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The Franklin County Department of Animal Services is seeking an Animal Shelter Attendant to join our frontline care team. You will provide daily care, maintain a clean environment, and deliver social enrichment to keep animals happy and healthy.
The role includes assisting with adoptions, coordinating with rescues, feeding and caring for animals, and maintaining records. A high school diploma and a valid NC driver’s license are required; on‑the‑job training for euthanasia and vaccination
The Franklin County Department of Animal Services is looking for a compassionate, hardworking, and dedicated Animal Shelter Attendant to join our frontline care team. In this vital role, you are much more than a staff member—you are the heartbeat of our shelter, providing the essential daily care, a clean environment, and the crucial social enrichment that keeps our animals happy and healthy.
$37,065-$38,918 – To Be Determined Based on Experience and Qualifications
Franklin County offers a competitive benefit package designed to encourage and support your health, well-being and productivity. Benefit options include medical and dental insurance; elective supplemental insurance options such as short-term disability, vision, and voluntary term life; local government retirement; 401(k) with a 4% employer contribution (no employee match required); generous paid leave that includes 13 county-observed paid holidays per year; an employee wellness program inclusive of a county sponsored gym and an employee assistant program.
An employee in this class performs duties associated with the care and maintenance of the animal shelter. The employee will be responsible maintaining the cleanliness and inventory of the Animal Shelter and the care and health of the animals in it. The employee will also assist with adoptions and coordinating with rescues to attempt to prevent euthanasia of shelter animals. The employee is subject to indoor environmental conditions; conditions which may affect the respiratory system and the skin such as fumes, poor ventilation, or carbon monoxide gas; and working around significant noise. Work in the animal services field is also subject to the final standards of OSHA on blood borne pathogens. Work is performed under the direct supervision of the Animal Shelter Supervisor and is evaluated through observation, conferences, and the quality and effectiveness of work completed.