In addition to evaluating each candidate's relative ability, as demonstrated by quality and breadth of experience, the following factors will provide the basis for competitively evaluating each candidate:
An understanding of techniques and methodologies related to collecting, organizing, compiling, reporting and disseminating biological and environmental data; effective writing skills including grammar, spelling, sentence structure, and composition. To fulfill the duties of this position, the incumbent is required to have strong written and oral communication skills.
Ability to act independently, with open-mindedness, flexibility, and tact. Good organizational skills, leadership, and initiative. Demonstrate ability to be dependable, flexible, and a problem solver. Consistently applies the best available scientific information and accurate analysis. This includes innovative solutions for difficult fisheries and wildlife management problems and new methodologies and scientific application to aid in successful program and project implementation.
Is professional, builds trust through honest communication and actions, strives to listen to others and understand their interests, and maintains effective working relationships with other staff, managers, members of the public, key agency personnel, stakeholders, and elected officials. Knowledge and experience working with fishes in the Central Valley watersheds and Delta, as well as California Endangered Species Act and California Environmental Quality Act.