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Community HealthWorks is seeking an Operations Coordinator to keep offices, residential units, and spaces running smoothly. You will manage service requests, coordinate vendors, track projects, and maintain operational records, while supporting events and day-to-day activities with practical, calm, and service-oriented assistance.
Under the Operations Manager, you’ll troubleshoot basic IT issues, prep devices, arrange site access, and help prepare sites for new employees or meetings.
Description
FLSA Status: Full-time, Non-Exempt
Location: Sacramento, CA (On-Site Position - Not Remote)
Compensation: $25.00-$31.00 per hour
Post Date: September 23, 2026
Close Date: October 7, 2026
Report to: Operations Manager
Community HealthWorks (CoHeWo) advances community, social, and economic health - one person at a time. Our teams help individuals and families access health coverage, care, housing support, and community services. The Operations team creates and maintains the physical, technological, and administrative infrastructure that allows this work to happen safely and consistently.
The Operations Coordinator helps keep CoHeWo’s offices, residential units, community spaces, equipment, and day-to-day operational systems working effectively. Under the direction of the Operations Manager, the Coordinator manages service requests, coordinates vendors and property maintenance, tracks projects, maintains operational records, supports events, and provides responsive assistance to employees across the organization.
This is a hands‑on coordination role. The work includes both computer‑based tasks and physical setup, such as preparing devices, troubleshooting basic technology issues, replacing equipment, assembling or moving furniture, organizing workspaces, and helping prepare sites for new employees, meetings, events, or changing operational needs.
The Operations Coordinator does not have a formal supervisory authority. The role works closely with the Operations Manager, administrative staff, program teams, organizational leaders, property contacts, and external vendors. Assignments may change as sites, systems, projects, and organizational needs evolve.
Operations work rarely follows a single predictable sequence. A planned project may be interrupted by an internet outage, equipment failure, building issue, urgent supply request, or a site that needs to be prepared for a meeting or new employee. The Coordinator must assess what is urgent, communicate realistic timelines, complete what can be handled directly, and involve the Operations Manager or the appropriate vendor when needed.
The role requires strong follow‑through. Coordinating a repair or technology request may involve gathering details, troubleshooting, contacting a vendor, arranging access, tracking costs, updating the requester, confirming that the work was completed, and documenting the resolution.
Employees rely on Operations for practical help, sometimes when they are frustrated or unable to continue their work. The Coordinator is expected to remain calm, respectful, and service‑oriented while maintaining appropriate boundaries and being clear about what can be resolved immediately, what requires approval, and what must be escalated.
You may begin the day reviewing operations requests, confirming priorities with the Operations Manager, and coordinating access for a maintenance vendor. You might then set up a laptop and mobile phone for a new employee, troubleshoot a connectivity or printer issue, document the steps taken, and coordinate advanced support with the IT vendor.
Later, you may order supplies, compare a quote with the approved budget, update a project tracker, inspect a site concern, assemble or rearrange furniture, prepare equipment for an event, or follow up with staff to confirm that a request was resolved. The specific mix of desk‑based, site‑based, technical, and physical work changes from day to day.
Priorities can change quickly. Several sites or employees may need support at the same time, and not every repair, delivery, approval, or vendor response is within the Coordinator’s control. The role requires clear communication, organized follow‑up, and comfort working through incomplete information without overpromising.
Some work is physically active