Directory · US
Government Administration in United States
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Government Administration sector based in United States. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
24K on file
City Of Garden Grove
Garden Grove is a vibrantly progressive and growing city located just south of Los Angeles in Orange County, California. Our motto,"The City of Youth and Ambition," accurately reflects this culturally diverse community of over people. Garden Grove is home to four annual cultural festivals that celebrate the Vietnamese, Korean, Arabic, and American heritage. Garden Grove's Strawberry Festival, celebrating 50 years, is the largest community-based Memorial Day event in the western United States.
501 to 1000 staff
City Of Grand Prairie
Conveniently located between Dallas and Fort Worth, Grand Prairie offers relaxation, family fun, friendly neighbors and a smart place to live and do business. As of 2020, more than 200,640 people call Grand Prairie home. In Grand Prairie, families who have lived here for generations welcome newcomers who come to Grand Prairie for the same reasons the natives don't leave—location and hometown atmosphere.
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of Henderson
The City of Henderson, America’s premier community, is located in sunny Southern Nevada along the southeastern portion of Clark County between Las Vegas and Lake Mead. Home to approximately residents, it is the largest full-service city and second-largest city in Nevada. Henderson is consistently rated among the nation’s best cities in which to live, work, play and do business, and it is also one of the safest cities in America. The City of Henderson is recognized for its nationally accredited parks and recreation system, police and fire departments. In addition, residents enjoy the highest quality of life in the Las Vegas Valley. Henderson’s strong pro-business environment is diverse and growing, with an environment that supports both new and existing business. Nevada's low-tax environment, including no personal income tax, is continually regarded as one of the most business friendly in the nation. The City of Henderson has a proven track record of efficient government and maintains one of the lowest employee-to-resident ratios in Southern Nevada and remains committed to optimizing organizational effectiveness by attracting, developing, and retaining a talented and diverse workforce that support the city's mission. The contributions of each and every employee are the key to the community's continued success. Please read our full Social Media Terms of Use before posting: http://bit.ly/COHsocial By using this LinkedIn page, you agree to comply with LinkedIn’s User Agreement:
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of Highland Park
Incorporated in 1869 with a population of 500, Highland Park has grown to be a thriving community of 29,515 residents in 2019, diverse in its population and abundant in its educational, recreational and business opportunities. Twenty-three miles north of the Chicago's Loop, the City of Highland Park is nestled along beautiful Lake Michigan for nearly five miles. Highland Park's neighborhoods are filled with a mix of housing, ranging from historic colonials, to award-winning contemporary homes and comfortable downtown condominiums. The City is accessible to one of Chicago's major expressways, Interstate 94, with the Illinois Tollway just minutes away and O'Hare International Airport only 18 miles away. At the southern end of the City, on more than 36 acres of beautifully landscaped and wooded land, lies Ravinia Festival - Highland Park's world-class summer venue of the performing arts. The City is governed by the council-manager form of government. The City Council consists of seven members, including an elected mayor and six councilmembers. A professional city manager and staff who are experienced in city management handle the day-to-day operations of the City. The City has a number of commissions comprised of citizen volunteers who take an active role in City policy making. The mission of the City of Highland Park municipal government is to provide excellent services to all citizens of and visitors to Highland Park with the highest degree of fairness and equity.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Holland
Holland is the All-American City with a Dutch accent located near the shores of Lake Michigan on Lake Macatawa in the western region of the Lower Peninsula of the U.S. State of Michigan. It was incorporated as a city in 1867 by its first mayor, Isaac Cappon. Today it utilizes a council/manager form of government. The day-to-day operations of the city are under the supervision of the City Manager and his/her staff. Holland's City Council is comprised of a mayor and eight city council members. The Mayor serves a two-year term, while two "at large" council members and six "ward" council members each serve four-year terms. The city is home to the annual Tulip Time festival, a celebration of Dutch heritage, Hope College, a private four-year liberal arts college, and the most extensive "snowmelt" system, covering more than square feet of downtown Holland.
501 to 1000 staff
City Of Inglewood
As a gateway to major commercial centers of the United States and internationally, Inglewood is in a unique position on the shore of the Pacific Rim. The Los Angeles International Airport is directly accessible by Inglewood's Century Boulevard - one of the City's busiest commercial corridors. Proximity to the airport, the Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, and four major freeways facilitate both domestic and international trade. Inglewood's rich history begins with the Cantilena Adobe, situated on Rancho Agape de la Cantilena, which was built in 1834 by Ignacio Machado, son of one of the soldiers protecting the first settlers of Los Angeles on their way from Mexico.
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of Keller
Nestled comfortably in the heart of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, the City of Keller has gained national attention by pairing big-city conveniences and amenities with small-town roots and an emphasis on quality of life. Blessed with a warm and welcoming atmosphere, an excellent school system, a wide variety of shopping and dining destinations, and award-winning city facilities, programs and services, Keller is Texas’s Most Family-Friendly City — home to just over residents within its 18.4 square miles.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Laguna Beach
Welcome to Laguna Beach! Where Work Meets Paradise Imagine starting your workday with a scenic drive down PCH, taking lunch breaks on historic Main Beach, and unwinding with vibrant art festivals. Welcome to the City of Laguna Beach, the gem of southwest Orange County! Why Join Us? Small Town, Big Vibes: Nestled over 8.84 square miles, Laguna Beach is home to residents and a destination for six million visitors every year. Our walkable downtown, stunning coastal views, and lively community events make it a unique place to live and work. Endless Opportunities: From recreational activities and cultural arts events to maintaining our beautiful parks and streets, the City offers a full range of services requiring a dedicated team of full-time, part-time, and seasonal staff. Whether you're interested in being a lifeguard, ambulance operator, working with the City Trolleys, or helping preserve our City’s historical and beautiful community there is an opportunity for you. Dynamic Governance: Our City’s Core Values P.R.I.D.E help guide how we provide dedicated public services for all who live, visit, and work in our unique City. We are a team dedicated to a diverse workforce, that drives innovation with excellence in mind. Join Our Team! We're looking for passionate individuals ready to make a difference in a community that values creativity, sustainability, and innovation. At Laguna Beach, you'll find a supportive environment where your talents can thrive.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Largo
Conveniently located just a stone’s throw from beautiful beaches and surrounded by Pinellas County’s natural settings, the City of Largo boasts being the fourth largest city in Tampa Bay. Largo offers a great quality of life for residents with affordable living and its central location to just about everywhere for residents, businesses and visitors. Valued green spaces, performing arts, an engaged and active community along with safe and attractive streets have all contributed to Largo’s mission and vision of being the community of choice in Tampa Bay. With over residents, Largo actively seeks ways to increase the livability of the community and improve the quality of the local environment through Community Pride, Public Health and Safety and Sustainability. These three focus areas serve as Largo's Strategic Plan, blueprint for City operations while focusing on clear, collective goals and aid in the process of prioritizing resources and management decisions valued by the community. To learn more about Largo, visit Largo.com.
501 to 1000 staff
City Of Lawrence, Ks
Lawrence is a diverse and multifaceted city that provides many of the amenities of a large metropolitan area, while still maintaining a strong sense of community. Located in Northeast Kansas, Lawrence is just 45 minutes west of Kansas City, and 30 minutes east of Topeka, the state capital. Lawrence offers a rich and fascinating history, a wide range of exciting cultural experiences, nationally recognized educational institutions, and some of the most unique and enjoyable shopping opportunities in the Midwest. Visit our job postings at: lawrenceks.org/jobs City of Lawrence Social Media Policy: lawrenceks.org/social/policy
501 to 1000 staff
City Of Lenexa
Once considered a small bedroom community in the 1970s, Lenexa has grown into a major employment center in the region, with more than workers coming to or staying in the community for their jobs each day. Lenexa, which is the home to numerous high-tech companies and national headquarters, also has more bioscience companies than any other city in the state. The city’s strong business base brings vitality and financial stability. The commitment and support of businesses in the community add to the small-town atmosphere and strong sense of community that adds to the high quality of life Lenexa citizens enjoy. In addition to the city’s healthy business base, Lenexa offers excellent public safety, quality roads and infrastructure, more than 30 parks with beautiful open green spaces and a variety of recreational opportunities, a well-planned community with safe and attractive neighborhoods, and a sense of hometown community spirit and pride that truly makes Lenexa special. Citizens will tell you that one reason they feel so connected is the variety of festivals and events held in Lenexa each year bringing families, neighbors and friends together. Known in this area as the City of Festivals, Lenexa hosts numerous events including the Great Lenexa Barbeque Battle – The Kansas State Championship, Community Days Parade, Freedom Run, Midnight Bike Ride, Waterfest, Tails on the Trails pet festival, Spinach Festival, Chili Challenge, Enchanted Forest, Senior Banquet and Holiday Lighting Ceremony. Lenexa is looked to as a leader in local government initiatives such as public safety, development issues, festivals, watershed management, and the use of technology. The city has a long history of sustainable practices and thoughtful planning, which enables the community to meet its current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Madison, Wi
The City of Madison employs more than people who provide services to City residents from the Department of Civil Rights or the Streets Division to the Planning Division and Metro Transit. Our positions range from seasonal work in the City’s public works agencies to permanent full-time positions as engineering, accounting, and information technology professionals. There’s an opportunity for you with the City of Madison. View our current employment opportunities: As an employer, the City of Madison places a strong emphasis on customer service and strives to provide a working environment where: Engagement and equity are supported; Diversity and differing opinions are valued; Teamwork and open and honest communication are encouraged; Meeting customer needs through quality service is a common goal; Creativity is encouraged; and Continuous learning and improvement is fostered. Come be a part of the team!
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of Merced
Located in the San Joaquin Valley, the heart of California, the City of Merced is the County’s largest city, and serves as the County seat. Merced is a dynamic community of 90,971 people, with friendly small town living in a mid-size city. Residents enjoy the City’s proximity to the San Francisco Bay Area, Monterey Bay, and the Sierra Nevada mountains. We are always looking for positive, productive, customer-service oriented team members to join us at all organizational levels. From recent graduates starting out to experienced professionals, Merced offers great opportunities to grow your career and your community. Service areas include: Accounting, Budgeting, City Clerk, Communications, Development Services, Economic Development, Engineering, Environmental Services, Facilities Management, Finance, Fire, Housing, Human Services, Information Technology, Inspection Services, Legal Services, Neighborhood Services, Parks and Community Services, Planning, Police, Public Works, Risk Management
201 to 500 staff
City Of Miami
The City of Miami is the seat of Miami-Dade County, the most populous county in Florida located in between the Everglades and Biscayne National Parks. The city covers an area of 56.6 square miles and is known as the “Magic City”. According to the most recent U.S. Census estimates, 441,003 people call Miami home. Diversity is one of the hallmarks that defines us, and we draw strength from it as many of our residents come from the Caribbean and Central and South America. In fact, 70% of our population is Hispanic or Latino. In 2016, the City of Miami was chosen along with the City of Miami Beach and Miami-Dade County as regional partners to join 100 Resilient Cities’ (100RC) global network which was founded by the Rockefeller Foundation. Miami is a Future City and as such, the city is addressing rising seas and climate concerns. City voters approved the Miami Forever Bond in November 2017 and the initial phase of the program was launched in December of 2018. The funding is earmarked for five key categories, including $192M allocated to mitigate the most severe current and future flood risks and vulnerability through strategic infrastructure investments. Some of the projects included are tidal backflow prevention valves, raised roads, and stormwater pumps to keep our streets dry and seawalls to protect our neighborhoods. The City is actively cultivating public and private partnerships in advancing its ambitious climate resilience strategy, which also includes non-infrastructure measures such as land use planning, building codes and hurricane preparedness.
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of Middletown, Ohio
The City of Middletown is located in the heart of Ohio's Southwestern Metropolitan region. Middletown is 25 miles south of Dayton, and is 30 miles north of Cincinnati. With a tight-knit community and a strong manufacturing history, Middletown, Ohio is the perfect place to live, play, work, and grow. Middletown boasts a booming economy, with the recent arrival of the AK Steel Research & Development Center and the Middletown Energy Center. Middletown is also home to the annual Ohio Balloon Challenge, a hot-air balloon competition that draws competitors from all over the world. Located just off of Ohio's Interstate 75 is the Middletown Regional Airport, making travel around the region even easier for visitors, residents, and business people. Education is important in Middletown. Middletown is home to a new middle school and newly-renovated high school, and has a fine network of elementary schools. There is also a wide variety of higher-education choices: Cincinnati State, Miami University Middletown, Butler Tech, the Warren County Career Center, and the Greentree Health Sciences Academy all call Middletown home. We welcome you to our community. Our City staff is always ready to help should you have any questions about our great city!
201 to 500 staff
City Of Montclair
The City of Montclair is a full-service city approximately 35 miles east of Los Angeles via Interstate 10. The 5.4 square-mile community is located at the western edge of the Inland Empire near the convergence of San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Riverside counties. Montclair, which was incorporated on April 25, 1956, has a population of approximately 36,664 residents (2010 Census). The city has been home to Montclair Plaza, a 1.2-million square foot regional shopping center anchored by Nordstrom, Macy's, JCPenney, and Sears, since 1968. Montclair is also in close proximity to the prestigious Claremont Colleges, Cal Poly Pomona, University of La Verne, and several private and community colleges. The Montclair Transcenter is a multi-modal transportation hub along Metrolink's San Bernardino line and is planned as the future terminus for the Metro Gold Line light rail. The Transcenter is also served by public transit operated by Omnitrans, Foothill Transit, and the Riverside Transit Agency. Montclair prides itself on being a full-service city, providing a high level of services to its residents.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Napa
Located in an idyllic setting in Northern California, the City of Napa's historic character, natural beauty, and unique attractions have enabled it to become a quality residential community as well as one of the nation's premier tourist destinations. Committed to integrity, professionalism and loyalty, the City of Napa strives to be a model organization, recognized and acknowledged by the public and its peers. Recently named the Happiest City in the U.S. according to 10 million geo-targeted tweets, Napa is home to over 70 restaurants, 20 plus wine tasting rooms, 41 lodging properties, three major event venues and recreation along its namesake river. Napa is a full-service city, offering a broad array of services, including Police, Fire, Public Works, Planning and Economic Development, Parks and Recreation Services and Water Treatment and Distribution. MISSION STATEMENT Rooted in public service, our mission is to grow a vibrant, sustainable community for all who live in, work in, and visit the City of Napa, through thoughtful leadership and dedication to excellence. CORE VALUES Integrity Consistently demonstrating the highest level of ethical conduct with accountability and pride. Service Engaging in meaningful work to care for our community through resourceful dedication and humble actions. Inclusion Creating a sense of ease and belonging through respect, acceptance, and mindfulness of our collective diversity. Collaboration Working together with a shared purpose while respectfully considering all voices to achieve common goals, solutions, and greater outcomes.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Naperville
Located 28 miles west of Chicago, Naperville, Illinois, consistently ranks as a top community in the nation in which to live, raise children and retire. This vibrant, thriving city is home to acclaimed public and parochial schools, the best public library system in the country, world-class parks, diverse worship options, an array of healthcare providers and an exceptionally low crime rate. Naperville has ready access to a variety of public transportation, housing and employment choices. The city’s diversified employer base features high technology firms, retailers and factories, as well as small and home-based businesses. With all the amenities of a modern city and all the charm of a small town, Naperville truly is the premiere community in which to live, work and play.
501 to 1000 staff
City Of North Miami Beach
The City of North Miami Beach is located in Miami-Dade County, Florida. Originally named Fulford in 1926, after Captain William H. Fulford of the United States Coast Guard, the City was incorporated in 1927 as Fulford, but was renamed North Miami Beach in 1931. NMB is a first-tier suburb covering five and a third square miles. It is primarily a residential and shopping community. The City provides a full range of municipal services including public safety, water, sewer, and stormwater utilities, sanitation services, public works, parks and recreation facilities, public library, code compliance, planning and zoning, economic development and general and administrative services. The current population is 43,250.
501 to 1000 staff
City Of Novi, Michigan
The City of Novi is a full-service municipal government in southeast Michigan, Oakland County providing high-quality public safety, parks and recreation, public works and infrastructure, and economic development services to businesses, visitors, and more than residents. Novi is a growing community at the crossroads of four major expressways, and offers educational excellence, dynamic high-tech and office opportunities, great location, hometown atmosphere, and abundant recreational and natural features. The City organization operates under the council-manager form of government with professional administrators and staff working in tandem with elected officials and the community.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Oceanside
Ideally situated halfway between L.A. and San Diego, Oceanside, with its gorgeous coastline and perfect weather is a superb place to live and work. The City of Oceanside is a full-service city. We provide our own police and fire safety, library, water and sewer services. In addition, the City has a municipal airport, a beautiful small craft harbor, one of the longest wooden piers in the west, golf courses, swimming pools, numerous parks, community centers, and extensive palm-lined beaches. Oceanside offers exciting hands-on recreational opportunities such as museums, bike trails, whale-watching tours, skydiving, fine dining, and so much more. Oceanside enjoys one of the most desirable climates in the country, with sunshine and coastal breezes nearly every day. Oceanside also offers a low unemployment rate and one of the region’s more affordable coastal living. Oceanside has a highly-rated livability factor with an advantageous coastal locale, a thriving downtown scene, plenty of open space, miles of beautiful coastline, unique architecture, historic buildings, and an efficient transportation hub. Oceanside offers professionals some of the most affordable housing in coastal southern California. The City is conveniently located between four major airports. Oceanside’s economy is robust and the unemployment rate is currently low. Future Oceanside job growth is projected to be 36.4% over the next ten years. The “beachy” culture, lively neighborhoods, historic architecture, wonderful people, art and live theatre, and the many new dining options make Oceanside an attractive place to live, work, play and stay!
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of Ormond Beach
Ormond Beach was once within the domain of the Timucuan Indians. Their local fortified village was called Nocoroco, believed to have been located at the site of Tomoka State Park. But war and disease would decimate the tribe. The city is named for James Ormond I, an Anglo-Irish-Scotch sea captain commissioned by King Ferdinand VII of Spain to bring Franciscan settlers to this part of Florida. Ormond had served Britain and Spain in the Napoleonic Wars as a ship captain, and was rewarded for his services to Spain by King Ferdinand VII. Ormond later worked for the Scottish Indian trade company of Panton, Leslie & Company, and his armed brig was called the Somerset. In 1821, Florida was acquired from Spain by the United States, but hostilities during the Second Seminole War delayed settlement until after 1842. In 1875, the city was founded as New Britain by inhabitants from New Britain, Connecticut, but would be incorporated in 1880 as Ormond for its early plantation owner.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Oxnard
The City of Oxnard is located on the “Gold Coast” of sunny California, approximately halfway between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, and is known as the gateway to the Channel Islands. Oxnard is a thriving center of commerce, tourism and industry in Ventura County. Oxnard is the largest city in the County with its population of over residents. Oxnard services the needs of its culturally diverse population. While the City maintains steady growth with new development, it also promotes the preservation and economic health of its historic downtown. The City also operates more than 50 park facilities for its residents, as well as special purpose facilities. Oxnard’s leadership has adopted a plan with vision and conviction for an exciting future to further enhance business development and the quality of life. Oxnard is the only full-service city in Ventura County. Incorporated as a general law city in 1903, Oxnard operates under the council-manager form of government. The City consists of an elected Mayor holding a two-year term and four council members elected at large for four-year overlapping terms. The City Council acts as the Community Development Commission’s Successor Agency and, supplemented by two tenant commissioners, as the Housing Authority. The City Council is advised by several citizen commissions and committees. The population has grown significantly in the last fifty years, providing many challenges to local government and residents. Oxnard continually offers many opportunities for its enterprising and forward-thinking business community, while maintaining a family-friendly environment, as evidenced by the new parks that have opened throughout the City. As Oxnard evolves, the City will continue to strive to maintain a balance between its residents’ needs and being a “business friendly” community. Apply for a position with the City of Oxnard online! It’s easy!
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of Petaluma
Welcome to the City Government page for the City of Petaluma, California. The City of Petaluma is uniquely situated on the Petaluma River at the Northern end of the San Francisco Bay, and is the “southern gateway” to Sonoma County’s Wine Country. We are a full-service city, featuring City Hall, police and fire departments with ambulance service, public works and utilities, a state-of-the-art wastewater treatment facility, recreation programs and over forty city parks. Transportation amenities include public transit, the Petaluma Marina, and the Petaluma Municipal Airport. Petaluma’s population was 57,947 as of the 2010 United States Census, and the City of Petaluma employs over 300 employees.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Port Orange
Port Orange is a mid-sized city in East Central Florida, a part of the Greater Daytona Beach Area. Port Orange is a progressive city with a population of people and 150 years of rich history. A leader in community spirit and design, it boasts an award-winning municipal complex and well-planned residential development. For 34 consecutive years, the city has received the Tree City USA award by the National Arbor Day Foundation. Residents and visitors enjoy diverse opportunities for waterfront relaxation, including fishing, boating, gold and other sports. The eastern area of Port Orange, now known as The River District, is a refreshing place to be with the grand opening of the new Riverwalk Park in 2017, which includes a playground, splash park, picnic facilities, pavilions, shade structures, additional restrooms, a concession building, a portion of the boardwalk, event lawn, parking and the southern portion of the trailway. The north side of the park opened in 2016 with a kayak/canoe launch, trail and over-water boardwalk and trailhead.
501 to 1000 staff
City Of Puyallup
The City of Puyallup is situated at the foot of scenic Mount Rainier in the beautiful Puget Sound region 10 miles east of Tacoma and approximately 35 miles south of Seattle. It's an easy commute on Sound Transit's Sounder train to Tacoma, Seattle and many cities in between. In its early years, Puyallup was known for its hops, berries, and flowers. Today many events, such as the Washington State Fair, the Daffodil Festival and Parade, and the Puyallup Farmers Market pay tribute to the city's agricultural past. But there's much more happening in Puyallup than meets the eye. Two regional growth centers in downtown and South Hill offer a variety of shopping and dining opportunities. Great parks, excellent K-12 schools, and a modern regional medical center are some of the amenities appreciated by residents and visitors alike.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Roswell, Georgia
The City of Roswell is a vibrant riverside community located 20 miles north of Atlanta. The City's mission is to provide our citizens with an exceptional quality of life, with the vision of being the #1 family community in the nation!
501 to 1000 staff
City Of San Leandro
The City of San Leandro is one of the most diverse cities in the nation located at the center of the dynamic San Francisco Bay Area. With a vibrant community of more than residents, San Leandro is proud of its well-maintained neighborhoods, excellent public libraries, twenty-one public parks, quality local schools, and a wide range of shopping, dining, and entertainment options. The City also encompasses a large industrial area that is home to a thriving advanced manufacturing industry. San Leandro is also well-known for its quiet, well-defined neighborhoods full of charming and unique older houses on tree-lined streets where residents are proud of both their neighborhoods and their City. This is reflected by their active involvement in the City's numerous neighborhood and homeowner's associations. The ideal temperate makes San Leandro an excellent place for outdoor recreation. San Leandro boasts of its 450-berth Marina and two golf courses, and with an average temperature of 62 degrees and average rainfall of 19 inches per year, outdoor activity is possible all year.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Southfield
The City of Southfield is one of the premier business and residential addresses in Michigan. Located in Oakland County, Southfield is home to more than residents and over 100 “Fortune 500” companies. With a daytime population nearing over 27 million square feet of office space and more than seven million square feet of retail and industrial space–Southfield is truly Michigan’s undisputed business center. In fact, Southfield boasts more office space than the central business districts of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis or Kansas City. Residents and businesses alike come to Southfield for its central location, excellent city services and easy access to all of southeastern Michigan. For more information, call (248) or visit
501 to 1000 staff
City Of Tallahassee
The City of Tallahassee is on a mission to be the national leader in the delivery of public service. Guided by its five-year Strategic Plan, its workforce of community members strives to make a positive impact each day. The organization values honoring public trust through ethical behavior, providing exceptional citizen service, leading with integrity at every level, collaborating to reach common goals, investing in employee excellence, promoting equity and celebrating diversity. The City of Tallahassee strives to be a creative capital city that supports a strong community with vibrant neighborhoods, serves as an innovative economic and educational hub for a diverse and passionate population, protects its natural resources and preserves its unique character. Tallahassee is the seat of and only incorporated municipality within Leon County, the capital of Florida and home to two state universities. TOU:
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of Taylor
Taylor is in the Downriver area of Metropolitan Detroit, a section that is south of Dearborn, north of Monroe, west of the Detroit River and just east of Detroit Metropolitan Airport. We like to say "all roads lead to Taylor" since we are intersected by the I-94 and I-75 freeways, we are home to six miles of Telegraph Road (US-24) and we are just blocks away from the Southfield Freeway (M-39).
201 to 500 staff
City Of Twin Falls
The City of Twin Falls employs approximately 275 employees who provide high-quality public service to our community. We are committed to innovation and excellence. Our mission, as stewards of the public trust, is to meet current and future needs of the community, promote citizen involvement, preserve our heritage, conserve and protect our social and physical resources, and enhance the quality of life in the City of Twin Falls. Twin Falls is unique because it provides extensive opportunities that are often only found in larger cities, but it still maintains a high-quality of life and a perfect balance between work and play. Our partners provide award-winning higher education, state-of-the-art medical services, and numerous employment opportunities. Our community is located along the majestic Snake River Canyon in Southern Idaho’s high-desert playground. The unique geography provides incredible outdoor recreation opportunities that include: whitewater rafting, rock climbing, mountain biking, cycling, golfing, skiing, hiking, fishing, and hunting all less than an hour away. Many residents can go from their office to river in less than 15 minutes. Because the community serves as the regional hub for retail, restaurants, medical services, higher education, and entertainment, more than people visit Twin Falls each day to work and play. And because of its central location, the city hosts state and regional events that nearly double the city’s population of about people.
201 to 500 staff
City Of Union City Government
Union City is a vibrant, evolving community in southern Fulton County, home to residents and strong civic leadership.#R3 – Reclaim, Renew, Reimagine is Union City’s new citywide movement and declaration of progress and pride. Through R3, Union City is reclaiming shared spaces, renewing the places that shape daily life, and reimagining what’s possible for the next generation. Union City stands for progress you can see and pride you can feel.
51 to 200 staff
City Of Vallejo, California
We're proud of our 200-year heritage. And today, Vallejo continues to be a friendly, active waterfront community that attracts innovative and hardworking people and businesses. This is reflected in Vallejo being ranked the hottest real estate market in the United States for the past twelve months. The City of Vallejo's story begins in 1844 when General Mariano G. Vallejo saw the promise of the area. Named after him and twice the site of the state capitol in the 1850s, Vallejo grew into an important shipping and naval center. Legend has it that Mare Island got its name after Gen. Vallejo drove a herd of horses across the Carquinez Strait. Established in 1854, Mare Island Naval Shipyard was the West Coast's first shipyard. Decommissioned in 1996, Mare Island is now home to more than 100 businesses and has become an industrial, commercial and residential engine for the Bay Area. A strong economy and affordable housing have meant new prosperity for Vallejo, as businesses and residents come to the city. Some are attracted by the beautifully restored Victorian homes and business fronts; others by the newer homes in the Northgate and Hiddenbrooke developments. The city recently earned Main Street designation, and as a result our downtown area has benefited from on-site training in effective commercial district revitalization, technical assistance, consulting services, networking activities, and site assessments from California Main Street. Waterfront and Mare Island redevelopment have become a community effort, with input from residents helping shape the future of what will become the most important economic generators for the city. The city's Ferry Terminal and ferry services have served as a model for the rest of the Bay Area, helping make Vallejo a transportation and commuter hub for the North Bay with over 1 million riders annually. Six Flags Marine World, restaurants and the Downtown Farmer's Market help make Vallejo the vibrant community it is today.
501 to 1000 staff
City Of Waco, Tx
Waco is a city of possibilities, where nature meets culture, and big opportunities are always close at hand. Greater than the sum of its parts, Waco is a city defined by and for its people — a place that feels like home, where we all belong and thrive together.
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of Waltham, Ma
The City of Waltham, MA was incorporated as a town in 1738 and was further incorporated a city in 1884. The City lies about 10 miles west of Boston, MA and has close to residents. Administration is via a mayoral system and City Council with offices at 610 Main Street, City Hall, Waltham, MA 02452.
1001 to 5000 staff
City Of West Hollywood
As a premiere city, we are proactive in responding to the unique needs of our community, creative in finding solutions to managing our urban environment, and dedicated to preserving and enhancing its well being. We strive for quality in all our actions, setting the highest goals and standards.
201 to 500 staff
City Of West Sacramento
California's Golden Dream is thriving in one of its newest cities. Incorporated in 1987, West Sacramento is a city designed and ready for business in the 80's. Yet its history dates back more than 100 years. Like its cross-river neighbor, West Sacramento was first settled during the Gold Rush era. The early settlers soon learned that the real gold in the area was the incredibly rich delta soil deposited over the centuries by the Sacramento and the American Rivers. By the turn of the century the central valley of California was recognized as one of the premiere agricultural areas of the world. As Sacramento grew into a major city, West Sacramento, which was separated by the Sacramento River and a county line, retained its small town character and industrial base. Today, West Sacramento is at the crossroads of California. Featuring its own deepwater port, two interstate highways, major North/South and East/West rail lines and a commercial airport nearby, West Sacramento is well connected to the Pacific Rim and the rest of the nation. And just a literal stone's throw away is downtown Sacramento, the seat of the government for the 6th largest economy in the world. Being a part of the Greater Sacramento community, we're on everyone's list as one of the fastest growing and most livable areas in the country. Yet West Sacramento offers something that can no longer be found in many of California's cities - affordable land and housing. The average home cost is less than half of what a comparable home costs in metropolitan areas as little as 80 miles away. There is a small town atmosphere in West Sacramento, with traditional values and a healthy respect for business and industry. Come to West Sacramento. Meet the people. See the land. You'll agree the climate is right for you!
201 to 500 staff
City Of Wilson
The City of Wilson, NC is a growing community of nearly people powered by innovation, public service, and opportunity. We're proud to offer careers that make a difference - supporting everything from electric and natural gas to water, sewer, and broadband utilities for more than households and businesses. Here, you'll find meaningful work across departments like public safety, parks and recreation, finance, engineering, planning, and more. Whether you're helping a neighbor, building infrastructure, or supporting entrepreneurship at Gig East, a career with the City of Wilson means you're shaping the future of a city rooted in community and driven by progress. We offer competitive benefits, professional development, and a team culture that values innovation and service. From our agricultural heritage as a leading brightleaf tobacco market to our leadership in manufacturing, life sciences, and next-gen networking, Wilson continues to grow because of the people who work here. In 2008, we built Greenlight, North Carolina's first community-owned fiber network - just one example of how we invest in what's next. Join Team Wilson. Your work matters here.
501 to 1000 staff
Clearfield City
Clearfield City Corporation is a municipal service provider. Our mission is to provide leadership in advancing core community values; sustain safety, security and health; and provide progressive, caring and effective services. We take pride in building a community where individuals, families and businesses can develop and thrive. Clearfield City is proud to have been recognized with the following awards: Utah’s 100 Companies Championing Women Enhanced Employment Opportunities for Veterans, Military Members, and their Families Jr. Jazz Program of the Year Promoting Employee Wellness
201 to 500 staff
Cleveland County
Our family-oriented lifestyle, small-town charm, and southern hospitality make Cleveland County a great place to live, work and play and that's why nearly people call this place home. With 15 cities, towns, and municipalities, Cleveland County covers 469 square miles in the foothills of the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. Conveniently located between Charlotte, Asheville, and Greenville/Spartanburg, Cleveland County is the gateway between these major metropolitan areas. With spectacular changing seasons and proximity to mountains and beaches, Cleveland County is a wonderful home base for an array of tempting day trips that you and your family can take. The County is growing, industries are expanding their operations here, and new jobs are being created. This growth drives the need for a skilled, qualified workforce. In addition to private and public industries and nonprofit organizations, Cleveland County Government offers excellent career opportunities with competitive benefits. Our Purpose: Making Our Community Better Our Values: High Performance: We provide high-quality, solution-focused customer services. Courage: We demonstrate strength and commitment to persevere and withstand opposition or difficulty. Teamwork: We believe in the power of working together and we create an environment that is diverse and inclusive of all. Integrity: We do what is right by being open, honest, and transparent and take responsibility for our actions. Innovation: We learn from outcomes, welcome change, and are committed to continuous improvement.
501 to 1000 staff
Cleveland Metroparks
Cleveland Metroparks, recognized as one of the nation’s top park systems, spans more than acres across 18 park reservations and over 330 miles of trails that circle the city of Cleveland in an Emerald Necklace. The Park District is also home to nine public golf courses, five nature centers, dining and retail destinations, and the award-winning Cleveland Metroparks Zoo — offering year-round recreation, conservation, and education opportunities for all.
1001 to 5000 staff
Coachella Valley Water District
CVWD was formed in 1918 to protect and conserve local water sources. Since then, the district has grown into a multi-faceted agency that delivers irrigation and domestic (drinking) water, collects and recycles wastewater, provides regional storm water protection, replenishes the groundwater basin and promotes water conservation. CVWD's service area covers approximately square miles from the San Gorgonio Pass to the Salton Sea, mostly within the Coachella Valley in Riverside County, California. The boundaries also extend into small portions of Imperial and San Diego counties. The Coachella Valley’s idyllic winters make it a popular destination for tens of thousands of seasonal visitors and part-time residents who travel here from throughout the United States and many other countries to enjoy championship-level golf, tennis, polo, swimming, hiking, spas, fine dining and upscale shopping. These vibrant industries are possible in the desert because the district has been a responsible manager of water resources since its formation in 1918.
201 to 500 staff
Commerce City
Welcome to Commerce City, where we mean business. The city is committed to building a "Quality Community for Lifetime" for all residents through economic opportunities, amenities, and services. As one of the fastest growing cities in Colorado, Commerce City is contributing to the nation's third-strongest metro-area economy in a meaningful way. CITY AT A GLANCE • The city more than doubled its population in the last decade, with more than residents • Commerce City encompasses 41 square miles of land • Council-manager form of government • Median age of residents is 34.5 • Diverse population, with 47 percent of Hispanic descent • Average median income $65,944 • Borders Denver International Airport – the 10th busiest airport in the world • Adjacent to two new commuter rail lines connecting metro area • Direct access to seven major transportation corridors and two railroads • Playful City USA • 20-year Tree City USA award recipient
501 to 1000 staff
Compa Industries, Inc
We strive to provide careers, not just jobs, for our employees. We invest in and serve the communities where we work and live. We provide best-in-class administrative, professional, and technical services to solve complex problems to meet customer mission-critical objectives.
201 to 500 staff
County Of Volusia
Our mission is to provide responsive and fiscally responsible services for health, safety and quality of life for our citizens. We value to be a community rich with resources and opportunities today and for generations to come. More than people call Volusia County home. Situated on the east coast of Central Florida, our 47 miles of Atlantic Ocean beaches are a world-class playground, with beachfront cities including Daytona Beach, Ormond Beach and New Smyrna Beach. Water sports are plentiful, but Volusia's oceanfront communities are most famous for land sports. Early automotive pioneers such as Louis Chevrolet and Henry Ford enjoyed their leisure time in the sun and found that the hard-packed sand, gentle slope and wide expanse of Volusia's beach was the perfect proving ground for early auto racing. Ormond Beach, in fact, is known as the "Birthplace of Speed." The racing tradition continues today at Daytona International Speedway, one of the world's finest racing facilities and the home of the world-famous Daytona 500, an event larger than the Super Bowl. The scenic St. Johns River, famed for its bass fishing, links magnificent parks with wildlife preserves along the county's western border. True southern charm can be found in DeLand, the county seat. This unique city features an award-winning downtown filled with antique shops and quaint restaurants, surrounded by stately historic homes and buildings. Volusia County is about an hour's drive north of Disney World and the Kennedy Space Center. It's also within a few hours' drive of other major Florida communities, such as Tampa (140 miles), Miami (250 miles), or Jacksonville (90 miles).
1001 to 5000 staff
Cowlitz Indian Tribe
Today the Cowlitz people hold on to a rich culture that has been carried down from many generations. The rivers along the Cascades and Columbia have served as access points for transportation and have supplied abundant resources for our Tribe. We traded extensively and built many relationships along this corridor, which was previously known as the Cowlitz Trail. The Cowlitz Tribe is a growing force in the community we offer a variety of health services, human services, cultural resources, natural resources, housing, transportation and much more. We currently have facilities in Clark, Cowlitz, Lewis, and King Counties in an effort to maximize access for not only our tribal members, but for the surrounding community and other natives & their families.
201 to 500 staff
Dcyf
The San Francisco Department of Children, Youth and Their Families (DCYF) brings together City government, schools, and community-based organizations to help our city’s children and youth, birth to age 24, and their families, lead lives full of opportunity, fulfillment, and happiness. The people of San Francisco have made a unique commitment to our community by dedicating funding to vital services. We are committed to allocating the City's investment in children, youth, and families through strategic grant making processes to provide equitable and holistic services. We, with the support of our partners, strive to make San Francisco a great place to grow up. DCYF acknowledges that we carry out our work on the unceded ancestral homeland of the Ramaytush Ohlone, the original inhabitants and stewards of the San Francisco Peninsula. As the government agency that stewards the Children and Youth Fund, we accept the responsibility that comes with resources derived from property taxes upon unceded and colonized land. We recognize the history and legacy of the Ramaytush Ohlone as integral to how we strive to make San Francisco a great place for life to thrive and children to grow up.
51 to 200 staff
