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Southern Marin Fire District is seeking an Administrative Aide to serve as the first point of contact at District Administration Headquarters in Sausalito, CA. The role handles reception, clerical tasks, and basic scheduling, supporting Fire Prevention and district operations.
The position requires strong customer service, data entry, and office software skills, with a 40-hour work week on-site and competitive benefits in a public agency setting.
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List Of Estimated Costs* Associated In Becoming A Firefighter - 2022:
Fire Fighter 1 (Santa Rosa JC):
Uniform/Turnout Rental- $1,100
State Fee- $40
Uniform- $40
Corporate Screening- $45
Books- $120
Work Books- $75
National Registry:
Application Fee - $50
Test Fee-$100
Paramedic (Napa Valley) :
ANATOMY
Uniform- $40
Books- $110
Workbooks- $70
PARAMEDIC
Uniform- $180
T-shirt- $20
Job Shirt- $62
Ball Cap- $22
LabPack- $190
Corporate Screening- $145
FISDAP- $195
Books- $650
College Units- $1800
ACLS- $45
ACLS Card- $5
PALS- $51
PALS Card- $5
ITLS- $65
ITLS Card- $25
Internship- $1,200
National Registry
Cognitive Exam- $152
State Registry- $250 every 2 years
County Registry
FCTC Testing (Good for 1 year):
CPAT test- $150
EXTRAS:
Gas- $4.39 a gallon
Parking- $5 a day
Interview Suit- $125
Uniform Boots- $324
Wildland boots- $449.95
Interview Prep- $75 per session
Internship- $??
Travel Expenses
Resume- $50
10 Must-Do's To Help Increase Your Odds of Getting Hired:
FIRE Foundry is a Marin County Fire Department program that works with community partners and agencies in a variety of capacities from Fuel reduction work to community education. FIREFoundry is committed to fostering diversity in fire service by offering an unmatched training experience that prepares individuals from all backgrounds for a rewarding and challenging career. Learn more.
Firefighters ABC's Program and Guidance
The under representation of women and minority groups within corporate America is mirrored within the fire service. While great strides are being made, a continued and focused effort must continue.
Against this backdrop,Firefighter’s ABCs formed the Firefighter Diversity Recruitment Council. We firmly believe that full representation of all societal segments, within the fire service, can and will be achieved. However, solutions will require heavy doses of creativity, ingenuity, new strategic initiatives and, broad alliances to offset the many challenges that abound.
We all recognize that the desire to become a firefighter is typically incubated at a relatively early age,especially when a young person relates to the uniformed person as a role model. However, this is less prevalent among minorities and women who might harbor the attitude of“If I don’t see any that look like me, then it’s probably not meant to be.”
Added to this dilemma is the cost of Emergency Medical and other training requirements for prospects that typically come from lower income households. There is also the need to earn an income throughout the lengthy process of getting hired for one of the few available positions. Lastly, the education disparity is reflected in lower high school test scores.
These issues, among others, represent significant impediments among fire departments seeking ample numbers of diverse recruits for current openings. The situation can literally seem like finding “the needle in a haystack”. Added to this is the need to build a viable pipeline of qualified and motivated candidates for recruitment in future years.
We believe that by coupling the Firefighter Diversity Recruitment Council with the National Recruit Database along and our 100% Free Firefighter’s ABCs Online Internship Program provides a strong foundation to successfully address the pressing requirement for fuller diversity within the fire service. This will be accomplished through the Council’s combination of “Best Practices”, collaboration and cooperative efforts among fire departments nation-wide.
DEFINITION: Under general supervision of the Fire Chief or designee, serves as the District’s front receptionist and first point of contact for members of the public, visitors, and callers at District Administration Headquarters; performs a variety of general administrative, clerical, word processing, data entry, and records management duties in support of District operations; provides administrative support to the Fire Prevention Division, including answering and routing Fire Prevention calls, scheduling fire and safety inspections, and tracking and reporting Fire Prevention staff hours; and performs related duties as assigned.
This is a non-supervisory, entry-to journey-level administrative support classification. It is distinguished from the District Secretary/Clerk of the Board in that it does not carry responsibility for the District’s statutory clerk function, Board of Directors support, or independent legal compliance, and instead performs routine to moderately complex administrative and clerical tasks following established procedures. Incumbents receive functional direction from the Fire Marshal, or designee, when performing Fire Prevention Division support duties. The position has regular access to personnel, payroll, and other confidential information and is expected to exercise discretion and maintain confidentiality.
The duties listed below are representative of the work performed in this classification. Reasonable accommodation may be made to enable a qualified individual with a disability to perform the essential functions.
Education: Equivalent to graduation from high school or GED, supplemented by specialized clerical or administrative training.
Experience: Three (3) years of responsible administrative or clerical experience, including public contact, reception, or customer service responsibilities.
Substitution: Completion of college-level coursework in office administration, business, or a closely related field may be substituted for up to one (1) year of the required experience.
Work is performed primarily in an office and public counter setting. The position requires the mobility to work in a standard office environment and to use standard office equipment, including a computer and multi-line telephone system; to operate a motor vehicle to travel to District facilities and other work sites; and the ability to sit at a desk and work at a computer for extended periods. The position requires the ability to bend, stoop, kneel, reach, and occasionally push, pull, lift, and carry materials, files, and supplies weighing up to twenty-five (25) pounds; finger dexterity sufficient for keyboard and data entry work; vision sufficient to read printed materials, maps, and a computer screen; and hearing and speech sufficient to communicate clearly in person and by telephone.
Work is performed primarily indoors at District Administration Headquarters in Sausalito, California, in a standard office/fire station environment with moderate noise and frequent interruptions from telephone calls and visitors, and no regular exposure to hazardous conditions. The incumbent interacts regularly with District staff, contractors, other agencies, and members of the public, and may interact with individuals who are dissatisfied, upset, or experiencing an emergency. Occasional travel within the District may be required.
This class specification describes the general nature and level of work performed by an employee assigned to this classification. It is not an exhaustive list of all duties responsibilities, knowledge, skills, abilities, or working conditions associated with the position, and it does not constitute an employment agreement between the District and the employee. The District reserves the right to add, modify, or remove duties as necessary to meet the operational needs of the District.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Fair Employment and Housing Act, reasonable accommodation may be made to enable a qualified individual with a disability to perform the essential functions of this position. The Southern Marin Fire Protection District is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of any characteristic protected by federal, state, or local law.
Southern Marin Fire District offers a generous Benefits Package including:
On-Site, Monday-Friday, 8 am–5 pm
$83,768.14 - $96,645.25
Disclaimer Notice: The job duties, elements, responsibilities, skills, and functions listed on this job description are representative only, and not exhaustive of the tasks that an employee may be required to perform. The Employer reserves the right to revise the job description as necessary.