The Temple Facilities Manager 2 ensures the temple reflects the beauty, cleanliness, and sacred nature of the temple experience and maintains standards established by the First Presidency. The role provides functional leadership to department employees, including Assistant Facilities Managers, Custodial, Grounds, and Security, for one temple and/or up to four smaller temples. It is the facility’s most senior functional expert and regularly manages the work of other employees, including a mixed workforce. The position typically manages 10–20 employees, with two or more supervisors reporting to it, and is responsible, in partnership with HR, for hiring or firing employees and recommending advancement, promotion, or other employment-status changes within its reporting line. The manager oversees maintenance of the temple and associated buildings in the temple complex, approximately 70,000 square feet, which may include patron housing, a visitor center, the temple president’s residence, an MTC, and area offices. The role maintains established standards during peak usage and while the temple is closed; manages expectations of approximately three to four key stakeholders; and develops the Temple Facilities Services team through on-site and remote training, coaching, and mentoring. It implements temple maintenance guides and materials and tests improved maintenance methods, systems, and equipment. The role creates and executes a complex annual plan, overseeing or managing project and operational costs, maintenance, preventive maintenance, and repairs of electrical, mechanical, audiovisual, and computer systems. It is responsible for department labor costs, including contract and employee labor, and third-party relationships. Project management duties include capital expenditure R&I projects for facilities, systems, and grounds. The manager conducts inspections, reporting, compliance reviews against drawings and specifications, liaison with local government, permitting, schedule monitoring, and coordination of furniture and materials delivery and installation. The manager ensures projects conform to design documents and standards, provides regular status reports on progress, quality, issues, and procurement, and participates in final closeout procedures, including as-built drawings, archiving, closeout processes, substantial-completion letters, warranties, and recommendation letters. The role communicates as needed with the Temple President and other priesthood leaders, supervisors, department specialists, local governments, architects, general contractors, and local leaders.
Stand Out From the Crowd
Upload your resume and get instant feedback on how well it matches this job.
Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Manager