Development Services Deputy Director
$127,236 - $166,944 Annually
The City of Oceanside invites applications for this exciting career opportunity. The City is seeking a Development Services Deputy Director who is a strong manager with excellent communication, management, and interpersonal skills that will be a key member of the City s Management Team reporting to the Development Services Director/Deputy City Manager.
The Development Services Deputy Director assists the Director in the planning, organization and management of multiple divisions within the Development Services Department; assists the Director in advising the City Manager and City Council regarding planning and development projects, recommendations and policies; provides highly responsible and complex administrative support to the Director; directs the vision and activities of the Division(s) assigned; responds to internal and public inquiries related to Departmental activities; oversees the development and a
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. FITCH PUTS MANTECA ON NEGATIVE BOND WATCH Fallout from the projected $4.7M sewer fund deficit that’s projected for June 30
A firm that rates the credit worthiness of bonds needed to finance critical infrastructure such as sewer projects has put Manteca on notice its “AA” credit rating is in jeopardy.
The news Thursday came on the heels of last week’s revelation that the sorting out of issues in the municipal finance department found: The sewer enterprise account will have a projected $4.7 million deficit by June 30.
Friday, December 25, 2020 - 5:57 pm
OGDENSBURG City Manager Stephen Jellie is firing back at a recent open letter from Ogdensburg Fire Dept. Union President Jason Bouchard, which Bouchard says he wrote in response to claims Jellie has made for his attempts to downsize the fire department.
Jellie claims a $131,000 cost per firefighter, not counting operating costs. This is strictly the cost of paying each firefigher, Jellie said. This cost is not reasonable with the means afforded to the city and it is not sustainable without sacrificing all other city services and infrastructure; including the critical equipment needed to provide fire protection. Applying for and accepting grant funds (federal or state) for services well beyond what is reasonable and responsible is absolutely irresponsible and reduces our credibility when we apply for these funds in times that we really need them; we will not do that, the city manager said.