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Summary: The College of Arts and Sciences is currently accepting applications for the position of Adjunct Faculty, Dialogues. The Dialogues is an internationally recognized, innovative, and interdisciplinary core curriculum that blends collaborative in-class discussions and activities with real world experience. The college seeks applicants whose academic and practical experiences will interface strongly with the Dialogues of Justice and Civic Life. The college requires adjunct faculty to teach courses at our campus in Boca Raton, Florida. Our on-campus undergraduate classes are conducted every day Monday through Thursday, in 2.5-hour class sessions, for a four-week term. Job Description: Essential duties and responsibilities Teach courses in accordance with college guidelines Participate in the college's assessment program of student performance Timely response to student questions and concerns Timely submission of university reports and requirements, such as attendance, grades, and student progress reports Required Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Candidates must be proficient with using technology for instructional delivery, such as learning management systems (e.g. Canvas) and presentation software (e.g. PowerPoint) Candidates must have an appreciation of different learning styles to incorporate into their instructional delivery Candidates must have excellent written, verbal, and interpersonal skills Qualifications Candidates must have at least a master's degree in a discipline appropriate to the position. Disciplines appropriate for Justice and Civic Life may include but are not limited to criminal justice, ethics, government, history, law, political science, sociology, and English/writing/composition. Preference may be given to applicants who hold a doctorate degree in a discipline appropriate to the position and/or applicants with interdisciplinary teaching experience All degrees must have been completed at a regionally accredited institution To Apply Completed applications will be reviewed upon receipt for match to potential needs. Only completed applications will be reviewed, which must include a short cover letter, resume or CV with detailed academic credentials, three letters of reference, and copies of all college transcripts. Before an applicant is approved to teach official transcripts will also be required. Accreditation and equal opportunity Lynn University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, sexual orientation, national origin, disability, genetic information, age, pregnancy, parenting status, veteran status or retirement status in its activities and programs. In accordance with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Lynn University does not discriminate on the basis of sex. Inquiries concerning the application of the non-discrimination policy may be directed to the Lynn University Compliance Officer/Title IX Coordinator at 3601 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton, FL 33431, titleixcoordinator@lynn.edu, or +1 561-237-7727; or to the U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights. Lynn University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award baccalaureate, master's and doctoral degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call +1 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Lynn University. 2020 Lynn University Americans with Disabilities Act Please notify us at least five days in advance if a reasonable accommodation for a disability is needed by calling +1 561-237-7639. The Annual Security and Fire Safety Report In compliance with the Clery Act, the University annually provides a report to each student and current employee, as well as to prospective employees and students, that provides a detailed disclosure of information regarding campus security practices (including Emergency Response Plan, Timely Warnings, Emergency Warnings, Missing Persons, fire safety policies, fire prevention data, and Crime Log policies), as well as crime and fire-related incident statistics for the preceding year. The Annual Security and Fire Safety Report is available online at lynn.edu/securityreport For your health, Lynn University is smoke- and tobacco-free.

Description The Cloud Architect is expert that is focused on automating cloud native solutions. This individual plays a key role in designing and automating cloud-based solutions to meet our organization's business objectives. Role requires creating shared services (as per cloud landing zone), self-service platform (for developers), cost governance policies, DevOps (especially CI/CD pipeline), and tool consolidation across multiple AWS accounts. The Cloud Architect is responsible for the creation, maintenance and promotion of technical roadmaps that align with the company's business and overall SaaS strategy. Responsibilities Automating deployment, configuration, and management tasks using DevOps tools and practices. Building solutions to effectively monitor and optimize cloud resources to ensure cost-effectiveness, performance, and reliability. Collaborating with cross-functional teams to define cloud adoption strategies, governance policies, and security controls. Leading technical discussions and providing guidance on cloud architecture and design principles to development teams. Implementing cloud security best practices and compliance standards, ensuring data protection and regulatory compliance. The Cloud Architect must be able to: Achieve results without having direct control of the resources and be able to leverage these results across development teams. Write detailed policy and procedure documents. Provide assistance to development and deployment groups to achieve project, team, and individual goals. Build rapport with division leadership while actively influencing events and negotiating changes to achieve project goals. Incorporate new information, make quick decisions, and keep the appropriate people informed of rapidly occurring developments. Must have good organizational skills and work independently or in a team. Must have excellent communication skills. Qualifications Bachelor's or Master's degree in computer science, computer engineering, or related field, or comparable work experience. Strong hands-on experience (5+ years) designing, automating, and managing cloud-based solutions on AWS. Strong understanding of cloud architecture principles, including microservices, containerization, serverless computing, networking, data storage, and DevOps practices. In-depth knowledge of cloud security best practices, encryption methods, identity, and access management (IAM). Strong communication and interpersonal skills, with the ability to collaborate effectively with cross-functional teams and stakeholders. Cloud certifications (e.g., AWS Certified Solutions Architect, Microsoft Certified: Azure Solutions Architect Expert) preferred.

Position Title Assistant Director Student Integrity and Restorative Justice Practices Employee Type Regular Office/Department Student Conduct and RJP Work Environment Seton Court Job Type Full time Benefits at Loyola https://www.loyola.edu/department/hr/benefits/ Compensation Range $59,440.00 - $74,300.00 Anticipated Start Date 10/06/2025 If Temporary or Visiting, Estimated End Date 12/15/2025 Position Duties Provide direct support for the administration of all aspects of the Loyola University Maryland student integrity process. Work closely with faculty, staff, administrators, campus organizations, Campus Police, and legal counsel as needed to maintain and promote the community standards both on and off campus. Directly supervise graduate assistants and manage peer integrity board. Collaborates with Office of Residence Life and Housing and External Affairs to address off campus student behavior and concerns. Serve in an emergency on-call rotation. May serve as a Messina mentor.Essential Functions Adjudicate and manage weekly caseload of infractions of the Community Standards, including high-level incidents. Recruit, select, train, and advise the Peer Integrity Board. Attend weekly meetings with Campus Police and assist in the coordination implementation of investigations. Provide ongoing training and assistance to campus partners including RAs, Graduate Residence Coordinators (GRC), and hearing officers with regard to their roles in enforcement and adjudication of the Student Code of Conduct. Collaborate with other offices to provide educational resources for students on the Community Standards, alcohol education and peer education. Participate in ongoing professional development related to student conduct to remain informed of current laws and best practices. Maintain conduct records and the conduct software program database. Oversee the student integrity process for off-campus students; work with Administration to address the behavior of off-campus students; help facilitate neighborhood relations. Oversee the collection of addresses for all off campus students. Orient off-campus students to living off campus and communicate with them regularly regarding living in community off campus. Adjudicate cases of off campus policy violations. Directly supervise the graduate assistants assigned to the department (Peer Integrity Board, camera review, administrative paperwork, student follow up, etc.). Lead and participate in trainings, staff meetings, in-services, and one-on-one meetings. Support both the departmental and divisional goals focused on diversity and inclusion. Provide training and resources to campus community on restorative justice. Complete intake meetings with harmed parties and parties who have caused harm and initiate restorative practices to address individual and community harms. Provide support and respond to crisis situations and student concerns. Serve in the on-call duty rotation. Meet with students as needed and provide referrals to University resources. Report student concerns through appropriate channels. Follow up with students as directed by Office or Divisional leadership. Communicate and respond to concerns from parents, guardians, and other constituents. Performs all other duties and responsibilities as assigned or directed by the supervisor. This may include attendance of and participation in required training for role. Physical/Environmental Demands Specific physical requirements or environmental exposures. Physical/Environmental Example This role serves on call and may have to respond to all areas of campus. They may have to use stairs, elevators, or ramps to access buildings. While on call, the AD needs to be able to respond to campus issues in approximately 20-30 minutes. Additional Information This role serves on call for 24 hours a day, which includes weekends. They are expected to respond to issues at any time, including late at night and early in the morning. The AD interacts with almost all Loyola students through their work with the conduct process, off campus students, their work on call, and their work supporting opening and closing. ADs are essential personnel and expected to respond at times when the University is closed. May serve as a Messina mentor.Education Required Master's degree Education Preferred Field of Study Higher Education Other Professional Licensures N/A Work Experience 1 - 3 years Describe Required Experience A minimum of 1 year experience in student conduct/integrity or similar field is required. Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Knowledge of student development theory and student conduct practices, including sanctioning. Demonstrated ability to adjudicate student conduct processes. Demonstrated ability to implement restorative practices. Knowledge of Title IX and current federal regulations and mandates around sexual misconduct. Ability to respond to a myriad of emergency and/or on call situations. Supervision and delegation skills. Excellent written and oral communication skills. Ability to effectively communicate with a variety of constituents. Attention to detail. Ability to work autonomously and interdependently as needed. Ability to support the University's goals and values of a Catholic, Jesuit education. Demonstrated ability to support and advocate for underrepresented students as well as creating opportunities dedicated to developing students' understanding of identity development, privilege, oppression, social justice, bias, and/or inclusive language/actions. Successful candidates for any staff, faculty, or administrative position at Loyola University Maryland will be subject to a pre-employment background check. Note: Experience and/or education may be substituted for requirements. University Description Loyola University Maryland, located in the vibrant city of Baltimore, is a prestigious, selective, comprehensive university with a strong residential liberal-arts-based undergraduate program and professional graduate programs at the master's and doctoral levels. Founded in 1852, Loyola is one of 27 Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States and the first to bear the name of Saint Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus. Deeply committed to the Ignatian principles upon which it was founded, Loyola focuses on the care and education of the whole person - mind, body, and spirit - and its mission centers on preparing its students to learn, lead, and serve in a diverse and changing world. The Wall Street Journal ranked Loyola No. 1 among midsized colleges in the South and No. 23 overall in the nation in its 2025 "Best Colleges" list. Loyola was also ranked No. 5 in the nation for career preparation, No. 22 in the nation for student experience, and No. 65 in the nation for impact on graduate salaries. U.S. News & World Report has ranked Loyola among the top 10 universities in the North Region for the past decade. Princeton Review named it one of the nation's top institutions for undergraduate higher education and one of the best Mid-Atlantic colleges for 2025. It is among Washington Monthly's top master's universities nationally and is listed among the "best value" private colleges in Kiplinger's Personal Finance. Loyola University Maryland is proud to be recognized among the nation's top institutions. From national rankings to regional accolades, our commitment to academic excellence, student success, and Jesuit values continues to earn praise from respected organizations and publications. Learn more about our prestigious rankings and notable accolades and university profile by clicking on the hyperlinks. Diversity Statement Loyola University Maryland strongly values the benefits that diversity brings to the workplace. In accord with its Ignatian values, the University is committed to creating and promoting a community that recognizes the inherent value and dignity of each person. Loyola University Maryland does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, national or ethnic origin, age, religion, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, military status, or any other legally protected classification. The University recruits, hires, and promotes in accord with this policy and its Core Values.

The Department of Youth Services (DYS) is seeking dynamic, positive, and service-minded individual to fill the role of Juvenile Justice Youth Development Specialist, Shift Administrator (JJYDS III). The selected candidate will work with juvenile justice involved young people ages 12 - 20 years old (most of the youth served are 14 -18 years old) in DYS residential facilities. The selected candidate performs various care and security activities in connection with young people in the custody of the Department of Youth Services. They will observe conduct and behavior of juveniles assigned to the facility; maintains liaison with staff members, law enforcement agencies, professional specialist, and others. The serve as a part of a team to provide guidance and direction to the JJYDS and JJYDS Shift Supervisors and supervise the operations of assigned shifts. For additional information about the Department of Youth Services and its programs please watch: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gyP0kCJ181nBakh9Cc0pNNEyPw7kAoI6/view Duties and Responsibilities (these duties are a general summary and not all inclusive): Ensure proper security, control, and supervision of shift as well as all unit policies, rules and regulations are followed. Supervise up to six (6) direct-report staff as well as directing the activities of staff and residents, plan activities, and coordinates resources. Act as a liaison for communication of any concerns or problems from direct-reports up through chain of command. Maintain custodial care and control of youth to uphold order and security within the facility; ensure the security of staff and youth by making periodic rounds, head counts and security checks and searches of youth and visitors to make certain all youth are accounted for and to ensure that weapons and contraband are not on the premise. Observe the conduct and behavior of youth confined to the facility and take appropriate action to prevent disturbances and/or escapes, to ensure compliance with established policies, regulations, and procedures and to ensure the safety of staff and youth; provide one-to-one youth watch, including suicide, elevated and medical watch to ensure the safety of the youth. Conduct intake of youth and complete appropriate documentation; document behavioral issues to establish patterns and monitor changes; complete incident reports and transportation, medical, visitor and daily operations logs to inform appropriate personnel during meetings and shift changes. Provide crisis and behavior management to youth as a means to prevent and or intercede with crisis situations; facilitate and/or co-facilitate group meetings to assist the youth in developing coping skills to deal with their problems and issues and to develop pro-social and life skills; establish a rapport with the youth and advocate for the youth to ensure that their needs are being met; provide guidance and support through daily interaction and role modeling in order to facilitate re-entry into the community. Perform and oversee various care activities of youth in custody of the agency such as escorting and/or transporting them to activities, the recreational areas, meetings, and medical appointments; participate in activities to maintain order and security of the assigned facility and to monitor participation. Maintain electronic records/documents regarding daily behavior and activities of youth including incident reports. Coordinate and oversee the activities and programs of an assigned program, service, or division to ensure effective operations, proper care, and treatment of youth and to ensure compliance with governing laws, rules, regulations, and established standards. Supervise and monitor the deployment of staff by checking duty stations and ensuring the completion of assigned tasks to ensure the safety and security of staff, youth, and visitors. Required Qualifications: Ability to supervise, including planning and assigning work according to the nature of the job to be accomplished, the capabilities of subordinates and available resources, controlling work through periodic reviews and/or evaluations. Ability to understand, explain and apply the laws, rules, regulations, policies, procedures guidelines, etc. governing assigned unit activities. Knowledge of the factors, trends, and challenges in providing secure residential and rehabilitative care to youth including Positive Youth Development (PYD) and Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT). Proficient at gathering information by examining records and documents and through questioning and observation. Capacity to interact with people who are under physical and/or emotional stress as well as the ability to maintain a calm manner in stressful and emergency situations. Effective communication including the ability to give oral and written instructions in a precise, understandable manner. Experience in establishing rapport with persons from different ethnic, cultural and/or socio-economic backgrounds including the ability to deal tactfully with others. Preferred Qualifications: Experience working with youth including residential care, treatment, counseling and/or rehabilitation of juveniles and/or adult offenders. Proven ability to interact with youth in a supportive, safe, and encouraging way. Demonstrated program measurement, reporting and evaluation skills. Knowledge of the laws, rules, regulations, policies, procedures, guidelines, etc. governing assigned unit activities. Knowledge of the types and availability of public and private organizations providing services to juveniles such as settlement houses, child guidance clinics, health, welfare, and recreation agencies. Proficient usage of Microsoft Office products including Word, Outlook, and Excel. Special Requirements: Minimum Age Requirement: 21 years. Must be able to perform the physical requirement of the job (i.e., Ability to properly restrain or subdue youth through appropriate use of handcuffs or other restraint techniques) if necessary. Able to talk and/or hear, stand, and walk, run, kneel, and climb stairs, as well as lift, carry, push, or pull up to 55 pounds with or without assistance and with or without the use of devices and/or equipment to assist in the lifting effort. Based on assignment, incumbents may be required to possess a current and valid motor vehicle driver's license at a class level specific to assignment. Upon hire, incumbents must complete and maintain a valid certification in crisis intervention, suicide prevention, Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), Automated External Defibrillator (AED) and first aid. Working Conditions: Incumbents may be exposed to verbal and/or physical confrontations and potentially dangerous environments. Incumbents may be required to physically restrain youth. Incumbents typically work a standard work week (five 8-hour shift); however, may be required to work extended hours, nights, holidays, or weekends. Incumbents may be required to travel in-state and based on assignment may be required to travel out of state. About the Department of Youth Services: As the Juvenile Justice agency for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the Department of Youth Services promotes positive change in the youth in our care and custody. Our mission is to make communities safer by improving the life outcomes for youth in our care. We achieve our mission through investing in highly qualified staff and a service continuum that engages youth, families, and communities in strategies that support positive youth development. For more information, please go to: https://www.mass.gov/orgs/department-of-youth-services . Pre-Hire Process: Candidates must pass a pre-employment screening which includes: Drug Screening Psychological Screening Medical Examination Physical Abilities Test (PAT) If you would like more information, please logon to the DYS website www.mass.gov/dys to access detailed information on the Pre-Employment process. Pre-Hire Process: A criminal background check will be completed on the recommended candidate as required by the regulations set forth by the Executive Office of Health and Human Services prior to the candidate being hired. For more information, please visit http://www.mass.gov/hhs/cori Education, licensure and certifications will be verified in accordance with the Human Resources Division's Hiring Guidelines. Education and license/certification information provided by the selected candidate(s) is subject to the Massachusetts Public Records Law and may be published on the Commonwealth's website. If you require assistance with the application/interview process and would like to request an ADA accommodation, please click on the link and complete the ADA Reasonable Accommodation Request Form For questions, please contact the Office of Human Resources at 1-800-510-4122 and select option #4. First consideration will be given to those applicants that apply within the first 14 days. Minimum Entrance Requirements: Applicants must have at least (A) a high school diploma or equivalent and (B) at least two (2) years of full-time, or equivalent part-time experience in the military, or working with at-risk or justice involved youth and/or adults with responsibilities that include but not limited to community supervision, safety and security in a 24/7 residential treatment or detention program, counseling, coaching (athletic or personal), mentoring, advocacy, mediation, de-escalation, substance use/abuse prevention, rehabilitation and/or in a law enforcement capacity, of which (C) at least one (1) year must have been in a supervisory capacity, or (D) any equivalent combination of the required experience and the substitutions below. Substitutions: I. An associate degree or higher may be substituted for one (1) year of the required (B) experience. Based on assignment, incumbents may be required to possess a current and valid motor vehicle driver's license at a class level specific to assignment. Upon hire, incumbents shall be required to complete and maintain a valid certification in crisis intervention, suicide prevention, Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), Automated External Defibrillator (AED) and first aid. Salary placement is determined by a combination of factors, including the candidate's years of directly related experience and education, and alignment with our internal compensation structure as set forth by the Human Resources Division's Hiring Guidelines. For all bargaining unit positions (non-management), compensation is subject to the salary provisions outlined in the applicable collective bargaining agreement and will apply to placement within the appropriate salary range. Comprehensive Benefits When you embark on a career with the Commonwealth, you are offered an outstanding suite of employee benefits that add to the overall value of your compensation package. We take pride in providing a work experience that supports you, your loved ones, and your future. Want the specifics? Explore our Employee Benefits and Rewards! Title 101 CMR 23.00 ("Regulation"): requires certain agency staff to have received the COVID-19 vaccination and Influenza vaccination, or have taken required mitigation measures, to prevent viral infection and transmission in State Hospitals and State Congregate Care Facilities. If you decline to vaccinate you will be required to take mitigation measures mandated by the Executive Office of Health and Human Services (EOHHS) that are consistent with guidance from the Department of Public Health. Failure to take those mitigation measures, including masking, could lead to discipline, up to and including termination. An Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer. Females, minorities, veterans, and persons with disabilities are strongly encouraged to apply. The Commonwealth is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, age, disability, national origin, veteran status, or any other basis covered by appropriate law. Research suggests that qualified women, Black, Indigenous, and Persons of Color (BIPOC) may self-select out of opportunities if they don't meet 100% of the job requirements. We encourage individuals who believe they have the skills necessary to thrive to apply for this role.

We are seeking to hire a passionate and reliable Forensic Certified Peer Specialist to join our Justice Related Services program! The JRS team works across Northampton County and is based out of our Bethlehem, PA office. We serve adults who are diagnosed with severe mental illness and involved in the criminal justice system. Many of the individuals we serve are currently incarcerated in Northampton County. The program helps clients get involved in their communities, decrease hospital visits, decrease criminal behavior, shorten the amount of time spent in correctional facilities, and avoid future incarceration. As a Forensic Certified Peer Specialist, you will get to work with a unique population, many of whom are currently incarcerated, and greatly in need of services. You will use your lived experience to help clients achieve their goals, find stability, cope in healthy ways, and improve their overall wellness. This position is designed to provide support to individuals within the Northampton jail, subject to approval of the warden. Pursuant to that, the scope, criteria, and availability of this work is subject to change for the candidate in this role. Requirements Work Schedule : Full Time, 40 Hours weekly; Monday-Friday Key Responsibilities of Forensic Certified Peer Specialist: Collaborate with individual being served and case manager to develop strategies for identifying, achieving, and maintaining goals; Maintain positive working relationships, and frequent open communication with supervisor and team. Provide direct supports respectfully and with a person-centered approach; help ensure the highest quality of care to individuals in providing “help that makes sense.” Coach individuals to identify personal interests related to recovery and to use community resources (educational, vocational, social, cultural, and spiritual) that align with their interests. Provide skill building support and education in topics such as mental health, wellness, and living in recovery. Collect and prepare program and/or individual related data as requested; Carefully document all work according to agency guidelines; Write case review documents and discuss services during staff meetings. Assist leadership in the promotion of peer based support in the forensic space. Actively assist in the resolution of crisis situations. Maintain regular and predictable attendance, and work scheduled overtime, or be available for unplanned overtime as necessary, to meet program needs. Ability to travel during work shift to successfully carry out the expectations of this position. Therefore, employees drive their personal vehicle and/or an agency owned vehicle to meet these expectations. Employees are expected to meet eligibility criteria outlined in our Motor Vehicle Policy and successfully pass the agency’s substance abuse screening at any time during employment. Qualifications of a Forensic Certified Peer Specialist: Education: High school diploma or GED required ; Associate degree in related fields such as social work, human services, or psychology preferred. Experience: One year prior work/volunteer experience required. The lived experience of personal recovery and understanding of mental illness and principles of recovery are highly desired. Certification: One of the following two certifications is required to be completed in advance, or within 6 months of hire, for any candidate to be considered for this role: Certified Peer Specialist (CPS) Certified Recovery Specialist (CRS) Completion of WRAP Facilitator training is desirable for any candidate to have completed. Driving requirements: Valid driver’s license with 2+ years of driving experience, reliable vehicle, and car insurance (required); no vehicle suspensions in the last 48 months. Willingness to drive throughout Northampton County during the workday to meet with clients (required) Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: Excellent organizational and oral/written communication skills. Ability to work independently, work as part of a team, as well as the ability to maintain effective working relationships with personnel from state and local agencies and other professionals. Demonstrated cooperative and caring attitude toward others. Ability to motivate and encourage others. Knowledge of recovery principles and motivational interviewing. Ability to exercise good judgment and discretion in applying and interpreting laws, rules and policies governing agency services. Commitment to upholding individual rights. Proficiency in, or ability to learn and use, workplace applications, platforms and technologies. Essential Working Conditions/Physical Demands: Work in program sites and the community routinely providing direct care and/or support with individual(s). Stand, sit or run by self, or to provide proper care and supervision with an individual. Able to move and stay with an individual to keep them safe, both in home environment and community, both at near and far distances, even when an individual may struggle to meet identified expectations. Able to assist an individual who has fallen, regardless of weight or size. Walk, climb stairs by self, or to provide direct care and/or support. Work in a standard office environment and utilize desktop computer equipment on a daily basis. Able to lift or move items associated with sedentary work and light work (exert up to 20 lbs.) Travel to offsite locations and regional office locations if necessary. Benefits Compensation: Starting rate of $20/hourly Our full-time comprehensive benefits package includes: Health, Vision, Rx, & Dental insurances, HSA/FSA, 401k program. Tuition Reimbursement Program. 20 days PTO (vacation/sick), 7 paid holidays, 2 floating holidays. Mileage/Toll Reimbursement, paid travel time between worksites. Life Insurance, Short/Long Term Disability, Catastrophic Sick Leave, Paid Parental Leave. Employee Assistance Program (telehealth/in person). Referral Bonuses up to $750 per hire College tuition discounts, Credit Union perks, retail discount. Access Services is an Equal Opportunity Employer

About NYLAG: Founded in 1990, NYLAG is a leading civil legal services organization combatting economic, racial, and social injustice by advocating for people experiencing poverty or in crisis. Our services include comprehensive, free civil legal services, financial empowerment, impact litigation, policy advocacy, and community partnerships. NYLAG exists because wealth should not determine who has access to justice. We aim to disrupt systemic racism by serving individuals and families whose legal and financial crises are often rooted in racial inequality. NYLAG goes to where the need is, providing services in more than 150 community sites (e.g. courts, hospitals, libraries) and on our Mobile Legal Help Center. During COVID-19, most of our services were virtual to keep our community safe. NYLAG’s staff of 380 impacted the lives of nearly 129,000 people last year. Job Description: NYLAG’s Tenants’ Rights Unit (“TRU”) has a Staff Attorney position immediately available in its Public Housing Justice Project (“PHJP”). PHJP is the first team of legal advocates in New York dedicated to advancing the rights of public housing tenants. Attorneys on our team defend NYCHA tenants in Termination of Tenancy proceedings at the NYCHA Office of Impartial Hearings and in related Housing Court matters, litigate HP Actions, and are at the forefront of representing tenants living in RAD-PACT developments. PHJP’s litigation and outreach priorities are tailored in response to community need and feedback received from organizing partners across New York City. In addition to litigation, PHJP staff can participate in policy advocacy and legislative campaigns. This role is an excellent opportunity for an attorney who is eager to develop their trial and writing skills and approach this work on both an individual and a systemic level. Many PHJP clients are facing the loss of their home due to allegations that they or a family member have had contact with the criminal legal system. PHJP attorneys practice at the intersection of the criminal legal and housing systems, working to provide complete representation to our clients and disrupt the systemic oppression that many NYCHA residents face. We are a collaborative, close-knit team, dedicated to a client-centered approach to Right to Counsel as movement lawyering. TRU is an integral part of NYC’s Right to Counsel Coalition to ensure New Yorkers in communities that are burdened by systemic socioeconomic barriers who are at risk of eviction have the right to an attorney to represent them in Housing Court and certain administrative proceedings. TRU represents clients in a full range of tenants’ rights matters, including defending against evictions in housing court, advocating in administrative proceedings, and bringing affirmative litigation. TRU, which has an extremely committed, collegial, and hard-working team of about 65 staff attorneys, 17 paralegals, and 17 supervisors, is a great place to start or build your legal career and gain valuable litigation skills while combatting the threat of eviction and homelessness. This position on PHJP is for a one-year term to cover PHJP staff members taking parental leave. It is a permanent position; however, at the end of the parental leave period, the attorney hired for this role may transition to another team within TRU depending on staffing needs in late 2026. Responsibilities: Represent NYCHA residents in Termination of Tenancy proceedings and Remaining Family Member grievances at the Office of Impartial Hearings as well as in related matters in other venues, including but not limited to holdovers, nonpayments, or HP actions in Housing Court; and Article 78s in Supreme Court or the Appellate Division, as necessary. Staff Right to Counsel intake appearances at the Office of Impartial Hearings. Staff our community-based Advice and Counsel Clinics. Participate in community outreach events. Participate in cross-provider working groups. Requirements: Experience representing tenants in Housing Court, with a preference given to those with experience representing public housing residents and/or experience in administrative hearings. Excellent writing skills and an interest in developing innovative arguments and theories of the case. A collaborative attitude and interest in participating in team case rounds and brainstorming sessions. Dedication to client-centered and culturally competent representation of public housing residents A desire to take on the largest and worst landlord in New York City! NYLAG’s Commitment to Diversity and Inclusion NYLAG is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. People of color, women, people with disabilities, immigrants, veterans, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people, and those with lived experiences in the communities we serve are strongly encouraged to apply. Employment type : ☒ Full-time Professional Level: ☒ Professional Salary : NYLAG is a unionized workplace, and salaries are set pursuant to a collective bargaining agreement. The current salary range for this position is between $85,018 - $93,175. Benefits : Medical, dental, vision, 401k, life insurance, long term disability, commuter benefits, flexible spending accounts (FSA) for Medical and Dependent care. How to Apply: Please attach your cover letter and resume as a single PDF and name the file “Your Last Name, Your First Name NYLAG TRU PHJP Staff Attorney Application.” Covid Vaccination Policy: Please note, to safeguard the health and well-being of our employees and clients, NYLAG requires all employees to be fully vaccinated for COVID-19, unless a medical or religious exemption is approved. NYLAG is committed to a hybrid work policy for staff whose work does not require their full-time presence in the office. NYLAG’s current policy is that most staff are required to work in NYLAG’s offices or do other in-person work at least two days each week. This policy is subject to change. Powered by JazzHR

About NYLAG Founded in 1990, the New York Legal Assistance Group provides free civil legal services to low-income New Yorkers. The organization serves immigrants, seniors, the homebound, families facing foreclosure, renters facing eviction, low-income consumers, those in need of government assistance, children in need of special education, domestic violence victims, persons with disabilities, patients with chronic illness or disease, low-wage workers, low-income members of the LGBTQ community, Holocaust survivors, and others in need. The organization’s annual operating budget is over $30 million. Serving more than 87,000 New Yorkers annually, New York Legal Assistance Group maintains a paid staff of approximately 290, supported by 2,200 pro bono attorneys and other volunteers and interns. For more information, applicants are encouraged to visit www.nylag.org. Mission The New York Legal Assistance Group uses the power of the law to help New Yorkers in need combat social and economic injustice. We address emerging and urgent legal needs with comprehensive, free civil legal services, impact litigation, policy advocacy, and community education. Values that guide us We reduce the effects of poverty by providing high quality, effective civil legal services. We partner with our clients to help them transform their lives and strengthen their communities. We address our clients’ multiple legal needs by collaborating across our practice areas. We are at the forefront of identifying and understanding New Yorkers’ most pressing legal needs, rapidly adapting to meet these needs with innovative programs and partnerships. We assess need broadly, recognizing that need is not a function of income alone. We collaborate with community organizations and engage pro bono attorneys and volunteers to serve a greater number of people with unmet civil legal needs. We achieve systemic change through class actions, impact litigation and by advocating for just laws and policies. We work to create a welcoming and inclusive work environment that reflects the communities we serve. We teach and train the next generation of legal service professionals. Job Description: The Public Housing Justice Project (“PHJP”) within NYLAG’s Tenants’ Rights Unit (“TRU”) is the first team of legal advocates in New York solely dedicated to the rights of public housing residents. Created in response to the full implementation of Right to Counsel at the NYCHA Office of Impartial Hearings (“OIH”) in 2021, PHJP staff attorneys represent NYCHA residents in Section 9 and Section 8 termination proceedings and grievances at the OIH, as well as in nonpayment and holdover proceedings, HP Actions and Article 78s in judicial fora across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens. PHJP maintains a robust outreach practice with monthly community clinics and outreach events. PHJP is looking for an experienced attorney with strong leadership and management skills who is passionate about community lawyering, asserting tenants’ public housing rights, fighting hard to defend NYCHA tenants in termination of tenancy proceedings, and asserting claims on behalf of NYCHA tenants across various venues in New York City. In this role, you will supervise PHJP staff attorneys in their representation of NYCHA and RAD-PACT residents, and collaborate with the Project Director and other TRU supervisors on internal referrals, case assignments, and cross-team collaboration. PHJP consists of five Right to Counsel staff attorneys, one Section 8 specialist, one fellow, and one paralegal. PHJP supervisors also periodically provide outreach support at PHJP events across New York City. You will be joining a collaborative and collegial management team consisting of 19 Supervising Attorneys, two Associate Directors, and a Director, [AL1] which works closely to shape the direction of the unit, strengthen and support its litigation and advocacy, develop trainings, coach and mentor staff, and identify systemic housing issues to raise the level of practice. The ideal candidate will have some supervisory and/or leadership experience as an attorney (or in another role) and extensive experience representing NYC tenants in NYCHA termination of tenancy proceedings, non-payments, holdovers, and HP Actions. Duties and Responsibilities: Provide strategic leadership and direction, train, supervise, and mentor attorneys, paralegals and interns Review and revise attorneys’ written legal work to enhance its efficacy and equip staff to improve their legal writing Prepare staff attorneys and paralegals to excel at administrative and court appearances and appear with them as necessary Oversee NYCHA intake and supervise TRU’s hotline with other supervisors Manage internal and community partner NYCHA-related referrals Ensure compliance with grant reporting and data entry requirements in case management system and files Model and maintain a professional and collegial work environment that fosters excellent legal outcomes, effective teamwork, and clear communication Develop and maintain relationships with community-based organizations, advocates, government agencies, elected officials, and the courts; Support PHJP outreach events across the city Participate in working groups and other meetings regarding the implementation of Right to Counsel Collaborate and provide trainings and know-your-rights workshops to staff and community members. Qualifications: At least five years of experience as an admitted attorney Demonstrated commitment to public interest law and social justice Demonstrated ability to lead and manage a team Admitted to New York Bar At least two years of experience representing tenants in NYC Housing Court and NYCHA administrative proceedings Have strong interpersonal, communication, time management and organizational skills. Ability to multi-task, work independently in a fast-paced environment and to be flexible. Supervisory experience as an attorney a plus Fluency in Spanish, French, Russian, Haitian Creole, Bengali, or another foreign language prevalent in NYC a plus NYLAG’s Commitment to Diversity and Inclusion NYLAG is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. People of color, women, people with disabilities, immigrants, veterans, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people, and those with lived experiences in the communities we serve are strongly encouraged to apply. Employment type : ☒ Full-time Professional Level: ☒ Managerial Salary : The salary range for this position is $111,009 to $113,515. Benefits : Excellent benefits. How to Apply : Please attach your cover letter and resume as a single PDF and name the file “Your Last Name, Your First Name NYLAG TRU PHJP Supervising Attorney Application” Powered by JazzHR

Fort Bend County is ranked as one of the fastest growing counties in the nation. We have capitalized on not only the creed of our location, but on the "quality of life" for our families to call home. Our employees are the key to our success and the heartbeat of our foundation. The diversity and inclusivity of our community is our strength and at the forefront of a workplace environment welcoming to all. Live Here! Work Here! Law Librarian-Law Library-Justice Center Supervise library staff including interviews, hiring, training, creating expectations and duties, and completing performance evaluations Provides legal reference assistance to judicial staff, county staff, attorneys and the public to locate and obtain legal research materials. Prepares and present annual budget to Law Library Committee; Recommends purchases to committee; Monitors administration of the budget, purchases, payment of invoices and collection of monies. Develops and maintains the Law Library collection including print and electronic formats focusing on specialized law materials and databases; Monitors collection for accuracy of materials and provide current materials. Designs, edits and produces monthly newsletter; recommend policy and procedures to the Law Library Committee: maintains internal policy and procedure manual. Attends and participates in Fort Bend County Library Department Head meetings. Work as scheduled at the reference desk in a Fort Bend County Library adult services department. Participates in activities and duties related to emergency management during a local state of disaster as directed by appropriate county managers. MINIMUM JOB REQUIREMENTS: Master's degree in Library Science from an American Library Association accredited school; Knowledge of current library practices and technologies, legal and general databases, reference interview techniques. Experience in the legal profession may be considered in lieu of a master's degree. 3 years job related experience. Legal background and recent public library experience preferred Excellent working knowledge of Westlaw and other databases; good computer skills including ability to create and work with Excel spreadsheets; good verbal/written communication; excellent mathematical skills and ability to work with budgets; supervisory and organizational skills; interpersonal skills and ability to deal effectively with the public, other employees, and elected officials; ability to complete assigned projects in a timely manner. Must have valid driver's license and proof of Texas Liability Insurance Requirements met. SALARY: $32.26-MIN-$48.39-MAX CLOSING: UPON FILLING POSITION All full-time and part-time employees are members of the Texas County District Retirement System (TCDRS). Full-time employees also enjoy a wide-range of great benefits. Fort Bend County is an equal opportunity employer, committed to non-discrimination in employment on any basis including race, color, religion or creed, sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, pregnancy status (including childbirth and related medical conditions), national origin, ethnicity, citizenship status, age (40 and over), physical or mental disability, genetic information, protected military and veteran status, political affiliation or beliefs, or any other classification protected by state, federal and local laws, unless such classification is a bona fide occupational qualification. For more information on Fort Bend County's Title VI / Nondiscrimination Statement, visit www.fbctx.gov/comply Fort Bend County is committed to providing equal opportunity and reasonable accommodations to employees with disabilities. FBC complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act and all other applicable federal, state and local laws regarding disability discrimination and accommodation.