Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, January 04, 2017, Page Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 14
January 4, 2017
C LASSIFIED /B IDS
The Portland City
Auditor’s Independent
Police Review (IPR)
is responsible for the civilian
oversight of the Portland Police
Bureau (Police Bureau). The
Citizen Review Committee (CRC)
is an advisory body to IPR and
the Police Bureau.
CRC holds appeal hearings of
police misconduct investigations;
listens to community concerns;
periodically serves on the Police
Review Board, an advisory body
to the Chief of Police that makes
recommendations as to findings
and disciple of sworn police
members; reviews Police Bureau
policies; and advises IPR on
complaint handling processes.
CRC members are appointed by
Portland City Council to serve
three-year terms.
Candidates must be Portland,
Oregon, residents or business
owners, and be impartial and
objective in regards to law
enforcement.
Applications are available at
http://www.por tlandoregon.
gov/ipr/ or the IPR office: City
Hall, 1221 SW 4th Avenue,
Room 140, Portland, OR 97204.
Return applications by 5:00 pm,
Wednesday February 8, 2017,
via fax 503-823-4571, e-mail
crc@portlandoregon.gov, mail,
or hand-delivery to IPR.
Real Estate Marketing and
Leasing Coordinator
Responsible for all day to day
real property marketing, leasing,
management, and maintenance
for large, financially productive
and
diverse
portfolio
of
Commission owned, leased
and controlled real property.
Ensure that all properties
are
consistently
promoted,
managed and maintained in a
professional and risk adverse
manner.
Optimize revenues
while improving or maintaining
tenant retention and satisfaction
in furtherance of Commission’s
Strategic Plan goals. Provide
Commission leadership, staff,
contract vendors and public
partners support, technical
assistance and subject matter
expertise on market research,
site selection and development,
tenanting, property management
and leasing issues. Responsible
for real and personal property tax
reporting, appeals, estimated
assessments and payments.
Primary emergency after-hours
contact for Commission owned,
managed and controlled real
properties.
Salary
$83,569 - $110,045, annually
To Apply
You must complete an online
application and submit your re-
sume and a cover letter to be
considered for this position.
Please note – this recruitment
Accountant III
This position is a core member closes on January 16, 2017.
of the Accounting and Payroll Visit www.pdc.us for the com-
section of the Finance and Busi- plete job announcement and a
ness Operations Department link to our online hiring center.
and is responsible for a variety PDC is an Equal Opportunity/Af-
of complex detailed analyses, firmative Action Employer.
complex reconciliations, and the
reporting of financial informa-
tion, including a key role in the
preparation and publication of
the Comprehensive Annual Fi-
nancial Report (CAFR). This po-
sition performs detailed analysis
and complex reconciliation of ac-
counts. It is jointly responsible
for the accuracy and timeliness
of fiscal information as relates to
Commission and City-wide pro-
gram and project accounting.
Event Manager, part-time ,
Portland Expo Center, $21.82
– 30.56 hourly. Deadline:
1/16/2017
Stage Operations Assis-
tant, part-time, temporary ,
Portland’5 Centers for the Arts,
$13.78 – 17.92 hourly. Dead-
line: 1/13/2017
These opportunities are open
to First Opportunity Target Area
(FOTA) residents: This area in-
cludes the following zip codes
located primarily in N, NE and
a small portion of SE Portland:
97024, 97030, 97203, 97211,
97212, 97213, 97216, 97217,
97218, 97220, 97227, 97230,
97233, 97236, and 97266,
whose total annual income was
less than $47,000 for a house-
hold of up to two individuals or
less than $65,000 for a house-
hold of three or more.
Visit oregonmetro.gov/FOTA for
the complete job announcement
and a link to our online hiring
center or visit our lobby kiosk at
Metro, 600 NE Grand Ave, Port-
land.
Metro is an Affirmative Action /
Equal Opportunity Employer
Holistic Approach
C ontinued froM f ront
ing up, because of the tension we
had,” she explains.
While Ortiz is not a member of
the Bureau’s Personnel Division,
she frequently attends police of-
ficer recruiting drives at schools
and other institutions, Simpson
said.
Uncage the Soul, the local pro-
duction company that was respon-
sible for the video’s making, ex-
plains the methodology that was
utilized throughout the video’s
production: “We understood that
the national and local conversa-
tions about policing required sen-
sitivity and honesty… We felt that
an unscripted and transparent look
at policing was appropriate.” The
video features a diverse assort-
ment of Portland Police officers
both in the field and in interviews,
extolling the virtues of both the
Bureau and life in the Northwest.
Simpson explains that the
agency is also pushing for deeper,
more systemic change, “This isn’t
a hollow recruiting pitch at all. It’s
a holistic approach to increasing
the overall diversity of the organi-
zation.”
Simpson says the Bureau’s ef-
forts are focused on fostering a
welcoming environment and com-
fortable workspace for officers of
all backgrounds. On the ongoing
educational efforts to understand
and embrace minority concerns,
he states, “This year, every offi-
cer was trained in a baseline eq-
uity and diversity course that talks
about racial injustice in the coun-
try, but more directly, in the city of
Portland.”
Simpson states that the Bureau
hopes to recruit a force that mir-
rors the city itself, demographical-
ly speaking. Data from the 2010
census shows that about 24 per-
cent of the city’s populace belongs
to a minority group, while the
Portland Police Bureau’s current
percentage of minority officers is
just about 16 percent. Simpson
explains the value in having a di-
verse law enforcement force: “We
need to look like the community
we serve… It increases our ability
to develop trust in the communi-
ty.”
Under the incoming adminis-
tration of recently-inaugurated
Mayor Ted Wheeler, Simpson said
that he is optimistic the Police Bu-
reau’s hiring initiatives will only
grow stronger. Speaking to future
efforts to increase the force’s di-
versity, Simpson states, “He made
it very clear that that’s a priority
of his.” Simpson said, “Recruiting
good candidates is important to
the health of the city.”
For more information on the
Police Bureau’s officer recruit-
ment process, visit joinportland-
police.com.
Advertise with
diversity in
The Portland
Observer
Call 503-288-0033
or email
ads@portlandobserver.com
Salary
$65,479 - $86,223, annually
To Apply
You must complete an online
application and submit your re-
sume and a cover letter to be
considered for this position.
Please note – this recruitment
closes on January 16, 2017.
Visit www.pdc.us for the com-
plete job announcement and a
link to our online hiring center.
PDC is an Equal Opportunity/Af-
firmative Action Employer.
Advertise with diversity
in The Portland Observer
Call 503-288-0033 or email ads@portlandobserver.com