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Family & Community Services is seeking a Maintenance Generalist, Journey, to perform installation, maintenance and repair of building systems at the McLaughlin Youth Center, a 24-hour juvenile facility in Anchorage. The role requires on-call/standby rotations and occasional travel to Palmer and Kenai locations.
The position emphasizes safety, security, and teamwork while supporting maintenance across Mat-Su and Kenai Youth Facilities. It offers growth within the Division of Juvenile Justice.
This position is open to Alaska Residents only.
Please check our
residency definition
to determine if you qualify
.
The Division of Juvenile Justice is recruiting to fill a Maintenance Generalist, Journey position located at the McLaughlin Youth Center.
Observing strict safety and security requirements, this position will independently perform the installation, maintenance, and repair of building components and systems at the McLaughlin Youth Center, a secure institutional setting.
In addition, this position works as part of a team that provides maintenance related support services to the Mat-Su Youth Facility and the Kenai Peninsula Youth Facility, requiring occasional travel.
Through Restorative Justice, we hold juvenile offenders accountable for their behavior; promote the safety and restoration of victims and communities; and assist offenders and their families in developing the skills to prevent crime. Our core values include:
Join our team of dedicated technicians, solving complex facility issues in a 24-hour juvenile justice facility. Your creative troubleshooting and repair skills will be challenged as you work on our various facility systems. Advancement within the division is always encouraged and supported.
This position is located within the McLaughlin Youth Center, which is a 24-hour secure facility located at 2600 Providence Drive in Anchorage. This is a full-time position with work hours from 7:00 am to 3:30 pm, Monday through Friday. This includes a lunch period from 11:30 am to 12:00 pm. This position requires the ability to be “on-call/standby” on a rotating basis. You may also be required to travel periodically to provide maintenance support at our Palmer and Kenai locations.
In addition to the Minimum Qualifications below, we are looking for a candidate with the following competencies:
Shows understanding, friendliness, courtesy, tact, empathy, concern, and politeness to others; develops and maintains effective relationships with others; may include effectively dealing with individuals who are difficult, hostile, or destressed; relates well to people from varied backgrounds and different situations; is sensitive to cultural diversity, race, gender, disabilities, and other individual differences.
Develops new insights into situations; questions conventional approaches; encourages new ideas and innovations; designs and implements new or cutting-edge programs/processes.
Sets well-defined and realistic personal goals; displays a high level of initiative, effort, and commitment towards completing assignments in a timely manner; works with minimal supervision; is motivated to achieve; demonstrates responsible behavior.
Contributes to maintaining the integrity of the organization; displays high standards of ethical conduct and understands the impact of violating these standards on an organization, self, and others; is trustworthy.
To view the general description and example of duties for the Maintenance Generalist, Journey please go to the following link: https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/alaska/classspecs/891247?keywords=maintenance%20generalist%20journey&pagetype=classSpecifications
This job class is part of a series of competency-based class specifications created for career areas within the Labor, Trades, and Crafts Unit. The class specification identifies the levels of work and wage grades within the career area, the core and specific competencies of the career area, required work behaviors, certifications, and physical requirements. The competency specification for this job class is available
at
http://doa.alaska.gov/dop/fileadmin/Classification/pdf/LTC_Specs/MAINTENANCEGENERALIST.pdf
.
Any combination of education and/or experience providing the applicant with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to successfully and independently perform assignments that are typical of the occupational field.
Journey level workers are required to have the required skills to handle difficult problems encountered; have comprehensive knowledge of the subject or occupational area; use judgment in determining actions; exercise independence in determining actions; plan and lay out work
(i.e., determine how to do one’s own work); make appropriate choice among alternatives; complete work with only limited instruction and/or little or no advice; and proceed with work without having results or products generally reviewed in progress.
Knowledge of and ability to apply standard woodworking techniques and shop mathematics; perform fundamental electrical and plumbing maintenance and repairs; perform fundamental repairs and maintenance of boilers/furnaces and heating/air conditioning systems; utilize basic procurement procedures and warranty provisions; and use computer applications in the course of the work.
Ability to perform visual examinations and operational tests to determine the need for, and the performance of, repair work; work from sketches, work orders, basic blueprints, and instructions; demonstrate proficiency in the use of a variety of tools; make minor modifications in assignments as situations occur; and recognize and respond quickly to dangerous situations or emergencies using emergency response equipment.
Knowledge of and ability to install, repair, and maintain exterior and interior structures, systems, facilities, and related fixtures and utilities; the operation, maintenance, and repair of boilers/furnaces, heating/air conditioning systems and controls, air compressors, and pressure vessels; power generation systems and physical plants; sprinkler, alarm, and security systems; computer systems, networks, and related devices; computer building control systems (Direct Digital Control); maintenance of plumbing subsystems and equipment; and the performance of skilled work in cleaning, finishing, and painting of interior and exterior surfaces, including methods, techniques, devices, and materials that are best suited to the surface finish required.
Knowledge may include woodworking techniques and advanced shop mathematics to plan and lay out complex and exact projects with features such as arcs, tangents, and circles; and carpentry to complete total structure work rather than only a segment or specialized part of a structure.?
Ability to make changes and adjustments