An application made for this job — a tailored resume and cover letter that speak straight to the posting.
City of Richmond is seeking a Recreation Program Specialist to assist with day-to-day operations and programming at one or more community centers. You will act as a liaison with community partners, coordinate programs and events, supervise staff and volunteers, and support facility rentals, while upholding safety and program standards.
The role reports to a full-time Facility and Program Supervisor and requires collaboration with neighborhood groups and departments to enhance offerings.
The anticipated hiring range is $54,789 - $58,000.
The Department of Parks Recreation and Community Facilities is seeking a highly qualified and energetic candidate to fill the position of Recreation Program Specialist in the Recreation Division.
The Recreation Program Specialist will work under the direction of a fulltime Facility and Program Supervisor (Center Supervisor) and will assist with the day-to-day operations and programming of one or more Community Centers, serve as a community and external partner point of contact, and may help to facilitate programming for specific specialty areas. These tasks may include, but are not limited to, coordinating programming and community and special events, serving as a liaison between community centers and community partners, supervising, hiring, and disciplining staff, email correspondence with staff, customers, and community members, file management, research, training/development, facilitating staff training, inventory of support materials, etc.
TYPICAL KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES: These are a representative sample; position assignments may vary.
Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions of the job. Prospective and current employees are invited to discuss accommodations.
Working conditions may include exposure to travel to other locations within the City of Richmond as well as outside of the City of Richmond; exposure to hazardous physical conditions such as mechanical parts, electrical currents, vibrations, etc.; atmospheric conditions such as fumes, odors, dusts, gases, and poor ventilation; inadequate lighting; intense noise; and environmental hazards such as disruptive people, imminent danger, and a threatening environment.
Due to the nature of work assignments, incumbents must be able to perform detailed work on multiple, concurrent tasks, with frequent interruptions and under time constraint. The essential duties of this classification may require the ability to regularly work with one's fingers, talk, see, hear, use repetitive motions, stand, and reach; frequently walk, lift, grasp, balance; and occasionally climb, stoop, kneel, crouch, crawl, push, pull, and feel. In terms of the physical strength to perform the essential duties, this classification is considered to be light work (exerting up to 20 pounds of force occasionally, up to 10 pounds of force frequently, and a negligible amount of force constantly to move objects), but may differ based on area of focus. The working conditions may contain environmental hazards, depending on area of focus.