- 401(k)
- 401(k) matching
- Competitive salary
- Dental insurance
- Health insurance
- Paid time off
- Parental leave
- Tuition assistance
- Vision insurance
- Wellness resources
CLASSIFICATION: Full-Time
DEPARTMENT: Community & Economic Development
- Planner II- $66,563 - $99,844
- Planner III- $77,054 – $115,581
- Planner II- $66,563- $83, 203
- Planner III- $77,054- $96,318
- Provides exceptional customer service through careful listening and understanding of customer issues; uses personal initiative to resolve issues in a manner consistent with adopted policies, regulations, and procedures.
- Functions as a case manager for a multi-agency review team.
- Reviews and evaluates the following:
Administrative reviews
Use and site reviews
Subdivisions
Zoning
Annexations
- Analyzes and prepares information regarding development review projects:
Performs site visits
Analyzes site and landscape plans, architectural plans, floor plans
Writes memos and reports to other staff, applicants, review boards, and Board of Trustees
Presents information and recommendations in public meetings and hearings
- Uses automated software, GIS applications, word processing, and spreadsheet software.
- Coordinates the work of project managers with regard to the design and construction of parks and open space.
- Perform site visits as needed.
- Continuously updates skills, knowledge of planning methods, and Town codes and policies.
- Will attend evening meetings, including parks and open space commission, planning commission and Board meetings, as needed. Some schedule flexibility is required, so that evening meetings can be accommodated when necessary.
- Other duties as assigned by the Planning Manager.
- Principles and practices of urban planning, economics, and statistics.
- Research methods and sources of information related to urban growth and development.
- Laws underlying general plans, environmental matters, zoning, and land divisions.
- Principles of architecture, engineering, construction, and real estate.
- General computer principles and applications; computer operations including spreadsheet, database, and project management software applications.
- Knowledge of newly emerging attitudes and trends in environmental and economic impact of urban planning.
- Interpret planning and zoning programs to the general public.
- Communicate effectively verbally and in writing.
- Identify, coordinate, and resolve a wide variety of interests in the development of land use policy.
- Set up and perform basic spreadsheet and database functions on a personal computer.
- Establish and maintain effective relationships with Town officials, other governmental agencies, and the public.
- Planner II - Bachelor’s degree in urban planning, architecture, landscape architecture, or related field, plus three years of development review experience; Master’s degree can replace one year of experience. Will consider equivalent combination of education and/or experience.
- Planner III - Bachelor’s degree in urban planning, architecture, landscape architecture, or related field, plus five years of development review experience; Master’s degree can replace one year of experience. Will consider equivalent combination of education and/or experience.
- Incumbent should be actively pursuing AICP certification.
- Ability to create maps and manipulate data in GIS.
- Knowledge of urban design and architectural design principles.
- Excellent customer service skills.
- Excellent writing and speaking skills.
- Demonstrated analytical and organizational skills.
- Knowledge of the community, including its geography, politics, laws and codes.
The physical demands listed herein are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential duties of this job. This list may not be all-inclusive.
- Use of personal computers, printers, telephone, fax machine, photocopier, digital camera and other office equipment.
- Work is generally performed in an office environment that may require bending, kneeling, reaching, standing, and sitting for extended periods of time. Work may include meetings in locations other than the Town offices.
- Work may include field inspection work requiring the ability to traverse through various terrains, as well as work in traffic or construction areas, and undeveloped sites containing significant slopes and undulating terrain.
- Work may require lifting or handling objects up to 30 pounds.
- The incumbent must be able to work in a busy office environment with frequent interruptions and inflexible deadlines. The incumbent must be able to handle the stress associated with a widely varying work load and the implementation of standards.
We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.
The Town of Frederick is centrally located along the northern section of Colorado’s beautiful Front Range of the Rocky Mountains. Frederick has experienced unprecedented population growth in the last decade, but has managed to hold onto its small town charm. In 2019, Frederick was named the safest mid-sized city in Colorado, and USA Today named Frederick the best place to live in the State of Colorado. We strive to be an employer of choice in the northern metro Denver area by offering our employees a rich benefits package, competitive pay, and a diverse and inclusive culture. We consider ourselves a family. We love to have fun, we empower each other to do our best every day, and we reach out to help each other whenever help is needed. We are dedicated to providing friendly, efficient and innovative services and programs that serve to enrich the lives of our residents.
Apply here.


