This is professional investigative work in the collection, preservation, and analysis of all crime scene evidence, including major cases. The work requires extensive knowledge of the methods and techniques used in the investigation, processing, and analysis of crime scenes, which is usually gained through formal education and work experience. Contacts require skills in understanding and influencing others, which are important in collecting data and presenting the results of analysis to others. The work is performed following substantially diversified procedures and specialized standards, with latitude to consider which procedures to follow and in what sequence to achieve the required job results. The work involves differing situations requiring the use of judgment in searching for solutions within one's own experience. The work is performed indoors and outdoors at varying crime scene locations where there are risks and hazards associated with the collection of crime scene evidence, which are generally unknown or unpredictable, and possibly uncontrollable. Operates a vehicle, photography equipment, power tools, forensic investigative equipment, and a personal computer using word processing, crime scene diagramming, evidence cataloging, and other software applications. The work involves moderate physical activity, which demands standing, bending, crawling, or stooping for extended periods of time and may include lifting or moving objects weighing in excess of 50 pounds, working at heights more than five feet above the ground, and wearing hazardous material protective gear. The work is performed under limited supervision where the work assignments are subject to established procedures, practices, precedents, methods, techniques, and well-defined policies; the worker plans and organizes the work and determines priorities; and the work is reviewed, usually after the fact, in terms of quality, accuracy, timeliness, usefulness, and adherence to established methods, standards, and policies.
(Not intended to be all inclusive)
OPEN REQUIREMENTS: Four to six years of education and/or experience in Forensic Science, Biology, Chemistry, or a closely related field of study. Two years of experience in crime scene investigation and/or evidence collection is preferred.
OTHER REQUIREMENTS: This classification performs safety-sensitive functions and is subject to pre-employment, random and other drug/alcohol testing programs as set forth in the City of Jacksonville’s Drug Free Workplace Policy (0401).
LICENSING/CERTIFICATION/REGISTRATION: Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license during employment in this class. Must qualify for, obtain, and maintain a City of Jacksonville public driver certification for employment in this class.
The City of Jacksonville is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer and will provide equal opportunity to all employees and applicants in compliance with all applicable federal and state employment laws and the current interpretation of employment discrimination by the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, as set forth in Directive 0528. There shall be no discrimination or harassment against any person with regard to race, color, sex (including pregnancy), sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, religion, political affiliation, national origin, disability, age, marital status, veteran status, or any other impermissible factor in recruitment, hiring, compensation, training, placement, promotion, discipline, demotion, transfers, layoff, recall, termination, working conditions and related terms and conditions of employment.
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