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  • Management Analyst II - Community Partnerships Funding Supervisor

    Fort Worth, Texas United States City of Fort Worth, TX Full Time Nov 22, 2024
    City of Fort Worth Employer:

    City of Fort Worth, TX

    The Community The City of Cowboys & Culture is known for its Texas hospitality. The stunning and sprawling City of Fort Worth is one of the fastest-growing cities in the U.S. And it’s no wonder — With great neighborhoods, scenic terrain and a rich history of arts and culture, paired with world-class opportunities for business and education, it’s not only fun to visit Fort Worth, it’s even more rewarding to call it home. Fort Worth truly offers all the benefits and amenities of a bustling metropolitan city, while keeping the small- town charm that keeps it unpretentious and charismatic in all the right ways. Designated as one of America’s “Most Livable Communities” by the Partners for Livable Communities, the city truly offers a melting pot of culture, commerce, community and yes, cowboys. There are over a dozen remarkable districts full of treasured history among modern luxuries and unique places to have fun, making it the No. 1 tourist destination in Texas and welcoming more than 9.4 million visitors annually. Being one of the fastest-growing among large cities in the country, Fort Worth has received multiple accolades, including number one downtown (Livability), and the second-best City in the nation for job seekers (Forbes). Our employees serve the needs of over 900,000 residents representing culturally diverse communities. Exciting Growth & Future Development One of the most fascinating aspects of the City of Fort Worth is its almost unprecedented growth over the past several years. Both in terms of population and industry, and as the 12th largest city in the United States, Fort Worth is truly booming — which presents both challenges and opportunities to truly develop this city in the right way. Every 30 minutes a new person moves to Fort Worth, so we’re looking for candidates who can embrace an evergrowing and changing environment and improve on it with solutions that work for the entire community of Fort Worth. Mission We are working together to build a strong community that others can look to as a pillar of unity and excellence. Through grassroots efforts within the community, and large scale construction and transportation plans that continue to add the infra- structure a growing city like Fort Worth needs, we’ll provide the public services our community requires to continually cultivate the unique city we call home. Vision Fort Worth’s vision is to be the most livable and best managed city in the country. We’ll do this by taking care of our citizens, implementing the highest quality standards in our schools, continually improving the neighborhoods we thrive in and the facets of the city that make our town so unique. Benefits That Are Well Worth It The City of Fort Worth continues to be dedicated to its employees’ well-being by providing competitive health benefits, a well-rounded wellness program and a Zero Accident Philosophy® workplace. All regular full-time employees and those employees who work 30–39 hours per week are eligible for all City of Fort Worth Benefits. Part-time employees who work 20–29 hours per week are eligible for dental, basic life insurance, supplemental life insurance, flexible spending accounts, 457 Deferred Compensation plan and other voluntary benefits. Medical Program The City offers two plan options through Meritain Health, an Aetna company. The Health Center Plan – Offers employees and their family’s primary health care services that are 100% completely free and unlimited. Employees can visit any one of the three City of Fort Worth Employee Health Centers and receive guaranteed same or next day appointments for sick visits. Also, services are available at any one of the five satellite locations that serves employees across the city. The Consumer Choice Plan – Is offered to employees at no cost or low monthly premiums to cover eligible dependents and provides the financial benefits of a Health Savings Account (HSA). • Preventative services are covered at 100% on both plans. • Prescription Drug coverage including mail order pharmacy are also included. Vacation Eligible for 3 weeks of vacation: After successful completion of probationary period (usually 6 months), employees may take time off for rest, relaxation, vacation, illness, religious observances, and personal business. Holidays Available on the first day of employment, the city provides employees with paid holidays, including two personal holidays. Wellness Program The city’s Healthy Challenge Wellness Program rewards all full-time, benefit-eligible employees on the city’s health insurance. The Healthy Challenge Program utilizes a points system. Participants may earn points throughout the year (Jan. 1-Dec. 15) for completing specific program activities and participants can redeem points at the end of the year for a cash reward. By participating, individuals can earn $150, $200 or $250 by accumulating program points.

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    Job Description

    Pay Range: $34.45/hr. - $44.79/hr. | $71,661 - $93,159 annual compensation

    Job Posting Closing on: Thursday, December 5, 2024

    Workdays & Hours: Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm; Some evening/weekend work required.

    Benefits for this position include: 11 Paid Holidays, Medical, Dental, Vision, Paid Time Off, Pension Plan, Professional Development Opportunities, and much more.

    The City of Fort Worth is one of the fastest growing large cities in the U.S. Our employees serve the needs of nearly 1,000,000 residents, promoting our values of exceptional customer experience, mutual respect, embracing our diversity, continuous improvement, ethical behavior, and accountability.

    A Management Analyst II - Community Partnerships Funding Supervisor position is available with the City of Fort Worth Police Department. The Crime Control and Prevention District Board of Directors has approved up to 10% of CCPD sales tax revenue to be reserved for the benefit of agencies conducting crime prevention activities. This position contributes to the Police Department’s goals by coordinating new and existing partnerships in the form of grants aimed at conducting crime prevention activities in the community. This person will coordinate department resources for an end-to-end process that results in directing funds to and monitoring contracts with these community agencies. This position reports to the Finance Manager within Fiscal Command and oversees a team that includes a full-time Contract Compliance Specialist and Administrative Assistant. This position also coordinates both contractors that provide services directed to partnering agencies and the CCPD Community Based Programs Advisory Board; comprised of Council appointed representatives.

    Minimum Qualifications:
    • Master's degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in management, public administration, business administration, or related field.
    • Two (2) years of experience in administrative, grants or contracts management, non-profit program management, or social services.

    Preferred Qualifications:
    • 5-years working with grants including both pre-award and post-award phases.
    • Experience working with sworn employees.
    • Experience with managing non-profit programs and/or government grants.
    • Experience with financial compliance, especially in the area of grants.
    • Experience implementing and/or evaluating social service programs.

    The Management Analyst II - Community Partnerships Funding Supervisor job responsibilities include:
    • Supervises staff, which includes prioritizing and assigning work; conducting performance evaluations; ensuring staff is trained; ensuring employees follow policies and procedures; maintaining a healthy and safe working environment; and, making hiring, termination, and disciplinary decisions or recommendations.
    • Coordinates the request for proposal (RFP) process including development of documents, release of information, communication with community-based agencies, updating application software platforms, and reviews by staff and CCPD Advisory Board.
    • Facilitates necessary documents for the completion of contracts with awarded agencies and oversees monitoring and accounts payable processes to ensure agencies are reimbursed in accordance with contract requirements
    • Presents reports and recommendations to the CCPD Board of Directors and Mayor & Council (M&C) for consideration of grant awards.
    • Aids senior management; prepares spreadsheet and graphs; prepares and presents staff reports; provides statistical information for Council members; and provides public information for the press.
    • Implements new systems, methods and procedures; monitors program progress in meeting funding goals and objectives for the CCPD Partners with a Shared Mission Initiative; conducts updates with management staff to inform of project progress; and adjusts as necessary.
    • Provides feedback to division purchasing and procurement functions; prepares financial re-estimates; identifies possible project budget overruns; and coordinates appropriate solution with departments and City Manager's Office.
    • Participates in special projects including research of new programs and services, budget analysis and preparation, and feasibility analyses; and prepares and present reports.

    Working Conditions

    Depending on assignment, positions in this class typically require touching, talking, hearing, seeing, grasping, standing, walking and repetitive motions.

    Physical Demands

    Sedentary Work - Depending on assignment, positions in this class typically exert up to 10 pounds of force occasionally, a negligible amount of force frequently, and/or or constantly having to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects. Sedentary work Page 3 of 4 involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met.

    Working Conditions

    Applicants for this position must pass a Criminal Justice Information Systems (CJIS) fingerprint-based background check and maintain CJIS eligibility. Due to CJIS requirements related to system access, the following will result in being disqualified for this position: Felony Convictions, Felony Deferred Adjudication, Class A Misdemeanor Conviction, Class B Misdemeanor Convictions in the last 10 years, Class A Misdemeanor Deferred Adjudication, Class B Misdemeanor Deferred Adjudication in the last 10 years, an Open Arrest for Any Criminal Offense (Felony or Misdemeanor), and ALL Family Violence Convictions regardless of class.

    Conditions of Employment

    The City of Fort Worth is proud to be an Equal Employment Opportunity employer. It is the policy and practice of the City to recruit, hire, train and promote a diverse workforce without regard to race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy and gender identity), national origin, political affiliation, sexual orientation, marital status, disability, genetic information, age, membership in an employee organization, parental status, military service, or another non-merit factor.

    The City of Fort Worth is committed to full compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to participate in the job application or interview process and to perform essential job functions.

    Candidates who do not meet the Education requirement, may be considered if they have more relevant work experience than the position requires. Those selected for employment will be required to pass Pre-Employment checks depending on the position requirements. Those could include, but are not limited to: criminal background check, drug screen, education verification, etc. criminal convictions will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Employees are paid by direct deposit only.
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    Please mention you found this employment opportunity on the CareersInGovernment.com job board.

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Acquaint Yourself With The Pen: Mastering Government Grant Writing Jobs

Acquaint Yourself With The Pen: Mastering Government Grant Writing Jobs
 

The Power of the Pen in Government Grant Writing

Imagine wielding the power to secure millions in funding for crucial public projects with just your words. That’s what can happen when you write grant proposals.

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In the realm of public service and social impact, few roles rival the influence of a government grant writer.

Armed with nothing more than a computer and a sharp mind, these modern-day wordsmiths have the ability to shape the future of communities, drive innovation, and catalyze change on a grand scale.

Government grant writing is far more than a mere administrative task. It’s a delicate blend of art and science, requiring a unique set of skills that can transform ideas into funded realities. As a grant writer, you become the critical link between visionary projects and the resources needed to bring them to life.

Consider this: A well-crafted grant proposal can secure funding for groundbreaking medical research, revitalize struggling neighborhoods, or launch educational programs that lift entire communities out of poverty. Your words have the power to:

Unlock Resources

By articulating the value and potential impact of a project, you can persuade decision-makers to allocate substantial grant funding.

Drive Innovation

Through compelling narratives, you can highlight novel approaches to solving complex societal issues, fostering innovation in public policy.

Create Opportunities

Successful grant applications often lead to job creation and economic growth, multiplying the impact of your writing.

Influence Policy

Well-researched and persuasive grant proposals can shape how policymakers view certain issues, potentially influencing future funding priorities.

Bridge Gaps

Your writing can connect underserved communities with the resources they desperately need but might not otherwise access.

The power of the pen in government grant writing extends beyond the immediate funding secured. It cultivates a skill set that’s invaluable across various sectors. You’ll develop:

  • Razor-sharp research skills
  • The ability to distill complex information into clear, compelling narratives
  • A keen understanding of public policy and social issues
  • Expertise in budgeting and project planning
  • Strong collaborative abilities, working with diverse teams and stakeholders

As you delve deeper into the world of government grant writing, you’ll find that each proposal is an opportunity to hone your craft. You’re not just writing; you’re advocating, problem-solving, and potentially changing lives. The power of your pen can ripple through communities, leaving a lasting legacy of positive change.

 

Decoding Government Grant Writing Jobs

Ever wondered what it’s like to be a modern-day Robin Hood, but instead of a bow, you’re armed with a keyboard?

Government grant writing jobs are unique positions that blend creativity, analytical thinking, and a passion for public service.

These roles involve crafting compelling proposals to secure funding for various public sector projects, effectively redistributing resources to where they’re needed most.

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At its core, a government grant writer’s job is to:

Research Funding Opportunities

You’ll spend time scouring databases and government websites to find grants that align with your organization’s goals and projects.

Interpret Guidelines

Each grant comes with its own set of complex rules and requirements. Your job is to decipher these and ensure your proposal ticks all the boxes.

Craft Persuasive Narratives

This is where your storytelling skills shine. You’ll need to articulate the importance of your project, its potential impact, and why it deserves funding.

Collaborate with Subject Matter Experts

You’ll work closely with project managers, researchers, and other stakeholders to gather necessary information and data for your proposals.

Manage Deadlines

Grant applications often have strict submission deadlines. You’ll need to coordinate various moving parts to ensure timely submission.

Budget Development

Many grant applications require detailed budgets. You’ll work with financial teams to create accurate and realistic financial projections.

Follow-up and Reporting

If a grant is awarded, you may be involved in progress reports and maintaining relationships with funders.

These roles can be found in various settings:

  • Federal Government Agencies: Writing grants for large-scale national projects.
  • State and Local Government: Focusing on regional or community-based initiatives.
  • Non-profit Organizations: Securing funding for social services, arts, education, and more.
  • Educational Institutions: Writing grants for research projects or educational programs.
  • Healthcare Institutions: Seeking funding for medical research or community health initiatives.

Intrigued by the variety? Wait until you see the impact you can make!

The scope of government grant writing jobs is vast. One day you might be working on a proposal for an environmental conservation project, and the next, you could be writing about innovative urban planning initiatives. This variety not only keeps the job interesting but also allows you to expand your knowledge across multiple sectors.

It’s important to note that government grant writing isn’t just about writing. It’s about:

  • Strategic thinking: Aligning project goals with funder priorities.
  • Problem-solving: Finding creative ways to present information within strict guidelines.
  • Relationship building: Developing connections with funders and stakeholders.
  • Continuous learning: Staying updated on public policy trends and funding landscapes.
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Begin Your Career Journey

Launch your career with Careers in Government! Explore exciting opportunities, connect with passionate professionals, and shape your legacy.

JOIN NOW

As a government grant writer, you’re not just an employee; you’re an advocate, a strategist, and sometimes, the unsung hero behind transformative public projects. Your words have the power to bring ideas to life, fund crucial research, support underserved communities, and drive social change.

 

Career Benefits: Why Choose Government Grant Writing?

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What if your next career move could exponentially increase your impact on society while skyrocketing your professional growth?

Embarking on a career in government grant writing isn’t just about securing a job; it’s about opening doors to a world of opportunities that can significantly enhance your professional trajectory.

Let’s explore the myriad benefits that make this career path so appealing:

Intellectual Stimulation: Ready to turn your curiosity into a career asset?

  • Continuous Learning: Each grant project introduces you to new subjects, from cutting-edge technology to social issues.
  • Cross-Sector Exposure: You’ll gain insights into various fields, making you a well-rounded professional.
  • Problem-Solving: Every proposal presents unique challenges, keeping your mind sharp and engaged.

Skill Development: Imagine possessing a Swiss Army knife of professional skills.

  • Writing Mastery: Hone your ability to craft compelling narratives and persuasive arguments.
  • Research Proficiency: Develop top-notch research skills applicable across industries.
  • Project Management: Learn to juggle multiple projects and meet tight deadlines.
  • Financial Acumen: Gain experience in budgeting and financial planning.

Networking Opportunities: What if your next conversation could open doors you never knew existed?

  • Diverse Connections: Interact with professionals from various sectors and government levels.
  • Collaborative Environment: Work alongside subject matter experts, policymakers, and community leaders.
  • Industry Events: Attend conferences and workshops, expanding your professional circle.

Job Stability and Growth: Seeking a recession-proof career? Look no further.

  • Government Sector Stability: Public sector jobs often offer more security than private sector positions.
  • Increasing Demand: As public funding becomes more competitive, skilled grant writers are increasingly sought after.
  • Career Progression: Start as a grant writer and potentially advance to program director or policy advisor roles.

Personal Satisfaction: How would it feel to see your work make headlines for positive change?

  • Tangible Impact: Witness your efforts translate into funded projects that benefit communities.
  • Purpose-Driven Work: Align your career with your values by supporting meaningful initiatives.
  • Recognition: Successful grants can bring acknowledgment from both within and outside your organization.

Transferable Skills: What if your next job could prepare you for countless future opportunities?

  • Versatility: The skills you develop are highly valued across various industries.
  • Entrepreneurial Potential: Many grant writers successfully transition into consulting roles.
  • Leadership Preparation: The strategic thinking required in grant writing is excellent preparation for leadership positions.

Work-Life Balance: Imagine a career that challenges you without consuming you.

  • Flexible Schedules: Many grant writing positions offer flexible working hours or remote work options.
  • Project-Based Work: Enjoy the satisfaction of completing projects rather than ongoing, open-ended tasks.
  • Stress Management: Develop valuable time management and prioritization skills.

Global Opportunities: Ready to let your career take you places – literally?

  • International Organizations: Skills in government grant writing can open doors to roles in global NGOs or international bodies.
  • Travel Opportunities: Some positions may involve travel for research or presentations.
  • Cross-Cultural Competence: Gain experience working on diverse, multicultural teams.

By choosing a career in government grant writing, you’re not just selecting a job; you’re opting for a path of continuous growth, meaningful impact, and diverse opportunities. It’s a career that allows you to leverage your communication skills to drive change, all while building a robust and versatile professional profile.

 

Resources to Kickstart Your Grant Writing Career

Armed with the right tools, you’re unstoppable. Let’s equip you for success in the world of government grant writing.

Embarking on a career in government grant writing can seem daunting, but with the right resources at your fingertips, you’ll be well-prepared to tackle this exciting field. Here’s a comprehensive list of tools, platforms, and learning opportunities to help you launch your grant writing journey:

Professional Associations: Ready to join a community of like-minded professionals?

  • Grant Professionals Association (GPA): Offers networking, professional development, and certification opportunities.
  • National Grants Management Association (NGMA): Focuses on grants management and compliance.
  • American Grant Writers’ Association (AGWA): Provides training and certification for grant writers.

Online Courses and Certifications: What if you could learn from industry experts from the comfort of your home?

  • Coursera: Offers grant writing courses from top universities.
  • ed2go: Provides online grant writing certificate programs.
  • GrantWritingUSA: Offers both online and in-person training programs.

Books and Publications: Unlock the secrets of successful grant writers with these must-read resources.

  • The Only Grant-Writing Book You’ll Ever Need by Ellen Karsh and Arlen Sue Fox
  • Winning Grants Step by Step by Tori O’Neal-McElrath
  • The Chronicle of Philanthropy: A news source for the nonprofit world, including grant opportunities.

Webinars and Podcasts: Turn your commute or lunch break into a learning opportunity.

  • GrantSpace by Candid: Offers free webinars on various grant writing topics.
  • Grant Writing Simplified Podcast: Provides tips and insights from experienced grant writers.

Writing and Research Tools: Sharpen your writing skills with these powerful tools.

  • Grammarly: An AI-powered writing assistant to polish your proposals.
  • Zotero: A free tool to help you collect, organize, and cite research.
  • Google Scholar: An excellent resource for finding academic papers and statistics to support your proposals.

Networking Platforms: Your next big opportunity could be just a connection away.

  • LinkedIn: Join grant writing groups and connect with professionals in the field.
  • GrantStation: Offers a community forum for grant seekers.

Volunteer Opportunities: Gain real-world experience while making a difference.

  • VolunteerMatch: Find nonprofits in need of assistance to build grant writing experience.
  • Catchafire: Matches skilled volunteers with nonprofits for specific projects, including grant requests.

Remember, the key to success in government grant writing is continuous learning and staying updated with the latest trends and regulations. These resources provide a solid foundation, but don’t hesitate to expand your toolkit as you grow in your career.

As you explore these resources, you’ll not only gain knowledge but also build confidence in your abilities. Each book you read, course you take, or connection you make is a step towards becoming a proficient government grant writer. The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step – and these resources are here to guide you every step of the way.

Unlock Government Opportunities with Careers in Government

Elevate your career or find the ideal government talent on Careers in Government! Explore and shape the future with us.

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Conclusion

Are you excited about the journey ahead? Here’s how to take your first steps:

Start Learning

Dive into the resources we’ve provided. Take an online course, read a recommended book, or join a professional association.

Build Your Portfolio

Look for volunteer opportunities to gain practical experience. Every proposal you write, even if unpaid, is a valuable addition to your portfolio.

Network

Connect with professionals in the field. Attend webinars, join LinkedIn groups, and participate in industry forums.

Stay Informed

Keep up with current events and policy changes. Understanding the broader context will make you a more effective grant writer.

Apply for Positions

Find grand writing jobs government agencies on our website. Your first job is a learning opportunity, not necessarily your dream position.

As you undergo this grant application process, remember that every expert grant writer was once a beginner. Your dedication, coupled with the knowledge you’ve gained, will be the foundation of your success.

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