• Performs carpentry and building maintenance repairs assigned by the Maintenance Superintendent.
• Estimates cost of material s and through coordination with the Maintenance Superintendent prepares purchase order requests for materials and parts.
• Maintains material safety data sheets in all vehicles for products used.
• Repairs furniture, cabinets, and partitions. Installs and repairs doors, locks, and building hardware, etc. Performs maintenance on playground equipment.
• Performs painting and building weatherization tasks.
• Performs ground maintenance work including the pruning, cutting of shrubs plants, grass, installing woodchips and borders.
• Inspects Agency vehicles on a weekly basis to prevent costly repairs.
• Attends all required training and maintains required certifications.
• Utilizes certified renovator practices.
• Performs other duties as assigned by the supervisor.

• Completion of vocational training course in building trades and there (3) years full-time paid employment in the building trades. Additional experience may be substituted for the required education on a year-to-year basis.
• High school graduate or G.E.D.
• Must be insurable possess or be able to obtain a commercial chauffeurs license and have a safe driving record.
• Must be able to direct and work with people.
• Possess no non-qualifying physical requirements.

The Community Action Agency of OKC/Oklahoma County was established in 1966, and initially was financed by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, which launched the nation’s “War on Poverty.” Eventually the funding was consolidated into the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG). The Community Services division was implemented early on, serving low-income residents of Oklahoma County. Early programs included implementing the Food Stamp program and offering a nutrition program for seniors at meal centers.Today the division has greatly expanded to offer legal assistance; tax assistance; summer youth programs; senior transportation to meal sites, medical appointments, and shopping; rent and mortgage assistance; and other community needs.HEAD STARTThe Agency’s first Head Start center opened its doors to 39 families in 1965. Within two years, nine new centers and 575 children entered Head Start in Oklahoma County. Today we have 26 Head Start classrooms in 15 public schools, and 98 Head Start classrooms total providing services to thousands of children in Oklahoma County.