Thursday, February 27, 2020

With a March 6 application deadline, the City of Prince Rupert looks for more casual workers



Monday night's City Council Budget Presentation provided for not only the financial blue print for 2020 but an update on the employment rolls, with the City's Financial Officer making note of the expansive footprint that the city continues to have on the labour market in the community.

In her Budget review of the range of services that the City offers to the public, CFO Corinne Bomben noted that at the moment the City hosts approximately 175 permanent employees and another 100 on the casual employment rolls.

"We work each day to keep the streets clear for commuting, the water flowing when you turn on your taps, the toilets flushing, the community safe and the places for play safe and available. 

Embedded within these, are information technology services, financial and customer support services, Communications and Dispatch, Engineering, Fleet and Building maintenance, Bylaw enforcement and Police detachment support, City Beautification and Economic Development.

We are a large employer with approximately 175 full time employees and nearly 100 casual workers, chances are you or a family member knows or related to a city worker"-- City of Prince Rupert Chief Financial Officer from her Budget Presentation from Monday.

And if you're looking for an opportunity to join that growing family of civic workers, openings are now available, with the City looking for casual workers for the Operations department.

The positions which mostly provide for relief for regular employees and for short term extra work on civic projects and programs, are ones that could lead to full time employment with the City of Prince Rupert.

The current opening can be explored further here, with a deadline of March 6th for those with an interest in the position.



The deadline for those looking to join the cadre of City of Prince Rupert workers comes up on March 6th.

For a look at more employment and labour notes related to the City of Prince Rupert see our archive page here.

Further items of interest on City Council Discussion themes can be found from our archive page here.

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