Summary
This temporary summer job involves overseeing workplaces where young people are employed, acting as a go-between for the program, employers, and the youth to ensure safe and productive experiences.
You'll check job sites for safety, help resolve any issues with the young workers, and handle paperwork like time cards and evaluations.
It's a good fit for someone patient and supportive who enjoys working with teens from challenging backgrounds and has some experience in education or youth programs.
Full Job Description
Several temporary vacancies exist in the Department of Economic and Workforce Development Youth Services for Summer Youth Employment Program – Worksite Monitors.
Regular Schedule: 34 hours per week, Monday - Friday. This is a temporary summer position that will start in June 2026 and end in August 2026.
All interested candidates must apply at this time.
You must attach your transcript(s)/degree(s) and professional license(s)/certification(s) to your application. Unofficial copies are acceptable.
Note: Interested candidates
must attach proof of education and a resume to the application.
Requirements
Definition of ResponsibilityUnder the direction of the Youth Services Manager, the Worksite Monitor provides supportive services to employers and youth employed in the Summer Youth Employment Program.
Essential Job Duties- Serves as liaison between the Department of Economic and Workforce Development (DEWD) and employers, providing administrative support regarding program rules and management practices.
- Assesses assigned worksite for safety and a meaningful work experience.
- May assist in worksite development based on the needs of the assigned youth.
- Provides orientations to employers and coordinates the distribution and collection of bi-weekly time cards, evaluation forms, and other required documents.
- Serves as liaison between youth, funding agencies, families, and worksite supervisors to determine participant progress, identify problems, and develop positive outcomes.
- Assesses youth employability needs and develops strategies accordingly.
- Assists the worksite supervisor by facilitating resolution to issues related to the youths' attitudes and behavior, attendance, and employers' expectations.
- Reviews and submits accurate payroll records and other documents to the program manager.
- Assists in obtaining work permits or other documents needed for program enrollment.
Examples of Other DutiesPerforms other duties as assigned.
NOTE: The duties and responsibilities listed above are for the purpose of determining a common set of minimum qualifications for this position. They may not include all of the essential job functions of this position. Each position may not be required to perform all of the essential job functions listed.
Qualifications
Minimum Qualifications and Experience- Possession of a Bachelor's Degree, preferably in elementary or secondary education.
- Excellent interpersonal skills.
- Ability to work with economically disadvantaged youth, at-risk youth, and youth with disabilities.
- Intermediate knowledge of Microsoft software with the ability to manage databases and work with software used during the summer program.
Required- Possession of a valid unexpired driver’s license and daily access to a vehicle.
You
must attach your transcript(s)/degree(s) and professional license(s)/certification(s) to your application. Unofficial copies are acceptable.
Additional Information
Regular Schedule: 34 hours per week, Monday - Friday. This is a temporary summer position that will start in June 2026 and end in August 2026.
Requirement- Possession of a valid, unexpired driver’s license and daily access to a vehicle.
- A mileage allowance, set by Baltimore County Policy, shall be paid to County employees who use their privately-owned vehicles for official County travel necessary to carry out the required or authorized duties of their position.
Employment Background InvestigationApplicants selected for employment with Baltimore County must successfully complete an employment investigation, including, but not limited to, criminal background, education, and fingerprinting checks.