ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE |
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5. |
CONSIDER APPROVAL OF HUMAN RESOURCES
ANALYST RECLASSIFICATION |
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Meeting Date: |
November 10, 2008 |
Budgeted: No |
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From: |
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Program: |
N/A |
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General Manager |
Line
Item No.: |
N/A |
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Prepared By: |
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Cost Estimate: |
$2,378 |
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General Counsel Approval: N/A |
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Committee
Recommendation: The Administrative
Committee reviewed this item on November 10, 2008, and recommended
___________________. |
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CEQA Compliance: N/A |
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SUMMARY:
In February 2008, an individual reclassification
request was submitted by the Human Resources Analyst to the former General
Manager, David Berger. Mr. Berger determined that a reclassification analysis
of the Human Resources Analyst position was justified. The current interim General Manager,
The Johnson and Associates reclassification analysis (Exhibit 5-A)
determined that there has been significant expansion of the Human Resources
Analyst’s duties and level of responsibility since the last District
Compensation Study. General Manager Fuerst
reviewed the analysis and agreed with its determinations and recommendations.
RECOMMENDATION: Authorize movement of the Human Resources Analyst classification from Range 25 to Range 30 on the District’s Salary Chart. There would be no change to the District’s organization chart. There will be a change from the current job description (Exhibit 5-B) to a revised job description (Exhibit 5-C), reflecting the current duties and responsibilities of the position.
IMPACTS TO STAFF/RESOURCES: Changing the Human Resources Analyst to Range 30 on the Salary Chart would cost approximately $2,378 in Fiscal Year 2008-2009. This would represent an increase of $4,076 over a 12 month period. While funds for this reclassification were not specifically included in the 2008-2009 budget, staff has determined that the budget contains sufficient funds to cover this additional cost.
BACKGROUND: The Human Resources Analyst has been assigned new and more responsible duties in order to address changes at the District. Employer-employee relations have evolved into a more complex process, similar to that found in larger organizations. The presence of a human resources generalist on staff, with substantive professional experience in compensation and labor relations prior to joining the District, has allowed work to be performed in-house that would otherwise have to be performed by consultants, at much greater cost. The autonomy of the classification, similar to that of the Accountant, allows the Administrative Services Manager/CFO to focus on critical issues at a higher level of responsibility.
5-A Reclassification Analysis for Human Resources Analyst
5-B Current Human Resources Analyst Job Description
5-C New Human Resources Analyst Job Description
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