives of Federal, State or County agencies, corporations, civic organizations, and public agencies for the acquisition of real property by purchase, lease, easements, exchange, or donation.
• Incumbent examines lands proposed for acquisition by the Service, compiles information needed to identify the appraisal problem, and coordinates with the Appraisal and Valuation Services Office to obtain appraisals.
• Advise and explain the procedures which assure compliance with law on displacement activities of persons and businesses upon acquisition of the property. Explains landowner benefits, alternatives, objectives, and the Service's position on the conservation of the land to private landowners and public agencies.
• Oversee and supervise processes of right-of-way permits for subordinate use of Service-controlled land per Service policy

As a Facility Operations Specialist your duties will include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Engages in a variety of Fish and Aquatic Conservation Program initiatives regarding management, maintenance, replacement, modernization, and construction of facilities within the Fish and Aquatic Conservation Program.
• Provides leadership, direction, and technical guidance to field and regional staffs on asset management issues.
• Plays a major role in all strategic, management, budget, and financial management planning and reporting for the Fish and Aquatic Conservation Program.
• Serves as expert and advises regions for FAC program in the requirements and processes of comprehensive condition assessments.
• Contributes to management of the National Fisheries facility portfolio by identifying assets owned by Fisheries, computing costs to operate, assessing condition of the aquaculture infrastructure and other facility assets, planning and prioritizing budgets, predicting and planning for life-cycle costs, assessing and contributing to infrastructure and project designs, and identifying opportunities for modernization and alignment with operational priorities.

This position is located in the Gulf Restoration Office (GRO). The objective/mission of the GRO is to work together with State and Federal agencies, and the public to plan and implement restoration strategies to return injured natural resources to the conditions that existed prior to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. The Service has an unparalleled responsibility to the DOI, the Gulf states, our partners and the American public for managing an unprecedented settlement to be used in restoring the Gulf of Mexico. This position serves as a Biologist for the GRO. The incumbent will work with state, federal, and other organizational partners on federal and non-federal lands to propose, develop, implement, monitor, and adaptively manage restoration projects. The position will work with multiple USFWS programs across Regional boundaries, wherever projects are implemented.

As a Biologist your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• Identify resource or environmental problems affecting protection of wildlife habitats (e.g., plant ecology, soil science, restoration ecology, land management/conservation, fire ecology, etc.) and apply principles of landscape-level conservation biology as it relates to large-scale restoration programs to provide recommendations to agencies on projects affecting migratory birds, threatened and endangered species, or other Federal trust resources.
• Design, plan, and work with partners (internal and external) to conduct conventional investigations, assessments or inspections involving a full range of biological, chemical, and physical processes involving pre-and post restoration conditions of lands and environments.
• Reviews and/or prepares work plans, budgets, program accomplishment reports, and technical reports of findings, conclusions, and/or recommendations regarding appropriate courses of action, such as management approval/disapproval, offering alternative projects or approaches, or taking remedial action.
• Work as a team member to coordinate multidisciplinary teams, including biologists, solicitors, and natural resource specialists within and outside the federal government.
• Communicate scientific concepts and agency polices with clarity and logic to a variety of audiences, including external audiences and diverse audiences. Communicate technical and non-technical information to a broad range of individuals, groups, and organizations.

As a Program Specialist your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• The Program Specialist serves as the point of contact for their respective field station and acts as a team leader to provide administrative and technical oversight, and to facilitate standard business practices and ensure appropriate workload coverage.
• implements communication measures to encourage and develop good customer service practices amongst team members.
• As a leader, trains or arranges training of team members to accomplish tasks or projects; Assists supervisor in providing on-the-job training to new employees in accordance with established procedures and practices.
• Documents processes and procedures through standard operating procedures, written work instructions, recorded training videos, etc.

As a Fish and Wildlife Administrator your duties will include but are not limited to the following:

• As a senior manager for the assigned program, project, or geographic area, exercises leadership and provides direction for the management and administration of subordinate programs and activities.
• Provides leadership and direction to ensure appropriate coordination, strategic planning, budget and performance integration, and accomplishment reporting. Leads the development of policy to drive the periodic strategic planning efforts for these programs or projects.
• Coordinates activities with other Branches/Division, Regions, field offices, sister bureaus, external agencies, and private partners for the benefit of the program or project to enhance information exchange and provide technical assistance. Maintains diversified Service intra/inter departmental contacts, to keep abreast of and utilize efficient techniques and methods to carry out the functional aspects of the area of responsibility.
• Serves as an expert consultant and provides authoritative advice to senior management and other Service officials and managers concerning controversial and complex scientific, political, and economic issues; prepares position papers; reviews documents and plans; and, makes implementation decisions.
• Performs a full range of supervisory/managerial duties and responsibilities over the assigned staff and organizational elements. Promotes and demonstrates a strong commitment to workforce diversity. Identifies program training/mandatory needs and expectations. Supervises the subordinate staff work on programmatic issues. Evaluates subordinate staff and teams on issue management. Coordinates the work of employees, contractors, and consultants in planning and conducting studies and projects (e.g., demographic studies, wildlife and plant surveys and studies, contaminant removal, environmental impact assessments, quality assurance projects, public use surveys, and program effectiveness reviews) related to program areas of responsibility.