WWW Chemist I- Department of Public Works

Baltimore City

1d•Onsite

About The Position

Welcome to the City of Baltimore! Experience the reward of a fulfilling career and enjoy the added element of excitement in a vibrant, diverse atmosphere. The City of Baltimore offers limitless opportunities to help drive social impact, both on the job and in the community, while serving its citizens. Join us in making Baltimore a great place to live and work. In the City of Baltimore, we hire great people and provide them with the skills and opportunities to grow toward their career aspirations. If you are looking for a career change or interested in learning more, explore our opportunities and benefits programs. We are excited to have you as a part of the City of Baltimore Team! The city offers medical, prescription drug, dental, vision, optional life, AD&D, and FSA plans. This office also supplies wellness programs, support groups, and workshops. Job Summary: A WWW Chemist I performs routine tests and analyses on samples of construction materials, raw and treated water or raw and treated wastewater. The work of this class involves no supervisory duties or responsibilities. Incumbents receive close supervision from a technical superior. Employees in the class work a conventional workweek; some evening, weekend and holiday hours may be required. Work is performed in a chemical laboratory where incumbents may be exposed to noxious odors, acids, organic solvents and hazardous substances. Work requires minimal physical exertion; however, there may be periods of prolonged standing.

Requirements

Have a Bachelor's degree in chemistry from an accredited college or university.
Have an equivalent combination of education and experience, which must include at least 20 credits in chemistry from an accredited college or university.
A valid Maryland Class C Noncommercial driver's license, or an equivalent out-of-state driver's license acceptable to the Office of Risk Management may be required.
Knowledge of the methods and techniques of chemical analyses.
Knowledge of general laboratory procedures.
Ability to make stoichiometric computations.
Ability to perform routine chemical analyses.
Ability to work effectively with others.
Ability to maintain records and write technical reports.