Total 116 Others job vacancies in Phoenix, Arizona

• Serve as the library services technical expert, responsible for library planning, collection development, program development, accreditation, instruction, Copyright Policy per AR 25-97, Discard Policy per AR 735-17, and policy interpretation.
• Manage, direct and implement the full range of library service functions. Keep abreast of developments in information technology that could be used to improve library services.
• Identify and provide state-of-the-art research tools, training and infrastructure to serve academic requirements.
• Exercise full professional knowledge of the theories, principles, practices, and objectives of librarianship, the reference/research function, and all other public services.
• Coordinate activities of the Library to insure continuity of effort and adherence to organizational goals and objectives.
• Serve as the System Administrator for the Integrated Library System (ILS). Coordinate with the Army Library Enterprise (ALE) and the TRADOC Librarian.
• Serve as the reference librarian responsible for assuring that the research and reference needs of the MI community and MI researchers worldwide are met in a timely, effective and comprehensive manner.
• Serve as the principle research specialist for the more difficult online queries, formulating sophisticated and complex search strategies through detailed interviews with users. Leverage resources available through internal and external partners.
• Formulate budget estimates, providing for anticipated changes in requirements for all program needs including personnel, materials, equipment, furniture, supplies and training.
• Exercise full supervisory authority; plan, schedule, coordinate, and direct the work library staff. Evaluate work performance of staff; guide employees in the application of established procedures; train new employees and initiate personnel actions.

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Major Duties:

• Perform seed collection and propagation of native seeds.
• Help control invasive plant species.
• Rehabilitate and replant degraded areas.
• Monitor rare plant species.
• Assist with hazard tree management.

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• Performs technician work that is supportive of professionals in resource management (i.e. Wildlife Biologists). These positions are primarily concerned with research, conservation, and management of wildlife; the control of wildlife; or determination, establishment, and application of the biological facts, principles, methods, techniques, and procedures necessary for the conservation, management, and control of wildlife.
• Implements natural resource management projects following established procedures. Collects and organizes field data, ensuring quality control of data or collected samples. Provides assessment and classification of data.
• Assists in the preparation of reports, plans, and guidelines related to resource management projects.
• Provides logistical support for resource management projects as well as advice, assistance, and training to students, volunteers or lower graded technicians.
• Uses a variety of computer programs to compile, reduce, store, retrieve, analyze, and report data and other resource management information. Uses a wide variety of specialized equipment to carry out resource management projects.
• GS-7 position is distinguished from GS-6 in the following ways: assignments require that the incumbent have greater knowledge, experience, and judgment in order to complete a variety of conventional projects of relatively limited scope; independently resolve problems for which precedents exist; select, from several alternatives, the most appropriate course of action for planning and executing work; and apply a wide range of conventional methods and solutions to new situations. As a result, the position has a broader scope and effect; unlike lower-graded positions, this position directly affects the design, operation, and adequacy of natural resource activities.

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• Performs technician work that is supportive of professionals in resource management (i.e. Wildlife Biologists). These positions are primarily concerned with research, conservation, and management of wildlife; the control of wildlife; or determination, establishment, and application of the biological facts, principles, methods, techniques, and procedures necessary for the conservation, management, and control of wildlife.
• Implements natural resource management projects following established procedures. Collects and organizes field data, ensuring quality control of data or collected samples. Provides assessment and classification of data.
• Assists in the preparation of reports, plans, and guidelines related to resource management projects.
• Provides logistical support for resource management projects as well as advice, assistance, and training to students, volunteers or lower graded technicians.
• Uses a variety of computer programs to compile, reduce, store, retrieve, analyze, and report data and other resource management information. Uses a wide variety of specialized equipment to carry out resource management projects.
• GS-7 position is distinguished from GS-6 in the following ways: assignments require that the incumbent have greater knowledge, experience, and judgment in order to complete a variety of conventional projects of relatively limited scope; independently resolve problems for which precedents exist; select, from several alternatives, the most appropriate course of action for planning and executing work; and apply a wide range of conventional methods and solutions to new situations. As a result, the position has a broader scope and effect; unlike lower-graded positions, this position directly affects the design, operation, and adequacy of natural resource activities.

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• Performs technician work that is supportive of professionals in resource management (i.e. Biologists, Ecologists, etc.). These positions are primarily involved with research, conservation, production, and management of fishes, fishery resources, or in the determination, establishment, and application of biological facts, methods, techniques, and procedures necessary for research, conservation and management of fishes and other aquatic animals and resources. Some positions perform and/or lead boat inspections for aquatic nuisance species control. Specific duties will vary by park location.
• Implements natural resource management projects following established procedures. Collects and organizes field data, ensuring quality control of data or collected samples. Provides assessment and classification of data.
• Assists in the preparation of reports, plans, and guidelines related to resource management projects.
• Provides logistical support for resource management projects as well as advice, assistance, and training to students, volunteers or lower graded technicians.
• Uses a variety of computer programs to compile, reduce, store, retrieve, analyze, and report data and other resource management information. Uses a wide variety of specialized equipment to carry out resource management projects.
• GS-7 position is distinguished from GS-6 in the following ways: assignments require that the incumbent have greater knowledge, experience, and judgment in order to complete a variety of conventional projects of relatively limited scope; independently resolve problems for which precedents exist; select, from several alternatives, the most appropriate course of action for planning and executing work; and apply a wide range of conventional methods and solutions to new situations. As a result, the position has a broader scope and effect; unlike lower-graded positions, this position directly affects the design, operation, and adequacy of natural resource activities

Be a successful applicant. Watch this 5 minute video to learn how to create a federal resume.

• Performs technician work that is supportive of professionals in resource management (i.e. Ecologists, Botanist etc.). These positions are primarily concerned with carrying out field studies on plants and plant ecology, inventorying, monitoring, and mapping plant populations; leading field crews in exotic plant eradication or revegetation work; conducting grazing and monitoring studies; developing improved methods of controlling weed and plant diseases; performing nursery work, seed collection, and similar work usually concerned with higher plant life. May also perform some forestry work concerned with monitoring, rehabilitation, reforestation, propagation, and/or thinning; monitoring hazard tree and disease programs; and monitoring and/or controlling disease and insect infestations. Specific duties will vary by park location.
• Implements natural resource management projects following established procedures. Collects and organizes field data, ensuring quality control of data or collected samples. Provides assessment and classification of data.
• Assists in the preparation of reports, plans, and guidelines related to resource management projects.
• Provides logistical support for resource management projects as well as advice, assistance, and training to students, volunteers or lower graded technicians.
• Uses a variety of computer programs to compile, reduce, store, retrieve, analyze, and report data and other resource management information. Uses a wide variety of specialized equipment to carry out resource management projects.
• GS-7 position is distinguished from GS-6 in the following ways: assignments require that the incumbent have greater knowledge, experience, and judgment in order to complete a variety of conventional projects of relatively limited scope; independently resolve problems for which precedents exist; select, from several alternatives, the most appropriate course of action for planning and executing work; and apply a wide range of conventional methods and solutions to new situations. As a result, the position has a broader scope and effect; unlike lower-graded positions, this position directly affects the design, operation, and adequacy of natural resource activities.

PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The work requires regular physical exertion such as walking or climbing over wet, rough, uneven and/or rocky surfaces; bending, crouching, stooping, or reaching to observe, collect and/or record field data; or in some situations the work may require physical exertion to handle wild animals, prepare soil for planting, camp overnight in backcountry locations, to scuba dive or operate a boat (varies by location). Heavy items, such as equipment packs weighing up to 50 pounds, must be lifted and carried on a regular basis. May be required to hike several miles in a day.

WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work is performed in an office, laboratory, and in a field environment. The work performed in the field involves regular and recurring exposure to extreme weather conditions and terrain, poisonous plants, biting insects and wild animals. Some positions require the use of chemicals (for example, pesticides/herbicides to control invasive plants or chemical treatments for invasive aquatic species). The employee is required to follow all safety procedures based on the task being carried out which may require use protective clothing/gear such as gowns, coats, boots, goggles, gloves, etc.

Be a successful applicant. Watch this 5 minute video to learn how to create a federal resume.

• Performs technician work that is supportive of professionals in resource management (i.e. Ecologists, Botanist etc.). These positions are primarily concerned with carrying out field studies on plants and plant ecology, inventorying, monitoring, and mapping plant populations; leading field crews in exotic plant eradication or revegetation work; conducting grazing and monitoring studies; developing improved methods of controlling weed and plant diseases; performing nursery work, seed collection, and similar work usually concerned with higher plant life. May also perform some forestry work concerned with monitoring, rehabilitation, reforestation, propagation, and/or thinning; monitoring hazard tree and disease programs; and monitoring and/or controlling disease and insect infestations. Specific duties will vary by park location.
• Implements natural resource management projects following established procedures. Collects and organizes field data, ensuring quality control of data or collected samples. Provides assessment and classification of data.
• Assists in the preparation of reports, plans, and guidelines related to resource management projects.
• Provides logistical support for resource management projects as well as advice, assistance, and training to students, volunteers or lower graded technicians.
• Uses a variety of computer programs to compile, reduce, store, retrieve, analyze, and report data and other resource management information. Uses a wide variety of specialized equipment to carry out resource management projects.
• GS-7 position is distinguished from GS-6 in the following ways: assignments require that the incumbent have greater knowledge, experience, and judgment in order to complete a variety of conventional projects of relatively limited scope; independently resolve problems for which precedents exist; select, from several alternatives, the most appropriate course of action for planning and executing work; and apply a wide range of conventional methods and solutions to new situations. As a result, the position has a broader scope and effect; unlike lower-graded positions, this position directly affects the design, operation, and adequacy of natural resource activities.

PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The work requires regular physical exertion such as walking or climbing over wet, rough, uneven and/or rocky surfaces; bending, crouching, stooping, or reaching to observe, collect and/or record field data; or in some situations the work may require physical exertion to handle wild animals, prepare soil for planting, camp overnight in backcountry locations, to scuba dive or operate a boat (varies by location). Heavy items, such as equipment packs weighing up to 50 pounds, must be lifted and carried on a regular basis. May be required to hike several miles in a day.

WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work is performed in an office, laboratory, and in a field environment. The work performed in the field involves regular and recurring exposure to extreme weather conditions and terrain, poisonous plants, biting insects and wild animals. Some positions require the use of chemicals (for example, pesticides/herbicides to control invasive plants or chemical treatments for invasive aquatic species). The employee is required to follow all safety procedures based on the task being carried out which may require use protective clothing/gear such as gowns, coats, boots, goggles, gloves, etc.

Be a successful applicant. Watch this 5 minute video to learn how to create a federal resume.

• Performs technician work that is supportive of professionals in resource management (i.e. Ecologists, Botanist, etc.). These positions are primarily concerned with carrying out field studies on plants and plant ecology, inventorying, monitoring, and mapping plant populations; performing invasive plant eradication or revegetation work; conducting grazing and monitoring studies; developing improved methods of controlling invasive plant species and plant diseases; performing nursery work, seed collection, and similar work usually concerned with higher plant life. May also perform some forestry work concerned with monitoring, rehabilitation, reforestation, propagation, and/or thinning; monitoring hazard tree and disease programs; and monitoring and/or controlling disease and insect infestations. Specific duties will vary by park location.
• Implements natural resource management projects following established procedures. Collects and organizes field data, ensuring quality control of data or collected samples. Provides assessment and classification of data.
• Assists in the preparation of reports, plans, and guidelines related to resource management projects. Draft project reports may include literature research, description of methods, preparation of graphs and charts, and summary of findings.
• Provides logistical support for resource management projects as well as advice, assistance, and training to students, volunteers or lower graded technicians.
• Uses a variety of computer programs to compile, reduce, store, retrieve, analyze, and report data and other resource management information. Uses a wide variety of specialized equipment to carry out resource management projects.

Physical Demands: The work requires regular physical exertion such as walking or climbing over wet, rough, uneven and/or rocky surfaces; bending, crouching, stooping, or reaching to observe, collect and/or record field data; or in some situations the work may require physical exertion to handle wild animals, prepare soil for planting, camp overnight in backcountry locations, to scuba dive or operate a boat (varies by location). Heavy items, such as equipment packs weighing up to 50 pounds, must be lifted and carried on a regular basis. May be required to hike several miles in a day.

Work Environment: The work is performed in an office, laboratory, and in a field environment. The work performed in the field involves regular and recurring exposure to extreme weather conditions and terrain, poisonous plants, biting insects and wild animals. Some positions require the use of chemicals (for example, pesticides/herbicides to control invasive plants or chemical treatments for invasive aquatic species). The employee is required to follow all safety procedures based on the task being carried out which may require use protective clothing/gear such as gowns, coats, boots, goggles, gloves, etc.

Be a successful applicant. Watch this 5 minute video to learn how to create a federal resume.

• Performs technician work that is supportive of professionals in resource management (i.e. Ecologists, Botanist, etc.). These positions are primarily concerned with carrying out field studies on plants and plant ecology, inventorying, monitoring, and mapping plant populations; performing invasive plant eradication or revegetation work; conducting grazing and monitoring studies; developing improved methods of controlling invasive plant species and plant diseases; performing nursery work, seed collection, and similar work usually concerned with higher plant life. May also perform some forestry work concerned with monitoring, rehabilitation, reforestation, propagation, and/or thinning; monitoring hazard tree and disease programs; and monitoring and/or controlling disease and insect infestations. Specific duties will vary by park location.
• Implements natural resource management projects following established procedures. Collects and organizes field data, ensuring quality control of data or collected samples. Provides assessment and classification of data.
• Assists in the preparation of reports, plans, and guidelines related to resource management projects. Draft project reports may include literature research, description of methods, preparation of graphs and charts, and summary of findings.
• Provides logistical support for resource management projects as well as advice, assistance, and training to students, volunteers or lower graded technicians.
• Uses a variety of computer programs to compile, reduce, store, retrieve, analyze, and report data and other resource management information. Uses a wide variety of specialized equipment to carry out resource management projects.

Physical Demands: The work requires regular physical exertion such as walking or climbing over wet, rough, uneven and/or rocky surfaces; bending, crouching, stooping, or reaching to observe, collect and/or record field data; or in some situations the work may require physical exertion to handle wild animals, prepare soil for planting, camp overnight in backcountry locations, to scuba dive or operate a boat (varies by location). Heavy items, such as equipment packs weighing up to 50 pounds, must be lifted and carried on a regular basis. May be required to hike several miles in a day.

Work Environment: The work is performed in an office, laboratory, and in a field environment. The work performed in the field involves regular and recurring exposure to extreme weather conditions and terrain, poisonous plants, biting insects and wild animals. Some positions require the use of chemicals (for example, pesticides/herbicides to control invasive plants or chemical treatments for invasive aquatic species). The employee is required to follow all safety procedures based on the task being carried out which may require use protective clothing/gear such as gowns, coats, boots, goggles, gloves, etc.

Be a successful applicant. Watch this 5 minute video to learn how to create a federal resume.

• Performs technician work that is supportive of professionals in resource management (i.e. Biologists, Ecologists, etc.). These positions are primarily involved with research, conservation, production, and management of fishes, fishery resources, or in the determination, establishment, and application of biological facts, methods, techniques, and procedures necessary for research, conservation and management of fishes and other aquatic animals and resources. Specific duties will vary by park location.
• Implements natural resource management projects following established procedures. Collects and organizes field data, ensuring quality control of data or collected samples. Provides assessment and classification of data.
• Assists in the preparation of reports, plans, and guidelines related to resource management projects. Draft project reports may include literature research, description of methods, preparation of graphs and charts, and summary of findings.
• Provides logistical support for resource management projects as well as advice, assistance, and training to students, volunteers or lower graded technicians.
• Uses a variety of computer programs to compile, reduce, store, retrieve, analyze, and report data and other resource management information. Uses a wide variety of specialized equipment to carry out resource management projects.

PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The work requires regular physical exertion such as walking or climbing over wet, rough, uneven and/or rocky surfaces; bending, crouching, stooping, or reaching to observe, collect and/or record field data; or in some situations the work may require physical exertion to handle wild animals, prepare soil for planting, camp overnight in backcountry locations, to scuba dive or operate a boat (varies by location). Heavy items, such as equipment packs weighing up to 50 pounds, must be lifted and carried on a regular basis. May be required to hike several miles in a day.

WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work is performed in an office, laboratory, and in a field environment. The work performed in the field involves regular and recurring exposure to extreme weather conditions and terrain, poisonous plants, biting insects and wild animals. Some positions require the use of chemicals (for example, pesticides/herbicides to control invasive plants or chemical treatments for invasive aquatic species). The employee is required to follow all safety procedures based on the task being carried out which may require use protective clothing/gear such as gowns, coats, boots, goggles, gloves, etc.

• Plans acquisitions for standardized or specialized services, commodities and/or construction contracts where specifications are standardized within established competitive markets and where price competition exist.
• Develops solicitations, evaluates responses, and makes award recommendations.
• Monitors contract performance and performs contract administration.
• Provides advice and assistance to others relating to contracting work and prepares correspondence.

Please note: The selectee will continue to sit in their current office location.

Incumbent serves as a Senior Attorney Advisor in the Appeals Policy and Operations Division (APOD) performing the following duties:

• Provides expert technical legal advice, research, and guidance in the formulation, development, and implementation of OMHA policies related to appeal processing, agency guidance, and certain operational procedures.
• Handles novel issues in application and interpretation of laws and regulations governing Medicare coverage and payment claims under Part A, B, C, and D, as well as IRMAA and entitlement claims and disputes of Part B and D premium surcharges.
• Works on highly complex problems, proposed legislation, or proposed changes in Medicare policies or regulations that may affect OMHA appeals processing, operations, and/or the adjudication process OMHA administers.
• Researches statutes, legislative history, public policy implications, precedent cases, applicable regulations, and procedures; and demonstrates the ability to convey clear legal analysis.
• Reviews and comments on proposals for changes to new or existing adjudication policies and procedures affecting OMHA appeal processing.
• Contributes to developing, reviewing, and delivering agency-wide presentations.
• Coordinates on data analytics impacting OMHA adjudicative policies, agency goals, operational matters, data integrity, and workload management.
• Produces well-researched and well-written memoranda.
• Communicates effectively with OMHA managers, OMHA staff, Medicare stakeholders, and external entities.
• Serves as a liaison between APOD and other divisions within Headquarters.

• Manage the Military Intelligence Training Requirements Analysis System (TRAS) program, Structure and Manning Decision Review (SMDR), and Training Arbitration Panel (TRAP) processes.
• Apply training principles in the planning and conducting of training for Army Intelligence officers, warrant officers, non-commissioned officers and CMF 35 soldiers.
• Provide training expertise, guidance, and coordination with other services to support the development of all USAICoE training courses. Serve as advisor on training decisions and the impact on training resources.
• Interpret, develop, and establish operating procedures; coordinate academic /training mission requirements; and identify and/or resolve conflicting views and recommendations.
• Set program plans and goals, continually assessing program status considering organizational objectives and resources.
• Through TRAS documents, ensure that resources from higher headquarters for personnel and equipment are justified and documented in TRAS and are filled in a timely manner to synchronize with scheduled training.
• Serve as the US Army Intelligence Center of Excellence central manager for the Structure and Manning Decision Review (SMDR) and all planning actions involving Military Intelligence training.
• Apply intelligence training principles in the analysis of capabilities and constraints that could prevent training DA-level requirements.
• Attend the SMDR to negotiate the Center's capability to train the user requirements and gain training resources.
• Analyze input and formulates Intel Center's response to Training Resource Arbitration Panel (TRAP) actions to change execution and budget year programs.
• Serve as the USAICoE manager for ATRRS inputs and updates to student throughput, course administrative information, and access to USAICoE ATRRS portals and oversees the Registrar section.
• Exercise full supervisory authority; plan, schedule, coordinate, and direct the work of staff. Evaluate work performance of staff; guide employees in the application of established procedures; train new employees and initiate personnel actions.

Major duties include:

• Acts as a liaison between the Veteran Directed Care (VDC) aging and disability network agency (ADNA) provider, financial management services (FMS), and VA treatment team(s).
• Provides oversight to the program administered by the ADNA and FMS, has regular oversight meetings, and provides reports as needed.
• Reviews the VDC budget submitted by the ADNA provider and oversees compliance with program Directive(s).
• Performs case finding functions and outreach, identifying and screening patients for psychosocial needs.
• Conducts psychosocial assessments.
• Develops treatment plans in collaboration with the Veteran/family and with the interdisciplinary treatment team.
• identifies high-risk patients and organizes case management services.
• Provides crisis intervention services, seeking to address the cause as well as the presenting complaint, coordinates family conferences, and serves as liaison to family members.
• Establishes and maintains effective therapeutic relationships with Veterans and their families.
• Provides consultation services to other staff regarding the psychosocial needs of Veterans and the impact of psychosocial problems on health care and adherence to treatment plan.
• Conducts comprehensive biopsychosocial and suicide assessments to determine the needs of Veterans and family members, and provides a full range of social work services within commonly accepted standards of social work practice.
• Participates actively in Veteran's treatment planning processes as a member of interdisciplinary teams as needed, and/or serves on VA committees or workgroups assigned by the SWS Chief or Assistant Chief.
• Provides individual, family and group counseling to assist Veterans and their significant others with matters such as coping, loss, and grief experiences related to their changing life circumstances, disability, terminal illness, death, etc.
• Documents social work interventions, mental health diagnoses, and other program related activities in the Veteran's clinical record utilizing CPRS and ensures appropriate hand off communication of care is completed as needed.
• Acts as a liaison between VA and community resources, contracted agencies, etc. to include marketing and public relations duties as needed as well as community clinical staff to facilitate coordination of care needs to enhance the delivery of services as needed.

As an Accountant at the full performance level, you will:

• Coordinate SNR functions as they relate to Western Area Power Administration's (WAPA) centralized accounting system, including elements of cost, fiscal, and systems accounting.
• Prepare and analyze financial reports.
• Coordinate with Power Contracts and Billing staff to perform billing responsibilities for power and transmission agreements. Ensure contract provisions are met and proper accounting records are maintained.
• Analyze information for trends and deviations, reconcile account balances; plant and construction activity, and makes corrective adjustments. Present conclusions to management with recommendations to correct or enhance the trends disclosed in those reports.