Full-Time and Permanent; Non-Exempt; 7.5 Hours/Day; 252 Days/Year; 12 Months/Year; Grade EE

 

General Responsibilities

 

This is clerical work that provides distribution of U.S. and intra-system mailAn employee in this class is responsible for the proper sorting and distribution of U.S. and intra-system mailThe nature of the work is such that the employee works independently in the processing of U.S. mail following federal postal regulations and guidelines. This employee will need experience driving a box truck to be a backup for the pony drivers, picking up and delivering mail to the schools and offsite locations. The employee makes most work decisions independently but refers technical policy or procedural questions to a superior for the decision. 

 

Work is performed under the general supervision of the Chief of Operations but with responsibility for the independent performance of work essentially based on own judgment and initiative, following well-established procedures.  This position has no supervisory responsibilities. This is a single-position classification with specialized responsibilities for distributing incoming and outgoing mail. 

 

Education and Experience

 

Graduation from high school and experience in performing postal-related activities; or any equivalent combination of education and experience that would provide the above noted knowledge, skill, and ability. Previous experience driving a box truck as well as a current, unrestricted Virginia Driver's License is required. 

 

Essential Job Functions

 

Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities

Physical Effort

 

Physical effort required to lift and move heavy boxes and pull heavy objects from high shelves. 
 
Skill, dexterity, fine motor and visual skills to perform data entry and keyboarding tasks (PC or terminal).

 

 

Hazards

 

Normal potential hazards for minor injury associated with stocking and pulling inventory, sorting mail, and delivering packages.

 

 

Unusual Demands

 

Work is performed in an office environment and is subject to frequent interruptions.