As the Flight Data Communications Team Lead, performs multiple and varying assignments under the limited direction of a manager and is responsible for providing flight data processing and communications service for the National Airspace System (NAS).Applies experience and advanced knowledge to plan and accomplish multiple, varying Flight Data assignments.
Assignments include the following:
Demonstrates considerable independence in planning time and coordinating only as needed with their manager. Often assists managers and other employees plan and identify resources to accomplish assignments, projects, and other work activities. May approve leave on a limited basis in accordance with instruction/guidance from management. Provides information to supervisor as requested concerning promotions, reassignment, employee performance, and personnel needs and reports to supervisor on performance, progress and training needs of employees, and on behavior problems. May serve as the Alternate COMSEC Responsible Officer (ACRO), Classified Information Security Manager (ACISM), and/or Classified Information Account Custodian (ACIAC).
Contacts are both internal and external. Internal contacts are with managers and other employees to share information, coordinate efforts, discuss the statuses of assignments, and identify resources needed to complete assignments. External contacts include members of the aviation community, including pilots, air traffic controllers, flight service specialists, dispatchers, and weather unit personnel to relay flight information.
Existing policies and procedures provide guidance for most assignments, but allow considerable discretion for employee to select the most appropriate approach, or to recommend a new approach. As the team lead, resolves most problems and work issues without assistance. Informs manager and other employees of problems/issues that require their attention and helps them develop and recommend solutions. Provides guidance to lower level employees for handling routine problems and issues. Work is reviewed periodically, normally through status reports and at completion, to ensure policy compliance and alignment with the requirements of projects and/or work activities.
Performs other duties as assigned.
The Oregon Department of Transportation began in 1913 when the Oregon Legislature created the Oregon Highway Commission to "get Oregon out of the mud."
Today, we develop programs related to Oregon’s system of
Mission Statement:
We provide a safe and reliable multimodal transportation system that connects people and helps Oregon's communities and economy thrive.
These principles inform decision making and guide our behavior in working with each other, our partners and the communities we serve: