LAND BOUNDARY SURVEYOR II, III, IV AND V - OAHU (WIKIWIKI)

Recruitment Number 24-0076 Current vacancies are all located in Ewa, Oahu. Salary Level II: $4,961 to $6,043 per month (SR-20, Step D to I) Level III: $5,369 to $6,535 per month (SR-22, Step D to I) Level IV: $6,043 to $7,351 per month (SR-24, Step D to I) Level V: $6,535 to $7,952 per month (SR-26, Step D to I) Note: Hiring rates will be based on availability of funds, the applicant's qualifications, and other relevant factors. A continuous recruitment may be closed at any time. The notice of the last day to file applications will be posted on State of Hawaii's Civil Service Job Opportunities Listing page of our website. Eligibility The period of eligibility for this recruitment will be three (3) months for applicants who meet Minimum Qualification Requirements. Wikiwiki Hire Pilot Project Wikiwiki Hire is an additional and faster way you may be considered for specific job vacancies. To participate, you must meet the minimum qualification requirements and public employment standards of the class of work or position. You must be an active candidate on the eligible register in order to be interviewed and considered for an appointment. If you qualify for Wikiwiki Hire, more information about this program will be included with your Notice of Examination Results and Eligibility. Responsibilities The Land Boundary Surveyor series includes all positions which supervise and primarily conduct triangulation and traverse surveys to locate and establish land boundaries and easements, prepare maps and metes and bounds descriptions of lands involved in airport, harbor and highway projects or other lands of State government interest, conduct triangulation surveys to establish accurate horizontal controls and leveling surveys to establish vertical controls and perform other survey related work for land owned, controlled or in the possession of the State for the purpose of using, selling, leasing, exchanging or improving such lands. Positions in this series require substantive knowledge of State land laws, Land Court procedures and decisions and the land tenure history of the State of Hawaii; and the ability to supervise and deal effectively with others, do research on land boundary matters and prepare related records, maps and reports. The work also requires knowledge of surveying principles and techniques, mathematics through trigonometry; and the use, care and adjustment of survey instruments and equipment, including the transit, level, theodolite and electronic measuring devices. LEVEL II: Performs limited professional land surveying work in field surveying, office computations and land boundary research; serves as chief of field survey party on noncontroversial boundary surveys; performs and supervises the performance of related office computations, plotting of field survey notes and land boundaries, preparation of maps, simple metes and bounds descriptions and reports; serves as instrument man under the supervision of a higher level surveyor when performing complex/controversial boundary or Land Court surveys; and performs other related duties as assigned. LEVEL III: Performs and supervises moderately difficult land survey work; serves as chief of party for major and complex control, Land Court and boundary surveys; performs special studies and research on land boundary and ownership matters; writes metes and bounds descriptions; may serve as first assistant to the head of a major land survey unit with technical and supervisory responsibility over lower level survey personnel; and performs other related duties as assigned.

LEVEL IV:

Performs technical and supervisory responsibility for a major survey project or function, or for several minor projects; personally performs the most difficult and complex field and office survey work; and performs other related duties as assigned. LEVEL V: Serves as head of a major organizational segment (e.g., branch, section or large unit) of a statewide land survey program involving technical and administrative responsibility for more than one major survey project or function operating simultaneously; and performs other related duties as assigned. Qualifications To qualify, you must meet all of the following requirements: Legal Authorization to Work Requirement: The State of Hawaii requires all persons seeking employment with the government of the State shall be citizens, nationals, or permanent resident aliens of the United States, or eligible under federal law for unrestricted employment in the United States. Basic Education: Graduation from an accredited four‑year college or university with a bachelor’s degree in Land Surveying, Geo-Science, or Engineering. Experience: LEVEL II: ONE (1) YEAR of professional land boundary surveying experience. LEVEL III: TWO (2) YEARS of professional land boundary surveying experience. At least ONE (1) YEAR of experience must have included the application of Hawaii land laws, Land Court rules, decisions and procedures, and Hawaii's land tenure history. LEVEL IV: License: Applicants must possess a valid license to practice as a professional Land Surveyor in the State of Hawaii. Supervisory Aptitude: Demonstration of aptitude or potential for supervisory duties through successful completion of assignments involving supervision.

LEVEL V:

License: Applicants must possess a valid license to practice as a professional Land Surveyor in the State of Hawaii. Registration: A valid certificate of registration to practice surveying in the Land Court of the State of Hawaii. Supervisory Experience: ONE (1) YEAR of professional land boundary surveying experience which included planning, organizing, scheduling, directing work of others, assigning and reviewing work, advising on difficult work, training and developing subordinates, and evaluating performance. Substitutions Allowed: Relevant substitutions as described in the Minimum Qualification Requirements may apply. Driver's License: Applicants must possess a valid driver's license at the time of appointment. Special Requirements: Some positions may require lifting and carrying objects of varying weights without assistance or with the assistance of another person and/or the use of equipment for heavier loads, with or without reasonable accommodation. Equal Employment Opportunity Statement The State of Hawai‘i complies with federal and state disability laws and makes reasonable accommodations for applicants and employees with disabilities. If you require reasonable accommodations in completing an application, any pre‑employment testing, or otherwise participating in the selection process, please call View phone number on click.appcast.io for assistance. #J-18808-Ljbffr State of Hawai'i