https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/washington/jobs/4382583/gis-program-assistant-program-assistant-non-permanent?pagetype=jobOpportunitiesJobs
Schedule and Salary: Office hours are 8AM-5PM, Monday-Friday. Hybrid/Telework schedules are available; there can be flexibility in start time, however because DAHP information technology solution, there are some technical limitations to performing assigned job duties virtually. As a result, DAHP requires at least one day in-office per week. The annual salary range of compensation for this position is dependent upon qualifications, although the expected hiring salary will typically be less than the top of the range, to allow for growth and development movement. What you will be doing: Under general supervision, you will perform work requiring knowledge and experience that is specific to cultural resource preservation and geographic information systems (GIS). The agency’s geographic information system is a specialized program area with specific complex components and discrete tasks which distinguish it from the main body of the agency. You will perform specialized technical duties in support of GIS Program activities; including, but not limited to, GIS data implementation and assessment of cultural resource recordation to DAHP reporting standards, carrying out assigned GIS Data Quality Assurance/Quality Control Program tasks, communicating information related to the progress and implementation of GIS related projects with the general public, tribal governments, state, local and federal level stakeholders, providing backup to GIS/IT Unit staff, granting access to DAHP cultural resource repositories, testing agency GIS applications as well as performing other assigned GIS projects. A little bit about us: The cultural and historic resources of a community tell the story of its past, a past that makes any single community distinct from all other places. From lumber mills to schools, sacred landscapes to archaeological sites, rustic cabins to office towers, our historic and cultural resources provide everyone with a tangible link to persons and events that have shaped our communities and ourselves. Preserving these physical reminders of our past creates a sense of place, the result being an environment that instills civic pride and community spirit. By preserving significant cultural and historic resources, we are able to learn from past achievements (as well as mistakes) in order to improve, enrich, and even enliven, the Washington state that is passed to future generations. To learn more about the vision and role of historic preservation in the State of Washington, download our current Statewide Historic Preservation Plan (Download PDF reader). (Download PDF reader). Duties Some of what you will enjoy doing will include:
Qualifications REQUIRED: High school graduation or equivalent AND Two years of full-time experience reviewing, updating and maintaining electronic records. OR Equivalent education/experience. Competencies - Incumbent must be able to:
PREFERRED:
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