If you have wanted to serve the people of North Adams this might be right up your alley. We have started a new year, a new Mayor and it seems a more positive attitude as we go head-on into 2022.

North Adams Police Dept. is currently accepting resumes for the position of E-911 Dispatcher. The benefits are pretty good too.

This is a full-time status position with city benefits that include vacation/sick/personal/holiday days off along with health/dental/vision insurance, municipal pension system, shift differential incentive for second & third shifts, scheduled step raises for longevity, and even a clothing allowance. Starting pay is $17.45/hr. + benefits. Shifts run on a 4 day on 2 days off rotation and pay is weekly and shifts run 24/7/365.

The different shifts are 730a-330p / 330p-1130p and 1130p-730a. Shifts are filled per seniority - open shifts will be determined as positions are filled. Current openings are: (4 day) 330p-1130p (1 priority vacancy). (2 day) 730a-330p & (2 day) 330p-1130p split shift (1 secondary vacancy).

If you don't have the experience the city of North Adams provides all state-mandated and departmental training required for the position.

Preference is given to those that already have all or any Massachusetts E-911 mandated/accepted certifications. The city of North Adams is an Equal Opportunity Employer. If anyone has any questions or wants to submit a letter of interest/resume, please email: Dispatch Supervisor Arthur Barbeau at: abarbeau@northadams-ma.gov

WUPE logo
Get our free mobile app

Talk About Getting Stuck In A Snowstorm, Read More: Not A Lot Of Snow In The Berkshires, These Folks Got Slammed

LOOK: What major laws were passed the year you were born?

Data for this list was acquired from trusted online sources and news outlets. Read on to discover what major law was passed the year you were born and learn its name, the vote count (where relevant), and its impact and significance.

LOOK: Food history from the year you were born

From product innovations to major recalls, Stacker researched what happened in food history every year since 1921, according to news and government sources.
 

 

More From WUPE