National Park Service
Utility Systems Repairer-Operator
National Park Service, Grand Canyon, Arizona, United States
Summary
This position is located in Grand Canyon National Park, within the Facility Management and Engineering Division, Utilities Branch.
Major Duties
The Utility Systems Repairer Operator is responsible for the efficient operation and maintenance of a secondary and a tertiary wastewater treatment plant and a reclaim water production facility, and for the adjunct systems and equipment that support those operations.
The operator must be able to perform operational checks, installation of equipment, preventive maintenance procedures, troubleshooting and corrective maintenance procedures, laboratory analysis, and calibrations and adjustments on equipment and on all flow stream treatment processes commonly associated with utility systems and with wastewater treatment methods.
Must be able to operate and accomplish collective and preventive maintenance to the systems and to the equipment commonly associated with an aerated lagoon operation and to a tertiary treatment system that includes sedimentation filtration, recirculation, evaporation, disinfection, and de-chlorination of the facility discharge.
Determines operational adjustments and chemical additions required to maintain potable water quality standards. Conducts random and frequent laboratory analysis to numerous potable water sample points throughout the park.
Will be assigned to maintenance and repair duties to the pipelines when repairs are required.
Performs all common water and wastewater related laboratory analysis required by regulatory monitoring.
Must have the ability to analyze and repair minor electrical, electronic, and SCADA control system problems, perform calibrations to all installed equipment and systems, and complete the installation and start-up of new equipment and systems as Identified.
Area Information Position is stationed at Grand Canyon National Park at the South Rim in Northern Arizona. The South Rim is approximately 60 miles north of Williams and 82 miles northwest of Flagstaff at an elevation of about 7,000 feet. Temperatures range from roughly 90 degrees in summer to 0 degrees in winter. Annual precipitation averages around 13 inches.
Grand Canyon Village has schools, a daycare center, post office, general store, churches, a recreation center with gym, a public library, a clinic, and several restaurants. The park community consists of about 2,500 people, including employees of the NPS, concessionaires, and their families. Many employees walk or bike to work. Complete shopping, educational, medical, and professional services are available in Williams and Flagstaff. Recreational opportunities include hiking, backpacking, fishing, cross‑country and downhill skiing, and golfing in nearby communities.
Requirements
U.S. citizenship required.
Appointment subject to background investigation and favorable adjudication.
Meet Selective Service Registration Act requirement for males.
Selectee required to participate in Direct Deposit Electronics Funds Transfer Program.
Must operate a government or private motor vehicle as part of official duties; a valid driver’s license is required. Must submit a Motor Vehicle Operator's License and Driving Record. Must also submit certified driving records from all States that disclose all valid driver’s licenses.
Must wear a uniform and comply with the National Park Service uniform standards. Uniform allowance provided.
May be required to work on‑call, evenings, weekends, holidays, overtime and shift work.
Occupancy of government quarters is required.
New employee or supervisor in federal government must complete a one‑year probationary period.
Ability to obtain Water Treatment II within one year or State of Arizona Wastewater Treatment II and State of Arizona Wastewater Collections I license with the ability to obtain Wastewater Treatment III within one year.
Operators may be required to acquire a Helicopter Crewmember certification.
May be required to travel overnight away from home up to 2 nights per month. Must obtain a government charge card for travel purposes.
Applicants must be at least 18 years old or meet high school graduation or other qualifications as described.
Qualifications Selective Factor (Screen Out) You must have a current State of Arizona Water Treatment I license and a State of Arizona Water Distribution II license. Licenses from other states with the same grades may be considered.
Screen‑Out Factor
Ability to do the work of a Utility Systems Repairer Operator without more than normal supervision.
Other Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Ability to interpret instructions, specifications, and incorporate blueprints reading.
Ability to use and maintain tools and equipment.
Knowledge of equipment assembly, installation repair, and materials.
Technical practices.
Use of measuring instruments.
If the knowledge and ability in the screen‑out factor above is not sufficient, the applicant will receive no further consideration. To be minimally qualified, the resume must show the ability to perform the full range of Utility Systems Repairer–Operator tasks at the journeyman level under normal supervision, completing the most complex and unusual tasks of a utility systems repairer operator. The applicant must describe in detail experience and training that specifically prepared for this job.
Physical Demands Work assignments typically require moderately heavy physical effort to lift, carry, or otherwise handle items weighing up to 40 pounds. Duties require the incumbent to maneuver into and out of specific locations while dismantling and assembling utility related equipment. Frequent standing, walking, bending, crouching, reaching, and stooping is typical. Occasionally, climbing and work in high places may be required, as well as the use of hoists, holders, and pulleys when handling large equipment.
Working Conditions Work is both indoors and outdoors. The incumbent may be subject to prevailing weather conditions, biological hazards, hazardous gases such as methane, chlorine, hydrogen sulfide, carbon monoxide, electrical shock, loud noises, acids, and hydraulic fluids. The incumbent follows prescribed safety practices and uses personal protective equipment such as face shields, gloves, hard‑toe shoes, respirators, and protective clothing. The incumbent is required to attend and participate in safety meetings and training, review and follow safety regulations and policies prior to using personal protective equipment. The incumbent may be required to operate motor vehicles and heavy engineering equipment.
Benefits A federal employee and family will have access to a range of benefits designed to reward a federal career. For more information about federal benefits, contact the hiring agency.
Seniority Level Entry level
Employment Type Part-time
Job Function Information Technology
Industries Government Administration
Referrals Referrals increase your chances of interviewing at National Park Service by 2x.
#J-18808-Ljbffr
Major Duties
The Utility Systems Repairer Operator is responsible for the efficient operation and maintenance of a secondary and a tertiary wastewater treatment plant and a reclaim water production facility, and for the adjunct systems and equipment that support those operations.
The operator must be able to perform operational checks, installation of equipment, preventive maintenance procedures, troubleshooting and corrective maintenance procedures, laboratory analysis, and calibrations and adjustments on equipment and on all flow stream treatment processes commonly associated with utility systems and with wastewater treatment methods.
Must be able to operate and accomplish collective and preventive maintenance to the systems and to the equipment commonly associated with an aerated lagoon operation and to a tertiary treatment system that includes sedimentation filtration, recirculation, evaporation, disinfection, and de-chlorination of the facility discharge.
Determines operational adjustments and chemical additions required to maintain potable water quality standards. Conducts random and frequent laboratory analysis to numerous potable water sample points throughout the park.
Will be assigned to maintenance and repair duties to the pipelines when repairs are required.
Performs all common water and wastewater related laboratory analysis required by regulatory monitoring.
Must have the ability to analyze and repair minor electrical, electronic, and SCADA control system problems, perform calibrations to all installed equipment and systems, and complete the installation and start-up of new equipment and systems as Identified.
Area Information Position is stationed at Grand Canyon National Park at the South Rim in Northern Arizona. The South Rim is approximately 60 miles north of Williams and 82 miles northwest of Flagstaff at an elevation of about 7,000 feet. Temperatures range from roughly 90 degrees in summer to 0 degrees in winter. Annual precipitation averages around 13 inches.
Grand Canyon Village has schools, a daycare center, post office, general store, churches, a recreation center with gym, a public library, a clinic, and several restaurants. The park community consists of about 2,500 people, including employees of the NPS, concessionaires, and their families. Many employees walk or bike to work. Complete shopping, educational, medical, and professional services are available in Williams and Flagstaff. Recreational opportunities include hiking, backpacking, fishing, cross‑country and downhill skiing, and golfing in nearby communities.
Requirements
U.S. citizenship required.
Appointment subject to background investigation and favorable adjudication.
Meet Selective Service Registration Act requirement for males.
Selectee required to participate in Direct Deposit Electronics Funds Transfer Program.
Must operate a government or private motor vehicle as part of official duties; a valid driver’s license is required. Must submit a Motor Vehicle Operator's License and Driving Record. Must also submit certified driving records from all States that disclose all valid driver’s licenses.
Must wear a uniform and comply with the National Park Service uniform standards. Uniform allowance provided.
May be required to work on‑call, evenings, weekends, holidays, overtime and shift work.
Occupancy of government quarters is required.
New employee or supervisor in federal government must complete a one‑year probationary period.
Ability to obtain Water Treatment II within one year or State of Arizona Wastewater Treatment II and State of Arizona Wastewater Collections I license with the ability to obtain Wastewater Treatment III within one year.
Operators may be required to acquire a Helicopter Crewmember certification.
May be required to travel overnight away from home up to 2 nights per month. Must obtain a government charge card for travel purposes.
Applicants must be at least 18 years old or meet high school graduation or other qualifications as described.
Qualifications Selective Factor (Screen Out) You must have a current State of Arizona Water Treatment I license and a State of Arizona Water Distribution II license. Licenses from other states with the same grades may be considered.
Screen‑Out Factor
Ability to do the work of a Utility Systems Repairer Operator without more than normal supervision.
Other Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities
Ability to interpret instructions, specifications, and incorporate blueprints reading.
Ability to use and maintain tools and equipment.
Knowledge of equipment assembly, installation repair, and materials.
Technical practices.
Use of measuring instruments.
If the knowledge and ability in the screen‑out factor above is not sufficient, the applicant will receive no further consideration. To be minimally qualified, the resume must show the ability to perform the full range of Utility Systems Repairer–Operator tasks at the journeyman level under normal supervision, completing the most complex and unusual tasks of a utility systems repairer operator. The applicant must describe in detail experience and training that specifically prepared for this job.
Physical Demands Work assignments typically require moderately heavy physical effort to lift, carry, or otherwise handle items weighing up to 40 pounds. Duties require the incumbent to maneuver into and out of specific locations while dismantling and assembling utility related equipment. Frequent standing, walking, bending, crouching, reaching, and stooping is typical. Occasionally, climbing and work in high places may be required, as well as the use of hoists, holders, and pulleys when handling large equipment.
Working Conditions Work is both indoors and outdoors. The incumbent may be subject to prevailing weather conditions, biological hazards, hazardous gases such as methane, chlorine, hydrogen sulfide, carbon monoxide, electrical shock, loud noises, acids, and hydraulic fluids. The incumbent follows prescribed safety practices and uses personal protective equipment such as face shields, gloves, hard‑toe shoes, respirators, and protective clothing. The incumbent is required to attend and participate in safety meetings and training, review and follow safety regulations and policies prior to using personal protective equipment. The incumbent may be required to operate motor vehicles and heavy engineering equipment.
Benefits A federal employee and family will have access to a range of benefits designed to reward a federal career. For more information about federal benefits, contact the hiring agency.
Seniority Level Entry level
Employment Type Part-time
Job Function Information Technology
Industries Government Administration
Referrals Referrals increase your chances of interviewing at National Park Service by 2x.
#J-18808-Ljbffr