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City of Medford in Oregon seeks a Swim Meet Specialist to set up and operate timing systems, touchpads, and meet-management equipment for Rogue X meets. You will troubleshoot issues, ensure accurate results, and work with staff, volunteers, and participants in a fast-paced aquatics environment.
The ideal candidate has swim meet experience and comfort with technology, data entry, and timely communication. This role offers part-time hours with competitive pay and benefits through the city.
Do you enjoy the energy of competitive swimming and have a knack for technology, organization, and keeping things running smoothly? The City of Medford is looking for aSwim Meet Specialist to help bring swim meets to life at Rogue X.
In this hands‑on role, you’ll help set up and operate the timing system, work with touchpads, scoreboard and meet‑management equipment, troubleshoot issues as they arise, and help ensure accurate results throughout each event. You’ll work alongside staff, coaches, volunteers, and participants in a fast‑paced aquatic environment where attention to detail and great communication make a difference.
If you have swim meet experience, enjoy working with technology, and thrive when the action picks up, we’d love to hear from you. Apply today and help make every meet at Rogue X a success!
The anticipated hiring range for the Swim Meet Specialist position is $23.05 (first step) to $24.21 or $25.50 (second or third step). The City of Medford determines starting pay based on an evaluation of relevant education, experience, andqualifications as provided by the applicant in their application materials, alongside others who perform work of comparable character consistent with the Oregon Equal Pay Act. Three steps are included in this salary range, allowing opportunity for annual movement through the steps.
Effective performers offer their full attention when others speak. They listen actively, giving verbal and nonverbal cues of interest. When the speaker has finished, they paraphrase what was said to ensure understanding.
Effective performers recognize the essential value of continuous information exchange. They actively seek information from a variety of sources and disseminate it in a variety of ways. They use modern technologies to access and circulate information. They take responsibility for ensuring that their peers and supervisors have the current and accurate information needed for success.
Effective performers maintain emotional control, even under ambiguous or stressful circumstances. They can demonstrate emotions appropriate to the situation and continue performing steadily and effectively.
Effective performers understand that a primary factor in success is establishing and maintaining productive relationships. They like interacting with people and are good at it. They devote appropriate time and energy to establishing and maintaining networks. They initiate contacts readily and maintain them over time. They can utilize relationships to facilitate business transactions.
Effective performers can identify problems, solve them, act decisively, and show good judgment. They isolate causes from symptoms, and compile information and alternatives to illuminate problems or issues. They involve others as appropriate and gather information from a variety of sources. They find a balance between studying the problem and solving it. They readily commit to action and make decisions that reflect sound judgment.
This position works indoors with exposure to regulated and moderate environmental conditions at the work site. Noise levels are frequently moderate to loud from spectators, timing systems, and pool facility acoustics. There may be routine physical discomforts from prolonged exposure to heat, humidity, moisture/wetness, and varying air conditions with temperatures of 80 degrees or higher. The position involves routine exposure to wet surfaces, chlorinated pool water, and light cleaning or event staging materials. The position involves regular standing, walking, bending, sitting, and kneeling on wet pool decks and in control booth or office areas. Frequently uses hands and fingers to operate computers, timing consoles, buttons, tools, and meet equipment. Tasks require the ability to perceive depth, sounds, and visual cues. Occasionally lifts, pushes, pulls, or carries timing systems, stanchions, lane lines, and event supplies weighing up to 50 pounds. Communicate verbally, including projecting voice over background noise and hearing in an active aquatic facility.