Student internship jobs in San Jose, CA

Application Opening: November 26, 2025; Closing: January 16, 2026 The San Francisco Recreation and Park Department is seeking student interns in planning, landscape architecture, engineering, and related disciplines, to support our Capital and Planning Division for a year-long (or longer) part-time internship. This is a great opportunity to work during the summer and the following school year as an integral part of our Division. Amid a dynamic and ever-evolving urban landscape, the San Francisco Recreation and Park Department stewards one of the premier urban park systems in America. San Francisco recently became the first city in the United States for which 100% of its residents live within a ten-minute walk of a park. Considered by San Franciscans to be one of the City's most popular and effective public agencies, our Department manages and maintains more than 225 parks, playgrounds, and open spaces in San Francisco, including two outside of city limits: Sharp Park in Pacifica and Camp Mather in the High Sierras. Our 4,100- acre system includes over 25 recreation centers, nine swimming pools, five golf courses and numerous athletic facilities, including sports courts, ball diamonds, soccer fields and gymnasiums. Included in the department's responsibilities are Golden Gate Park, Coit Tower, the Marina Yacht Harbor, the Palace of Fine Arts, and TPC Harding Park golf course. More than 2,000 talented individuals are part of our team, from gardeners, foresters, and recreation leaders to park rangers, custodians, electricians, painters and more. Our core mission, as it has been throughout our history, is to provide opportunities for San Francisco residents and visitors alike to gather, play, learn, relax, and enjoy nature in the city. Please visit ************************************ to learn more about the department's core values, Racial Equity Initiative, leadership team, Strategic Plan, history, budget and more. Job Description Students in Graduate Degree Programs studying the following are encouraged to apply: Architecture Engineering (Architectural, Civil, Environmental, Structural, Transportation and Water Resources Engineering) Geography Planning or Urban Planning Project Management Landscape Architecture Environmental Design Sustainability Environmental Studies Public Policy Interns will gain on-the-job experience under the guidance of experienced professional planners, landscape architects, architects, and engineers, and while participating in various activities in the assigned discipline. The internship runs from Summer 2026 to Summer 2027 or longer. Applicable only to the Project Management internship: this position may start in Fall 2026 and not in Summer 2026. The Planning internship will start in Summer 2026 . Interns are eligible to work part-time for 6 months post-graduation or 6 months after they stop taking classes. The compensation will be $37.20 per hour . Work Schedule The City and County of San Francisco is a hybrid work environment, and full-time staff work in the office 4 days per week. Intern candidates must be able to report to work in person in San Francisco a minimum of twice a week during the school year. Candidates are expected to work 16-20hrs/week during the school year and can work up to 32hrs/week during school vacation periods. Intern hybrid schedules may be approved to align with class commitments, however, this is subject to departmental discretion and the average hours worked per week . Application Deadline : Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately as this recruitment may close at any time, but no earlier than Friday, January 16, 2026. We are offering two t yp es of intern positions in two separate teams within our Capital & Plannin g Division , our Planning team and our Project Management team . Capital and Planning Division The Capital & Planning Division is responsible for delivering a portfolio of over 80 Capital Improvement Projects with a value of over $600M to San Francisco City parks. In addition to improvements to existing recreational facilities in the city, the division is also responsible for the identification, acquisition and development of new parks and facilities, and aligning the delivery of new parks and park improvements with San Francisco City goals and policies, and residents' needs. Together with community members and park advocates, the Capital and Planning Division strives to create and renovate parks that solve social problems and enhance community resilience. The Planning Unit The Planning Unit, within the Capital and Planning Division, plans for the future of our open spaces and works on a wide range of projects that support open space improvements, development, and park acquisitions, as well as a variety of land use issues related to the City's park system. The unit works on environmental compliance, land use planning, urban design, code enforcement, historic preservation, park improvement plans, acquisitions, grant writing, transportation demand management and public outreach as relevant to park properties. The unit is comprised of six planners, an analyst and three interns. Planning Intern Roles & Responsibilities: Perform site review, research and data analysis, and preparation of reports related to property acquisition, park improvement projects and natural resources. Prepare informational and analytical maps and graphic materials using ArcGIS software and the Adobe Creative Suite. Prepare presentations and staff reports to citizen advisory groups and the Recreation and Park Commission; assist project managers at community meetings; conduct user intercept surveys. Analyze existing and proposed open spaces and population growth impacts. Assist planning staff with review, analysis and preparation as needed of Environmental Review documents such as California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) reviews and SF Planning Dept Certificates of Appropriateness (CoA) for projects impacting Recreation and Park facilities. Evaluate shadow impact studies for Proposition K (SF's “Sunlight Ordinance”) analysis and prepare reports with recommendations for Commission consideration. Assist in grant applications through grant writing, policy and environmental sciences research, and graphics preparation. Monitor and update capital project schedules in Airtable and other software. Basic administrative support including filing, ordering supplies, receiving mail, data entry, word processing, creating spreadsheets, and other administrative tasks as needed. Project Management The Capital Division delivers renovations and new construction of a variety of neighborhood and citywide recreational facilities. Current capital projects include the renovation of various community recreation centers, clubhouses and restrooms; park landscape, playground, and adult fitness improvements; natural area and trail construction; restoration of significant historic park sites and structures; and master planning and programming for future park improvements. Projects are funded through multiple sources including general obligation bonds, a property tax set aside (Open Space Fund), grants, and philanthropic donations. The team is comprised of 13 project managers, two assistant project managers, and one intern. Project Management Intern Roles & Responsibilities: Research historical park documents for improvement projects. Prepare informational and graphic material for community outreach, grant applications, and other communications using Adobe Creative Suite, Microsoft Office and potentially computer-aided design software such as AutoCAD or Revit to develop site maps, plans, visualizations, etc. Support community meetings including printing materials, taking notes, analyzing survey results and preparing reports. Photograph site conditions at various park locations, including organizing project photos. Basic administrative support including filing, ordering supplies, receiving mail, data entry, word processing, creating spreadsheets, and other administrative tasks. Posting notices related to projects on-site at various locations in SF. Support regulatory and building permitting. Qualifications MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Education : At the time you submit your application, you must be enrolled in an accredited university or a community college in the following related fields: Architecture Engineering (Architectural, Civil, Environmental, Structural, Transportation and Water Resources Engineering) Geography Planning or Urban Planning Project Management Landscape Architecture Environmental Design Sustainability Environmental Studies Public Policy You must be returning to your undergraduate program or entering/continuing a graduate program in the Fall 2026. Students who will soon graduate are encouraged to apply. You can still apply if you are in your second-to-last or last semester, as you may still be selected for the program within six months of graduation. Candidates must be willing to learn planning, architectural, and engineering practices depending on the area of interest. Candidates must be prepared to receive on-the-job training to acquire the ability to apply professional standards and develop architectural, engineering and planning skills. Planning: Preferred candidates should be current graduate students in an Urban Planning, Geography, or similar graduate program, with at least one year left of schoolwork. Project Management: Preferred candidates should be current graduate students in Landscape Architecture, Architecture, or an architecture/landscape architecture related field (such as Environmental Design, Sustainability) with at least one year left of schoolwork. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS We are looking for individuals who: Are highly organized and detailed-oriented to successfully navigate complexity Willing to assist professional staff in the preparation of plans and in compiling and preparing technical, and statistical data in the form of reports, graphs, maps, and charts; may assist in field investigations and in collecting data Willing to learn how to or can prepare or assist professional staff in preparing studies, calculations, designs, drawings, sketches, and plans using computer-aided design software such as AutoCAD, Revit, Rhino or other software tools Can assist in the preparation of maps, charts, photographs, and other graphic presentations to illustrate planning studies Receive and review permit and planning applications, construction plans and supporting documentation for completeness, accuracy and conformance with local, state, and federal codes and other applicable established criteria and entering application data into the database and tracking system Think critically through their work and continuously recommend improvements Are comfortable using professional judgment to provide architectural, engineering and planning knowledge to supervisors and managers Are self-motivated, able to work independently, and open to feedback Are comfortable with research and formulating potential solutions/ courses of action Candidates should have previous work experience and working knowledge of Microsoft Office programs such as Excel and Word. Candidates should have previous work experience and working knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite programs such as Illustrator, InDesign and Photoshop. Project Management intern candidates should have previous experience in computer-aided design software such as AutoCAD, Revit, Rhino or other software tools and portable document format (PDF) programs such as Adobe Acrobat or Bluebeam Revu. Planning intern candidates should have previous experience in ArcGIS. Additional Information Important Information for Applying - Please read carefully: Use the ‘upload resume' feature at the top of the application page to pre-fill the page. This will also automatically attach your resume to the application. You must attach the following: Proof of your community college, undergraduate or graduate school education (Master's or PhD program). This can be an official or unofficial transcript, diploma, class schedule, or other document that shows your current enrollment or student status with your school. Submission date for college transcripts may be extended if it is impossible to obtain by the January 16, 2026 application deadline. Applicants must submit a signed statement explaining why transcripts cannot be obtained by the filing date. Extension requests will be granted on a case-by-case basis. It is the applicant's sole responsibility that all application materials and support documentation be received in a complete and legible form. Cover letter (PDF only, limited to 1 page) briefly addressing your interest in Open Space Planning AND/OR Project Management, and career goals. Please indicate in the Cover Letter which internship you are applying for: Planning or Project Management . If you are qualified, you may apply for both but must clearly state so. AND Along with their transcript, resume and cover letter, Project Management candidates must also submit a portfolio highlighting any relevant school or work experience. Applications without these attachments will be considered incomplete and ma y not move on in the hirin g process . If you have any questions or need assistance, you may contact the following staff. For questions about the internship positions, contact [email protected] or for questions about the application and selection process, contact [email protected] Next steps : Invitations to interview will be sent tentatively between February 2-6, 2026. Interviews will be conducted in person tentatively between February 16-27, 2026. Selected candidates will be notified tentatively between March 2-20, 2026. The selection process will include evaluation of applications in relation to minimum requirements. Applicants meeting the minimum qualifications are not guaranteed advancement to the interview. Depending on the number of applicants, the Recreation and Park Department may establish and implement additional screening mechanisms to comparatively evaluate the qualifications of candidates. If this becomes necessary, only those applicants whose qualifications most closely meet the needs of the Recreation and Park Department will be invited to participate in the oral/performance interview. Your resume and cover letter will be used for scoring in selection processes and interviews. Verification: Applicants will be required to submit verification of qualifying education and experience at any point during the recruitment and selection process. More information can be found at: ******************************************* process#verification . Falsifying one's education, training, or work experience or attempted deception on the application may result in disqualification for this and future job opportunities with the City and County of San Francisco. What else should I know? Exempt employment This role is exempt from the San Francisco Civil Service Rules, and employment is at the discretion of the appointing officer for a period not-to-exceed 1,040 hours worked in a fiscal year. M y application Applicants will be contacted by email about this recruitment and, therefore, it is their responsibility to ensure that the email address on the application is accurate and accessible. Also, applicants must ensure that our emails are not blocked by a spam filter. To prevent blocking, applicants should set up their email to accept mail *************************. After successfully submitting the application, you will receive a confirmation email that your application has been received. You should retain this confirmation email for your records. Failure to receive this email means that your application was not submitted or received. Additional Information Regarding Employment with the City and County of San Francisco: Information About the Hiring Process Conviction History Employee Benefits Overview Equal Employment Opportunity Disaster Service Worker ADA Accommodation Right to Work Copies of Application Documents Diversity Statement All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. Candidates for positions with the Recreation and Park Department may be disqualified from consideration should their conviction history not meet the standards established under California Public Resources Code 5164. Race and Social Equity Statement : We believe that parks and open space in San Francisco provides the opportunity to model equitable access for all. With this belief, San Francisco became the first city in the United States for which 100% of its residents live within a ten-minute walk of a park. The Recreation and Park Department's goal is to close the gaps and improve equity and access to quality parks and open space, and recreation activities for historically marginalized communities. We envision a department that proactively infuses racial and social equity in its internal operations. With a multidisciplinary team of talented individuals - gardeners, recreation leaders, park rangers, custodians, craft shop personnel, park and recreation managers and more, the department is committed to doing its part to provide equitable access to parks and programs for all the communities we serve to enjoy, as well as foster a work environment where our differences are celebrated, and everyone has what they need to thrive regardless of their race, age, ability, gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity, or country of origin. The City and County of San Francisco encourages women, minorities and persons with disabilities to apply. Applicants will be considered regardless of their sex, race, age, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition (associated with cancer, a history of cancer, or genetic characteristics), HIV/AIDS status, genetic information, marital status, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, military and veteran status, or other protected category under the law.

The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) connects San Franciscans with their communities to enhance the economy, environment and, ultimately, the quality of life in the city. As an agency within the City and County of San Francisco, the SFMTA is responsible for managing the city's transportation network. The agency has more than 6,000 employees who are responsible for the management of all ground and some underground transportation in the city. The SFMTA has oversight over public transit, as well as bicycling, paratransit, parking and curb management, street operations, walking, and taxis. Please visit the “About Us” section of our website at ********************************* to learn more about the department's core values, Racial Equity Initiative, leadership team, history, budget and more. Job Description Recruitment ID: TEX-5381-161860 Appointment Type: Temporary Exempt, Full Time appointment - This position is excluded by the Charter from the competitive Civil Service examination process and shall serve at the discretion of the Appointing Officer. Application Opening: November 20, 2025 Application Filling Deadline: January 16, 2026 Annual Salary: $39.3875 Per Hour Position Description: The Planning Level 1 Internship is within the SFMTA Planning and Engineering Internship Program. There are 4 total internship postings: 2 for Planning and 2 for Engineering, each posting with a unique set of multiple positions. Applicants will only be considered for the positions associated with the internship posting(s) they apply for. Therefore, if you meet the minimum qualifications for multiple internship postings and would like to be considered for multiple sets of positions, you must apply to each posting separately. Read this job ad in its entirety before applying. This job ad contains important information on timeline and terms of applying, including transcript, resume and cover letter requirements. If after reading you have additional questions about the application process, please contact [email protected]. Filing Deadline: January 16, 2026 Invitations to interview will be sent tentatively between February 9 - 13, 2026 Interviews will be conducted tentatively between February 23 - March 6, 2026 Selected candidates will be notified tentatively between March 16 - 30, 2026 The internship program offers seminars and field trips for interns to learn about various parts of the Agency. Attendance is mandatory at these events. Interns will also participate in PechaKucha presentations at the end of the summer. Work Schedule: We work in a hybrid and traditional environment, and you may be expected to work onsite in the office up to 5 days per week. In-office workdays are determined by the nature of the work and scheduled by your supervisor. Per the City's Telecommuting Policy, interns must be based in the Bay Area for the extent of their internship. The internship follows a 40-hour work-week, generally between the hours of 8 AM and 5 PM, Monday to Friday. Work outside these hours may be required for fieldwork, outreach events, etc. Interns may be eligible for a flexible work schedule, subject to supervisor and division approval. Interns may work up to 1,040 hours in a fiscal year. Most intern positions will terminate at the end of summer; depending on the nature of the work, some positions may be eligible to continue into the school year, subject to supervisor and division approval. Intern positions may be available in the following Divisions and Sections: Streets Division: Planning interns within the Street Division are responsible for supporting project community outreach and engagement by attending stakeholder meetings, public meetings, and open houses, tabling at public events like Sunday Streets, soliciting and documenting community feedback through surveys, door-to-door outreach, phone calls, emails, surveys, and more; data collection and analysis (may involve fieldwork); assisting with policy development and/or report creation; conducting geospatial analyses and generating maps using ArcGIS; conducting surveys; support long-range transportation plans; and preparing presentations and/or project visuals. Responsibilities will vary depending on the team. Planning teams within the Streets Division include: Transportation Planning Livable Streets Curb Management Transit Division: The Transit Division performs a wide range of planning functions in support of San Francisco's transit system. Key areas include short- and long-range service planning, street design improvements to reduce transit delay, program delivery support, transit business administration, and special events planning. Planning interns within the Transit Division are responsible for assisting with service planning and capital planning projects; supporting project community outreach and engagement; analyzing data; developing maps and graphics and performing spatial analysis. Responsibilities will vary depending on the team. Planning teams within the Transit Division include: Business Administration Program Delivery & Support Transit Planning Transit Operations Finance Division: Planning interns within the Finance Division are responsible for supporting funding applications and advocacy by evaluating funding opportunities, soliciting project proposals from implementing teams across the agency; conducting policy research, data collection and analysis (may involve fieldwork); assisting with policy development and/or report creation; conducting geospatial analyses and generating maps using ArcGIS; and preparing presentations and/or project visuals. Responsibilities will vary depending on the team. Planning teams within Finance include: Funding Strategy and Programs Asset Management Taxis, Access, and Mobility Services (TAMS) Sub Division: Planning interns within the TAMS Sub Division are responsible for evaluating different transit, bike, and pedestrian plans for impacts on accessibility; researching and developing best practices related to shared mobility accessibility; assisting in development of programs serving seniors and people with disabilities; tracking data for shuttle, scooter share, and bike share permittees; assisting with stop planning for commuter shuttles; and designing improved taxi stands and signage. Duties can include building or updating public dashboards, combining data from multiple data sources, writing memos, evaluating impact of program rule changes, conducting surveys and gathering stakeholder input, determining potential impacts to underserved or disadvantaged communities, and improving the range of transportation options available. This Division is also involved in helping standardize or set industry standards on emerging mobility trip and telemetry data, best practices for shared device permittees, and informing legislated changes. Responsibilities will vary depending on the team. Planning teams within the TAMS Sub Division include: Taxis and Mobility Services Accessible Services Qualifications Minimum Qualifications: Education: At the time of submitting application, you must be enrolled in an accredited university or a community college pursuing a degree in City Planning, Environmental Policy, Management, Environmental Studies, Geography, Public Administration, Public Policy, Transportation Planning, Transportation Management, Urban Planning, Urban Studies, any engineering degree, or a related field. You must be currently enrolled and continuing in an associate, undergraduate or graduate program or entering/continuing a graduate program in the Fall 2026 Students enrolled in second-to-last or last semester and will soon graduate are also encouraged to apply as you may still be selected for the program within six months of graduation. Experience: No previous experience is necessary for individuals pursuing a master's degree or higher in a qualifying field. For undergraduate candidates, prior planning or relevant internship experience is required to compete for positions at the 5381 level. Notes: 1. Applicants must meet the minimum qualifications by the final filing date unless otherwise noted. Desirable Qualifications: The stated desirable qualifications may be used to identify candidates advancing to the interview process and/or to identify job finalist(s) at the end of the selection process when referred for hiring. Interest in public-sector careers in transportation, especially public transit, walking, and bicycling. Understanding of the impact of transportation decisions on marginalized communities, including people of color, people with low-incomes, and people with disabilities. Experience working with marginalized communities. Demonstrated ability to work collaboratively, including, but not limited to, examples drawn from: school, work, community activities, extracurricular activities, team sports and/or volunteering experiences. Demonstrated ability to communicate clearly and effectively. Ability to adapt to new situations, changing priorities, or unexpected challenges to meet project goals. Ability to analyze evidence, critically consider options, and draw conclusions from data. Knowledge of the principles, practices, and techniques of transportation planning as demonstrated in the classroom or job/internship. Applied knowledge of Microsoft Office, ArcGIS, AutoCAD, Adobe Creative Suite, and/or other software. Additional Information Important Information for Applying - Please read carefully: Use the ‘Easy Apply' feature at the top of the application page to pre-fill the page. This will also automatically attach your resume to the application. You must attach the following: Proof of your community college, undergraduate or graduate school education (Master's or PhD program). This can be official or unofficial transcript, diploma, class schedule, or other document that shows your current enrollment or student status with your school. Submission date for college transcripts may be extended if it is impossible to obtain by January 16, 2026. Applicants must submit a signed statement explaining why transcripts cannot be obtained by the filing date. Extension requests will be granted on a case-by-case basis. It is the applicant's sole responsibility that all application materials and support documentation be received in a complete and legible form. AND Resume (PDF only, limited to 2 pages) AND Cover letter (PDF only, limited to 2 pages) that: briefly addresses your interest in urban planning, transportation, city government, community engagement, and career goals AND includes examples that show how you meet desirable qualifications listed on this job ad. Applications without these attachments will be considered incomplete and may not move on in the hiring process. If you have any questions or need assistance, you may email [email protected]. The selection process will include evaluation of applications in relation to minimum requirements. Applicants meeting the minimum qualifications are not guaranteed advancement to the interview. Depending on the number of applicants, the SFMTA may establish and implement additional screening mechanisms to comparatively evaluate the qualifications of candidates. If this becomes necessary, only those applicants whose qualifications most closely meet the needs of SFMTA will be invited to participate in the oral/performance interview. Your resume and cover letter will be used for scoring in the selection process. What else should I know? Staying Connected Applicants will be contacted by email about this recruitment and, therefore, it is their responsibility to ensure that the email address on the application is accurate and accessible. Also, applicants must ensure that our emails are not blocked by a spam filter. To prevent blocking, applicants should set up their email to accept mail ************************* **************. After successfully submitting the application, you will receive a confirmation email that your application has been received. You should retain this confirmation email for your records. Failure to receive this email means that your application was not submitted or received. Verification: Applicants may be required to submit verification of qualifying education and experience at any point during the recruitment and selection process. More information can be found at: **************************************************************** Falsifying one's education, training, or work experience or attempted deception on the application may result in disqualification for this and future job opportunities with the City and County of San Francisco. Selection Process: Applications will be screened for relevant qualifying experience. Additional screening mechanisms may be used to determine candidates' qualifications. Only those applicants who most closely meet the needs of the Agency will be invited to move forward in the selection process. Information About the Hiring Process Conviction History Employee Benefits Overview Equal Employment Opportunity Disaster Service Worker ADA Accommodation Right to Work Copies of Application Documents Diversity Statement All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. For questions or inquiries, please contact: [email protected]. The City and County of San Francisco encourages women, minorities and persons with disabilities to apply. Applicants will be considered regardless of their sex, race, age, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition (associated with cancer, a history of cancer, or genetic characteristics), HIV/AIDS status, genetic information, marital status, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, military and veteran status, or other protected category under the law.

Important Note: Applications are reviewed on an "as-needed" basis as departments submit requests. After six (6) months the application is inactivated; however, you may re-apply to the program. If additional information is required or your application is accepted into the program, you will receive an email. If you are interested in interning with a specific department, you may reach out to them directly. The Student Intern classification is a County-wide classification. Duties are defined by the internship level and the various departments to which the students are assigned. Students can advance in both level and pay based on education and operational needs. The Student Internship Program nurtures the educational and professional development of promising job candidates, which may lead to a longer retention of the individual as a County employee. A successful internship program enhances the County's image among the student population, encouraging more students to apply in the future.Student Intern, Level II is for Freshman or Sophomore year college students, community college students, or vocational school students who have completed high school. Interns at this level are closely supervised and work as assistants. Students are responsible for learning the Agency's or Department's policies, procedures, and methods of operations; collecting and tabulating data; and learning how to interpret such. In addition, Level II Student Interns are able to evaluate information gained in accordance with established policies and procedures and assist professional staff in ongoing project work. This recruitment requires the submission of an online application. No paper applications will be accepted. Computers are available for applicants to apply online at the County Government Center, 70 West Hedding Street, 8th Floor, East Wing, San Jose, CA 95110, during normal business hours. To apply, attach: * A copy of your unofficial transcript, official transcript, or a letter from your admissions office that displays your name, school information, declared major, grade point average, and total units/hours accumulated. Please Note: For verification purposes, we reserve the right to request official documentation. * A current class schedule that includes your name, course dates (start/end date), and school information on it or a letter from the admissions office. This will fulfill proof of enrollment in high school, college, or proof of graduation within the last six months, from the date of graduation. This document is separate from the transcript. You must submit all documents by uploading them as attachments to your job application. Applications without the required documentation will be rejected. Student Eligibility: In order to qualify for the Student Intern classifications, a student must: * Have a legal right to work in the United States; * Be enrolled in an accredited institution or a school licensed by a state agency or have graduated from such an institution or school within the last six months; * Have an overall grade point average of at least 2.5 on a four-point scale; * Submit a completed application for employment, unofficial transcript, and proof of enrollment or course schedule for the current school session. Verification and Audit Procedures: * Prior to hiring a student or recent graduate into one of the intern classifications, departments need to verify both the student's status with the school and enrollment in a defined program of study that is aligned with the intern position that the student will fill. * Departmental use of these classifications will be subject to audit by ESA Human Resources to ensure that they are being used for the defined purposes of introducing the County to students as a potential employer and providing practical work experience to local students. * The recent graduate category will be monitored to ensure that no one is working as an intern longer than six months following graduation. * Hours per fiscal year (July 1 - June 30) are limited to 1,040. Work can be performed full-time during the summer and/or part-time during the school year, with the proposed work schedule approved by the Agency. * For non-521 Student Interns, each hour of work counts toward the non-521 extra help County-wide cap. For a Student Intern-521, each hour of work will be counted at half the rate of the County's total 521 extra-help cap. Special Requirements: * High school students under 18 years of age must obtain a work permit prior to employment. * Ability to travel to alternate locations in the course of work. If driving, possession of a valid California driver's license prior to appointment, and the ability to qualify for and maintain a County driver authorization. * May be required to pass a background check. * May be required to pass a physical exam. Knowledge of: * Common computer systems and applications. Ability to: * Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work, at all levels, including colleagues, the public, and other agencies; * Understand, interpret and apply instructions, rules, and regulations; * Carry out oral and written instructions; * Communicate effectively in English, both orally and in writing.

WHO WE ARE VEG is a rapidly growing emergency company with hospital locations across the United States. Our mission is helping people and their pets when they need it most. We are revolutionizing emergency medicine with a “customer first” mentality and a true, employee-centric work environment. TALENT + CULTURE AT VEG At VEG, we want people and their pets to feel safe, secure, and valued; we want our employees to feel the same way. What we're aiming to achieve on the customer side is equivalent in nature to what we want for our employees: to have the best experience possible. With the highest NPS score in our industry, we're ready to ensure that VEG is always the place where the best and brightest in the emergency world not only want to work, but stay and grow. For our customers and their pets, we strive to find a way to say, “yes.” We do the same and more for our teams. In fact, VEG is one of this year's nominees for INC Magazine's Best Places to Work! ABOUT THE EXTERNSHIP VEG's Veterinary Technician Student Externship Program gives vet tech students hands-on experience in emergency medicine while working alongside our credentialed, emergency veterinary technicians. Students will focus on honing their emergency skills including obtaining patient vitals, processing laboratory samples, caring for hospitalized patients, triaging emerging cases, and collaborating in a fast-paced environment. If you're as interested in emergency medicine as we are, we'd love to have you! Note: This is an unpaid externship and rabies vaccinations are required unless your school's rabies mitigation policy allows you to be unvaccinated and still handle unvaccinated pets. Flexibility: YOU Choose the length of your externship to meet your school's requirements Location: YOU choose where you'd like to extern (depending on hospital bandwidth) Mentorship: YOU will be supported by a credentialed veterinary technician Focus: YOU will be fully-immersed in what emergency medicine truly entails REQUIREMENTS Currently enrolled in an AVMA accredited veterinary technology or veterinary nursing program (or one actively seeking accreditation) and will be in a class that requires externship hours and/or skills. This application is not for veterinary students or veterinary assistant students - only veterinary technology or veterinary nursing students. Your externship must need to begin within 6 months of application. You must be vaccinated for rabies unless your school's rabies mitigation policy allows unvaccinated students to handle unvaccinated animals.

Mark Thomas is hiring Survey Student Interns in Irvine! This 10‑week summer program gives current college students in Geomatics, GIS, or other survey-related areas the chance to work on project tasks and deliverables and collaborate with our talented team of seasoned surveying and engineering staff to deliver public works projects that enhance our communities. Summer interns can work up to 40 hours per week, and there's an option to continue part-time (15-25 hours/week) during the school year, making this an excellent way to keep learning and growing while completing your studies. RESPONSIBILITIES • Uses survey CADD software to assist in preparation of mapping plats, maps, descriptions, ALTA surveys and other deliverables, Topographic Mapping, Digital Terrain Models (DTM's), and Point Databases. • Completes work tasks on time and within budget with quality as determined by supervisor. • Updates supervisor and project team on status of assigned work on regular basis. • Provides support as needed related to storage, transportation, assembly, operation and maintenance of survey equipment and vehicles. • Completes training and attends meetings as assigned. • Expresses a can-do attitude and willingness to learn; aims to complete project tasks and deliverables to a quality standard with a goal in proficiency. QUALIFICATIONS • High School diploma or equivalent; Current student with a survey or drafting emphasis; BS or AA preferred in related area of study; equivalent experience considered in lieu of formal education. • 0-2+ years of relevant experience. • Basic knowledge of MS Office applications and survey drafting software (AutoCAD, Civil 3D). • Basic knowledge of MicroStation, TopoDOT, and Trimble Business Center (TBC) preferred. • Drafting/CADD certificates a plus. • Demonstrates effective written and verbal skills. • Ability to multi- task and prioritize tasks effectively. • Ability to work and collaborate in a team environment. • Ability to develop and maintain professional relationships with a variety of unique and diverse people and personalities. BENEFITS AND COMPENSATION Mark Thomas offers student interns a fantastic, applied learning experience in civil engineering, a competitive hourly rate, paid sick time, budgeted time for training and career development, and flexible schedules with hybrid work environments. Come join us! The offered rate of compensation (California locations only) will be based on individual education, experience, knowledge, skills, and abilities in addition to internal equity and geographic location. Qualified applications with arrest or conviction records will be considered for employment in accordance with the Los Angeles County Fair Chance Ordinance for Employers and the California Fair Chance Act. The successful candidate selected for hire will need to submit to a background check due to client relationship responsibilities and interactions required for this position following the extension of a conditional offer. Mark Thomas is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer. Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender perception or identity, national origin, age, marital status, protected veteran status, or disability status. Mark Thomas welcomes all.

We're making an investment in the next generation of veterinary doctors! As part of the professional veterinary curriculum, colleges encourage off-campus educational experiences in practices outside of the teaching hospital. Practical experience in a well-run and contemporary practice can be a valuable component of your veterinary education, preparing you to deliver better care after graduation. Our program is dedicated to contributing to your practice-readiness and to help you hit the ground running after graduation. Our program structure: Our externships are flexible-they can range from two to eight weeks during the year, according to your college curriculum - but are typically two or three weeks in length. Your schedule will include days, evenings and weekends. Our externship rotations are designed to allow students, under veterinary supervision, to practice the problem-solving, technical and communication skills that they have acquired during their clinical preparation. Externs are given the opportunity to work alongside our veterinary team and are encouraged to participate in all aspects of patient care. A stipend of $250 per week will be provided. What you'll be doing: Externs experience the typical caseload of a small animal practice. Under the supervision of your mentor doctor you will gather histories, perform physical examinations, develop diagnostic and therapeutic plans, scrub in to surgery, assist in the management of medical cases, provide wellness care, develop your client communication skills, polish your technical skills and produce appropriate medical records (SOAPs) within the time limits of daily practice. Who we're looking for: Extern students are expected to be enthusiastic and effective participants in our patient care activities, upholding the professional and ethical standards of our practice. Students participating in the externship program are suggested to review the Veterinary Practice Act in regard to the scope of duties that may be performed, and to be familiar with the type and degree of veterinary supervision that is required. These should be followed carefully in order to protect both yourself and our practice. As a veterinary student extern, we expect you to dress and behave in a professional manner and to meet the expectations that we have of all team members as outlined in our employee handbook. Requirements: Be enrolled in an accredited DVM program. You are authorized to work in the United States. You must carry professional liability insurance. AVMA PLIT liability insurance is free for all student members of the AVMA. You may apply for this coverage on their website. Please check to make sure your coverage is current and submit a certificate of coverage with your application. About us: As sponsors of the Veterinary Externship Program, we see ourselves to be part of your educational team, providing instruction, mentoring and evaluation of the students who participate. You will be assigned a mentor and work on the learning objectives as defined by your college program or to meet your specific goals. At the end of the externship your mentor will provide a written evaluation of your performance as required by your college program. We look forward to working with you!

Job Title: Phlebotomy Student Externship Hours: 4-8 hrs/week, one day per week In Person vs. Remote: 100% In Person Primary Location: Lyon-Martin Community Health Services Reports To: Phlebotomist, Externship Lead Organization Mission The mission of Lyon-Martin Community Health Services is to provide high quality, compassionate and trauma-informed medical, gynecological, and mental health care services to trans, non-binary, gender non-conforming, and intersex communities and cis-gender women with specific sensitivity to LGBQ sexual orientation, disability, size, race, ethnicity, and language, regardless of immigration status or ability to pay. We aim to address and eliminate health inequities for our communities by rooting our clinical practice in core foundational intersectional frameworks of anti-racism, self-determination, harm reduction, and reproductive and disability justice. As a community clinic, we believe our communities are best served by and for us; that's why community outreach, engagement, and leadership development are central to our mission of community care and mutual aid. Lastly, we commit to increasing access to culturally responsive care beyond our walls through provider training and education, and policy advocacy. Job Summary A Phlebotomy Externship involves supervised practical experience in a field setting, allowing students to apply their knowledge and skills in a laboratory under the guidance of a qualified professional. This experience aims to provide real-world exposure and enhance clinical skills in areas like successful venipunctures, and patient communication. At Lyon-Martin, you will be working in a clinic that provides gender affirming health care services, and the focus of this externship will be providing gender affirming health care for our patients. Here's a more detailed look at what to expect in a phlebotomy externship: Key Responsibilities Observation and gradual participation: Begin by observing a licensed CPTI, CPTII, or medical provider Data collection & Documentation: Maintain accurate and timely documentation, including SOAP notes and progress reports. Professional Conduct: HIPAA regulations, and Lyon Martin Community Agreements; Demonstrate punctuality and respectful communication. Self- Reflection and Feedback: Engage in regular self- assessment and constructive feedback; Set personal goals for growth and track progress throughout the externship. Collaboration: Work closely with supervisors and other professionals on the team; Communicate effectively across disciplines to support client outcomes. Cultural and Linguistic Sensitivity, Harm-reduction: Demonstrate awareness and respect for diverse cultural backgrounds, communication styles, racial, ethnic and cultural backgrounds and economic statuses. Communication & Collaboration: Collaborate patient care with other healthcare professionals within the clinic. Professional Development: Participate in supervision meetings, attend workshops or seminars, and seek opportunities for professional growth and development. Patient Interaction: Provide patient-centered care, establish rapport, and create a positive and supportive therapeutic environment. Requirements Enrollment in a Graduate Program:Externships are typically part of the curriculum for students pursuing aCPTI certification Academic Performance:Strong academic standing anddemonstratedability to learn and apply knowledge. Communication Skills:Excellent verbal and written communication skills to effectively interact with patients, families, and other professionals. Professionalism:Commitment to ethical behavior, confidentiality, and adherence to professional standards. Competencies Communication: Communicates clearly, concise and thoughtfully, in both written and verbal formats; uses appropriate visual aids to illustrate key points and enhance understanding; responds promptly and effectively to messages. Effective listener; Strives to understand the viewpoints of others. Reliability: Accountable; maintains focus; punctual; good attendance record; meets deadlines. Time Management: Organizes and establishes priorities; gets the job done in a timely manner. Customer Service: Persists in efforts to solve issues even when faced with internal barriers; takes personal responsibility for customer service outcomes; responds quickly and effectively to requests for assistance and support whether internal or external. Computer Literacy: Skilled computer-based work tasks; uses technology to enhance job performance. Teamwork: Accountable to team; participates effectively in group- and teamwork; collaborates positively with other team members; giving and accepting constructive criticism. Tolerance for Stress, Ambiguity, and Change: Maintains composure even while under great pressure; handles complex problems and change with minimal supervision; demonstrates flexibility and versatility in achieving key goals and priorities. Attention to Detail: Strives to eliminate errors; makes accurate work a priority; seeks opportunities to improve performance. Decision Making: Collects, organizes, and analyzes information before making decisions. Takes a thoughtful approach when considering options; may seek supervision and/or input from others. Integrity and Ethics: Actively models the highest ethical standards; is honest and accountable; maintains confidentiality and appropriate boundaries at all times; handles sensitive information and issues with discretion and tact. Relationship Orientation: Establishes rapport easily with others; listens attentively to others' perspectives; uses good judgment when sharing information and maintaining confidentiality; appropriately expresses empathy. Presentation Skills: Adapts presentation techniques to fit audience level and technical needs; develops and delivers communications that have clarity and impact; conveys confidence, presence, and professionalism; uses appropriate visual aids to illustrate key points and enhance learning. Interpersonal Skills: Uses active listening and discussion skills to identify issues, ensure understanding, and facilitate problem solving; works cooperatively with diverse groups; deals with others in a pleasant and professional manner; accurately assesses verbal and non-verbal cues. Accountability: Makes and meets commitments; accepts responsibility for behavior and outcomes. Follow Through: Monitors status of projects and tasks; thoroughly deals with project details; delivers clear, accurate depiction of status. Cultural Sensitivity: Ability to work with a diverse population while withholding judgment. Willingly open to learn and understand different perspectives. Education, Knowledge, Skills Education/Licensure: Phlebotomy Technician (CPT1) students who have successfully completed their National Certification,Certified Phlebotomy Technician (CPT-1) license exams.All students are required to complete 40 hours and 50 successful venipunctures at one clinical site. Required: Culturally sensitive/humble and able to work with a diverse population.Interest in or ability to work with high acuity patient population Experience working with lesbian, bisexual, transgender, non-binary, gender non-conforming, and intersex clients. Experience working with populations with varying disabilities, racial,ethnicand culturalbackgroundsand economic statuses. Experience working with clients who do sex work, those experiencing homelessness, people who have challenges with mental illness and/or are using substances, those of with a history of incarceration, people of varying ages. Preferred: Bilingual in English & Spanish or other non-English language. Application Instructions: Applicants should apply directly via ADP. Once the initial application is completed, an email with be sent with instructions for uploading the following required documents: A completed Clinical Rotation & Externship Application Form (Attached) Personal Statement (~500 words) describing your motivations for applying for Lyon-Martin's clinical rotation or externship program. Current CV/Resume Letter of Good Standing from school/program/affiliated institution Letter of Support from clinical professor or clinical supervisor Proof of immunizations (including TB, COVID-19, Hep A, Hep B, TDAP, MMR, Varicella) Copy of CPR/BLS certification Proof of malpractice/liability coverage Picture for Badge Licenses (if applicable) Institution's MOU or Rotation Agreement Template (if applicable) Institution's Evaluation Matrix (if applicable)

Under close supervision and direction, performs elementary interiors assignments to obtain professional experience. RESPONSIBILITIES: Performs elementary interiors assignments and works from designs of others. Copies sketches, layouts, plans and drawings. Performs drafting assignments by applying standardized drawing techniques. Develops, modifies and/or reviews production drawings according to established standards. Takes personal responsibility for fostering a green workplace through sustainable work practices. Fosters a commitment to external and internal client service. EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE: Currently enrolled in an architecture or interior design program. Previous internship in an architectural or interiors design firm preferred. OTHER: Travel may be required. Overtime may be required. The job duties and requirements that this document describes may be altered or supplemented at any time at the sole discretion of HOK.

Our diverse and inclusive workforce of more than 7,000 employees play a key role in the success of San José, the heart of the Silicon Valley. All City of San José employees work together as one team to make San José a vibrant, innovative, and desirable place to live and work.Visithere to learn more about our One Team Leadership Values and Expectations, including quality and excellent customer service and hereto learn more about San José. The City of San José is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants for all job openings will be considered without regard to age, race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, disability, veteran statusor any other consideration made unlawful under any federal, state or local laws. The City of San José is committed to offering reasonable accommodations to job applicants with disabilities. If you need assistance or an accommodation due to a disability, please contact us at ************, 711 (TTY), or via email at *************************. About the Department The City of San José, the Capital of Silicon Valley, is one of the nation's best managed cities and one of the top ten cities in which to live, work and do business. Moreover, San José is the center of cultural government and economic activity for the region.The employees of the City of San José have embraced the following values: Integrity, Innovation, Excellence, Collaboration, Respect and Celebration. The San José City Council consists of ten Councilmembers elected by district and a Mayor elected at-large, each for four-year terms. The Mayor and Council are responsible for representing the residents of San José, providing accountability, reviewing public policy and programs, and adopting those policies which best meet the needs of the residents, visitors, and businesses in San José. Councilmember-Elect Anthony Tordillos of District 3 Council Office is recruiting for a part-time Student Intern position. Are you passionate about making a difference in the community and interested in getting hands-on experience in policy development and communications? The Office of District 3 Councilmember Anthony Tordillos is seeking college student for a paid internship to support the office's policy, community, and outreach work. Interns will have the opportunity to gain direct experience in all facets of local government, from supporting the creation of new legislation and developing communications materials to leading on constituent casework. The internship will be 15-19 hours per week (with flexibility to accommodate class schedules); the internship period is for 4 months, with the option to extend as agreed by the office and the intern. Positions in these unclassified civil service classifications are appointed "at will" with no property right to continued employment. Each appointment is for a specified period-of-time to be determined by the appointing Councilmember and does not extend past the end of the elected official's or appointing authority's term. Assignments may be on a project basis and/or as needed basis and will not be on predetermined employment time/term limitations. Position Duties Position Duties: The council intern will work closely with the office's Legislative, Communications, and Community Relations Directors to support the councilmember's work in the community and on the city council. Among other things, the intern will: * Conduct policy research to support the councilmember's legislative priorities and draft well-written reports and memos summarizing findings * Assist in the creation of social media content, physical materials, and the biweekly newsletter * Staff the councilmember at meetings and support the planning and execution of District 3 community events and town halls * Lead on constituent casework by working with city staff, community organizations, and government agencies to address resident concerns * Attend meetings on behalf of the office with neighborhood associations and local agencies, take notes, and provide updates on any necessary follow-up. Questions: Question # 1 - Why are you interested in working in local government, and more specifically for the District 3 council office? Question # 2 - What would you like to get out of your internship with the District 3 council office (for example, more familiarity with specific policy areas, experience working on social media content, knowledge of District 3 neighborhoods, etc)? Minimum Qualifications Minimum Qualifications: Education and Experiences: Any combination equivalent to completion of high school and current enrollment in an accredited college or university in undergraduate or graduate program. Licenses and Certificates: Possession of a valid driver's license authorizing operation of a motor vehicle in the state of California may be required in performing job duties. Other Qualifications Selection Process: The selection process will consist of an evaluation of the applicant's training and experience based on the application, resume, cover letter, and answers to the job-specific questions. Only the candidates whose backgrounds best match the position will be invited to proceed in the selection process. Additional steps of the selection process may consist of one or more interviews. To be considered for this position, you must fill out the online application and answer the job-specific questions on the City of San Jose website and submit the following: * Cover Letter * Resume Additional Information: If you have questions about the duties of these positions, the selection or hiring processes, please contact *************************************. This posting/recruitment will remain open until vacancy is filled. Applications are reviewed continuously; therefore, we encourage applicants to apply as soon as possible. Additional Information: Employment Eligibility: Federal law requires all employees to provide verification of their eligibility to work in this country. Please be informed that the City of San Jose will NOT sponsor, represent or sign any documents related to visa applications/transfers for H1-B or any other type of visa which requires an employer application. You must answer all job-specific questions to be considered for this vacancy or your application will be deemed incomplete and withheld from further consideration. Applicants are expected to write their own essays/responses. Please note that applications are currently not acceptedthrough CalOpps or any other third party job board application system. This recruitment may be used to fill multiple positions in this, or other divisions or departments. If you are interested in employment in this classification, you should apply to ensure you are considered for additional opportunities that may utilize the applicants from this recruitment. Please allow adequate time to complete the application and submit before the deadline or the system may not save your application. If your online application was successfully submitted, you will receive an automatic confirmation email to the email address you provided. IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE THE CONFIRMATION, please email ************************* and we will research the status of your application. AI and the Hiring Process We recognize that Artificial Intelligence (AI) is becoming part of daily life and can be avaluable tool for learning, research, and professional growth. We encouragecandidates to use AI responsibly as a support in preparing application materials, liveassessments, and interviews. However,we value authenticity, accuracy and truthfulness.Application responses and interview answers must reflect your ownknowledge, skills, and experiences. While AI can supplement preparation, it cannotreplace the originality and judgment we look for in our employees. This ensuresfairness,transparency, and equityfor all applicants in the hiring process.

CLASS TITLE: STUDENT INTERN I DEFINITION: Under the general direction of the classified or certificated person in charge, to support student programming, usually as part of a work-based learning and/or enrichment activity provided by the district; and perform related work as required. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES: Work collaboratively with peers and supports programming to ensure successful work-based learning outcomes. Develops Work-Based Learning competencies and Work Readiness Skills. Expand understanding and experience of career pathways. Works collaboratively with intern placement colleagues and stakeholders. Fulfills intern responsibilities as assigned. Provides youth voice to programming across the district. Reports to the classified or certificated person in charge of progress and challenges. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS: Training and Experience: An equivalence to one year of experience working in a team and preferred participation in a work-based learning activity (e.g. career exploration, work-readiness skills workshop, job shadow) Knowledge of: Content and subject matter of internship placement(s) and work-based learning opportunity Ability to: Get to and from their internship site. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with children, parents, peers, and administration. Communicate effectively with others. Licenses and Certificates: N/A

Job Description At the San Francisco AIDS Foundation (SFAF), we are driven by a vision of a future where health justice is a reality for all, particularly for those living with or at risk of HIV. We envision a world where race does not impact one's health and wellness, where the stigma around substance use is eradicated, where an HIV diagnosis does not limit one's quality of life, and where HIV transmission has been completely stopped. Our mission is dedicated to promoting health, wellness, and social justice for the communities most affected by HIV. We do this through offering sexual health and substance use services, advocating for those in need, and building strong partnerships. Our strategic plan is built upon five core values that guide our work and our team: Justice, Dignity, Courage, Leadership, and Excellence. We are in search of individuals who are passionate about making a difference, who are leaders in public health, and who are committed to the practice of racial justice. Join us in our fight to create a better future for all. POSITION OVERVIEW: The Stonewall Project is seeking clinical interns for our counseling program. We provide harm reduction-based treatment that integrates substance use, mental health, and sexual health education. Our services center queer, gay, bisexual, and same-gender-loving men; masculine-identified trans and nonbinary folks; and other men who have sex with men. Clinical interns at the Stonewall Project will receive: Experience providing individual counseling, group counseling, intakes, and prevention and health education using harm reduction, cognitive-behavioral, and relational approaches Exposure to contingency management, syringe access services, and other low-threshold interventions supporting our most vulnerable participants Individual and group supervision with knowledgeable, supportive LMFT, LCSW, and LPCC clinicians Monthly didactic and experiential training in motivational interviewing techniques 5-7 interactive training sessions on diversity, inclusion, and cultural humility, focusing on the specific communities we serve Additional training sessions addressing important substance use, mental health, and HIV counseling topics within the communities we serve EDUCATION AND/OR EXPERIENCE: Our internship is 20 hours per week, and a one-year commitment is required. We accept applications from students enrolled in master's programs in counseling, psychology, or social work (MA, MS, MSW, MEd); post-master's Associate MFTs, Associate PCCs, and ASWs; and alcohol and drug counselors seeking California certification. Prior experience with harm reduction approaches, substance use counseling, or working with the LGBTQI community desired (but not required). We encourage applications from candidates of any gender identity who are Black, Indigenous, or people of color; who speak Spanish; who are living with HIV; or who use harm reduction or 12-step principles successfully in their own lives. This position will have access to protected health information (PHI) and may only access, use or disclose the minimum information necessary to perform their designated role on behalf of San Francisco AIDS Foundation, regardless of the extent of access provided. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: Skill in operating office equipment such as a personal computer, copy machine and telephone system. Ability to perform routine bending, stooping, twisting, and reaching. The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met to successfully perform the essential functions of this internship. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. WORK ENVIRONMENT: This position is primarily located at 940 Howard Street, San Francisco; however, it may require traveling to other office locations or off-site meetings as required by the internship. The statements herein are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed by employees assigned to this classification. They are not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties, and skills required for personnel so classified. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY STATEMENT: The San Francisco AIDS Foundation is an Equal Opportunity employer. We actively seek applications from people living with HIV/AIDS, people with disabilities, women, LGBTQ individuals and people of color. Pursuant to the San Francisco Fair Chance Ordinance, we will consider for employment qualified applicants with arrest and conviction records. APPLICATION PROCESS: To apply, please complete the form below and upload a resume and cover letter. Two letters of reference are also required, and you may upload one or both of them with your application. (Otherwise, we will ask for your letters of reference at a later time.) Applications should be submitted by February 28, 2026, for priority consideration. Applications submitted after February 28 will be considered on a rolling basis until all internships are filled. Internships at SFAF follow the Department of Labor's internship programs standards.

The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) connects San Franciscans with their communities to enhance the economy, environment and, ultimately, the quality of life in the city. As an agency within the City and County of San Francisco, the SFMTA is responsible for managing the city's transportation network. The agency has more than 6,000 employees who are responsible for the management of all ground and some underground transportation in the city. The SFMTA has oversight over public transit, as well as bicycling, paratransit, parking and curb management, street operations, walking, and taxis. Please visit the “About Us” section of our website at ********************************* to learn more about the department's core values, Racial Equity Initiative, leadership team, history, budget and more. Job Description Recruitment ID: TEX-5380-161828 Appointment Type : Temporary Exempt, Full Time appointment - This position is excluded by the Charter from the competitive Civil Service examination process and shall serve at the discretion of the Appointing Officer. Application Opening : November 20, 2025 Application Filling Deadline : January 16, 2026 Annual Salary : $36.65 Per Hour Position Description : The Engineering Level 1 Internship is within the SFMTA Planning and Engineering Internship Program . There are 4 total internship postings: 2 for Planning and 2 for Engineering, each posting with a unique set of multiple positions. Applicants will only be considered for the positions associated with the internship posting(s) they apply for. Therefore, if you meet the minimum qualifications for multiple internship postings and would like to be considered for multiple sets of positions, you must apply to each posting separately. Read this job ad in its entirety before applying. This job ad contains important information on timeline and terms of applying, including transcript, resume and cover letter requirements. If after reading you have additional questions about the application process, please contact [email protected] . Filing Deadline: January 16, 2026 Invitations to interview will be sent tentatively between February 9 - 13, 2026 Interviews will be conducted tentatively between February 23 - March 6, 2026 Selected candidates will be notified tentatively between March 16 - 30, 2026 The internship program offers seminars and field trips for interns to learn about various parts of the Agency. Attendance is mandatory at these events. Interns will also participate in PechaKucha presentations at the end of the summer. Work Schedule: We work in a hybrid and traditional environment, and you may be expected to work onsite in the office up to 5 days per week. In-office workdays are determined by the nature of the work and scheduled by your supervisor. Per the City's Telecommuting Policy , interns must be based in the Bay Area for the extent of their internship. The internship follows a 40-hour work-week, generally between the hours of 8 AM and 5 PM, Monday to Friday. Work outside these hours may be required for fieldwork, outreach events, etc. Interns may be eligible for a flexible work schedule, subject to supervisor and division approval. Interns may work up to 1,040 hours in a fiscal year. Most intern positions will terminate at the end of summer; depending on the nature of the work, some positions may be eligible to continue into the school year, subject to supervisor and division approval. Intern positions may be available in the following Divisions and Sections: Streets Division: Engineering interns within the Streets Division are responsible for developing design alternatives for transportation projects; performing field visits; preparing traffic control device work orders; drafting in AutoCAD; preparing striping drawings for official records; estimating project costs for traffic striping, signage, signal, and civil work scope; analyzing signal timing; reviewing construction work zones and site plans; supporting public outreach; and preparing legislation. Responsibilities will vary depending on the team. Engineering teams within the Streets Division include: Livable Streets Transportation Engineering Capital Programs & Construction Transit Division: Engineering interns within the Transit Division are responsible for supporting the evaluation of the E-bus pilot program, participating in design review, project planning and engineering maintenance support for electrical distribution utility or being a part of the team that supports the Cable Car systems, storage tank systems, elevator/escalator systems and a variety of other transportation infrastructure. The specific responsibilities will vary depending on the team assigned. Engineering teams within the Transit Division include: Program Delivery and Support - Fleet Engineering Maintenance of Way - Mechanical Systems Program Maintenance of Way - Traction Power Group Maintenance of Way - Maintenance Engineering Qualifications Minimum Qualifications: Education: At the time of submitting application, you must be enrolled in an accredited university or a community college pursuing a degree in one of the following fields: Civil Engineering, Traffic Engineering, or Transportation Engineering. OR Possess a baccalaureate degree or graduate degree in one of the above fields from an accredited university or community college AND be enrolled in an accredited university or a community college pursuing a degree in a related field. You must be currently enrolled and continuing in an associate, undergraduate or graduate program or entering/continuing a graduate program in the Fall 2026 Students enrolled in second-to-last or last semester and will soon graduate are also encouraged to apply as you may still be selected for the program within six months of graduation. Experience: No previous experience is necessary. Notes: 1. Applicants must meet the minimum qualifications by the final filing date unless otherwise noted. Desirable Qualifications: The stated desirable qualifications may be used to identify candidates advancing to the interview process and/or to identify job finalist(s) at the end of the selection process when referred for hiring. Interest in public-sector careers in transportation, especially public transit, walking, and bicycling. Understanding of the impact of transportation decisions on marginalized communities, including people of color, people with low-incomes, and people with disabilities. Experience working with marginalized communities. Demonstrated ability to work collaboratively, including, but not limited to, examples drawn from: school, work, community activities, extracurricular activities, team sports and/or volunteering experiences. Demonstrated ability to communicate clearly and effectively. Ability to adapt to new situations, changing priorities, or unexpected challenges to meet project goals. Ability to analyze evidence, critically consider options, and draw conclusions from data. Knowledge of principles, practices, and methods of engineering (civil, mechanical, electrical, environmental, and/or transportation). Applied knowledge of Microsoft Office, ArcGIS, AutoCAD, SolidWorks, Adobe Creative Suite, and/or other software. Additional Information Important Information for Applying - Please read carefully: Use the ‘Easy Apply' feature at the top of the application page to pre-fill the page. This will also automatically attach your resume to the application. You must attach the following: Proof of your community college, undergraduate or graduate school education (Master's or PhD program). This can be official or unofficial transcript, diploma, class schedule, or other document that shows your current enrollment or student status with your school. Submission date for college transcripts may be extended if it is impossible to obtain by January 16, 2026. Applicants must submit a signed statement explaining why transcripts cannot be obtained by the filing date. Extension requests will be granted on a case-by-case basis. It is the applicant's sole responsibility that all application materials and support documentation be received in a complete and legible form. AND Resume (PDF only, limited to 2 pages) AND Cover letter (PDF only, limited to 2 pages) that: briefly addresses your interest in urban planning, transportation, city government, community engagement, and career goals AND includes examples that show how you meet desirable qualifications listed on this job ad. Applications without these attachments will be considered incomplete and may not move on in the hiring process. If you have any questions or need assistance, you may email [email protected] . The selection process will include evaluation of applications in relation to minimum requirements. Applicants meeting the minimum qualifications are not guaranteed advancement to the interview. Depending on the number of applicants, the SFMTA may establish and implement additional screening mechanisms to comparatively evaluate the qualifications of candidates. If this becomes necessary, only those applicants whose qualifications most closely meet the needs of SFMTA will be invited to participate in the oral/performance interview. Your resume and cover letter will be used for scoring in the selection process. What else should I know? Staying Connected Applicants will be contacted by email about this recruitment and, therefore, it is their responsibility to ensure that the email address on the application is accurate and accessible. Also, applicants must ensure that our emails are not blocked by a spam filter. To prevent blocking, applicants should set up their email to accept mail ************************* **************. After successfully submitting the application, you will receive a confirmation email that your application has been received. You should retain this confirmation email for your records. Failure to receive this email means that your application was not submitted or received. Verification: Applicants may be required to submit verification of qualifying education and experience at any point during the recruitment and selection process. More information can be found at: *************************************************************** . Falsifying one's education, training, or work experience or attempted deception on the application may result in disqualification for this and future job opportunities with the City and County of San Francisco. Selection Process: Applications will be screened for relevant qualifying experience. Additional screening mechanisms may be used to determine candidates' qualifications. Only those applicants who most closely meet the needs of the Agency will be invited to move forward in the selection process. Information About the Hiring Process Conviction History Employee Benefits Overview Equal Employment Opportunity Disaster Service Worker ADA Accommodation Right to Work Copies of Application Documents Diversity Statement All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. For questions or inquiries, please contact: [email protected] . The City and County of San Francisco encourages women, minorities and persons with disabilities to apply. Applicants will be considered regardless of their sex, race, age, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition (associated with cancer, a history of cancer, or genetic characteristics), HIV/AIDS status, genetic information, marital status, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, military and veteran status, or other protected category under the law.

The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) connects San Franciscans with their communities to enhance the economy, environment and, ultimately, the quality of life in the city. As an agency within the City and County of San Francisco, the SFMTA is responsible for managing the city's transportation network. The agency has more than 6,000 employees who are responsible for the management of all ground and some underground transportation in the city. The SFMTA has oversight over public transit, as well as bicycling, paratransit, parking and curb management, street operations, walking, and taxis. Please visit the "About Us" section of our website at ********************************* to learn more about the department's core values, Racial Equity Initiative, leadership team, history, budget and more. Role description Recruitment ID: TEX-5381-161860 Appointment Type: Temporary Exempt, Full Time appointment - This position is excluded by the Charter from the competitive Civil Service examination process and shall serve at the discretion of the Appointing Officer. Application Opening: November 20, 2025 Application Filling Deadline: January 16, 2026 Annual Salary: $39.3875 Per Hour Position Description: The Planning Level 1 Internship is within the SFMTA Planning and Engineering Internship Program. There are 4 total internship postings: 2 for Planning and 2 for Engineering, each posting with a unique set of multiple positions. Applicants will only be considered for the positions associated with the internship posting(s) they apply for. Therefore, if you meet the minimum qualifications for multiple internship postings and would like to be considered for multiple sets of positions, you must apply to each posting separately. Read this job ad in its entirety before applying. This job ad contains important information on timeline and terms of applying, including transcript, resume and cover letter requirements. If after reading you have additional questions about the application process, please contact *********************. * Filing Deadline: January 16, 2026 * Invitations to interview will be sent tentatively between February 9 - 13, 2026 * Interviews will be conducted tentatively between February 23 - March 6, 2026 * Selected candidates will be notified tentatively between March 16 - 30, 2026 The internship program offers seminars and field trips for interns to learn about various parts of the Agency. Attendance is mandatory at these events. Interns will also participate in PechaKucha presentations at the end of the summer. Work Schedule: We work in a hybrid and traditional environment, and you may be expected to work onsite in the office up to 5 days per week. In-office workdays are determined by the nature of the work and scheduled by your supervisor. Per the City's Telecommuting Policy, interns must be based in the Bay Area for the extent of their internship. The internship follows a 40-hour work-week, generally between the hours of 8 AM and 5 PM, Monday to Friday. Work outside these hours may be required for fieldwork, outreach events, etc. Interns may be eligible for a flexible work schedule, subject to supervisor and division approval. Interns may work up to 1,040 hours in a fiscal year. Most intern positions will terminate at the end of summer; depending on the nature of the work, some positions may be eligible to continue into the school year, subject to supervisor and division approval. Intern positions may be available in the following Divisions and Sections: Streets Division: Planning interns within the Street Division are responsible for supporting project community outreach and engagement by attending stakeholder meetings, public meetings, and open houses, tabling at public events like Sunday Streets, soliciting and documenting community feedback through surveys, door-to-door outreach, phone calls, emails, surveys, and more; data collection and analysis (may involve fieldwork); assisting with policy development and/or report creation; conducting geospatial analyses and generating maps using ArcGIS; conducting surveys; support long-range transportation plans; and preparing presentations and/or project visuals. Responsibilities will vary depending on the team. Planning teams within the Streets Division include: * Transportation Planning * Livable Streets * Curb Management Transit Division: The Transit Division performs a wide range of planning functions in support of San Francisco's transit system. Key areas include short- and long-range service planning, street design improvements to reduce transit delay, program delivery support, transit business administration, and special events planning. Planning interns within the Transit Division are responsible for assisting with service planning and capital planning projects; supporting project community outreach and engagement; analyzing data; developing maps and graphics and performing spatial analysis. Responsibilities will vary depending on the team. Planning teams within the Transit Division include: * Business Administration * Program Delivery & Support * Transit Planning * Transit Operations Finance Division: Planning interns within the Finance Division are responsible for supporting funding applications and advocacy by evaluating funding opportunities, soliciting project proposals from implementing teams across the agency; conducting policy research, data collection and analysis (may involve fieldwork); assisting with policy development and/or report creation; conducting geospatial analyses and generating maps using ArcGIS; and preparing presentations and/or project visuals. Responsibilities will vary depending on the team. Planning teams within Finance include: * Funding Strategy and Programs * Asset Management Taxis, Access, and Mobility Services (TAMS) Sub Division: Planning interns within the TAMS Sub Division are responsible for evaluating different transit, bike, and pedestrian plans for impacts on accessibility; researching and developing best practices related to shared mobility accessibility; assisting in development of programs serving seniors and people with disabilities; tracking data for shuttle, scooter share, and bike share permittees; assisting with stop planning for commuter shuttles; and designing improved taxi stands and signage. Duties can include building or updating public dashboards, combining data from multiple data sources, writing memos, evaluating impact of program rule changes, conducting surveys and gathering stakeholder input, determining potential impacts to underserved or disadvantaged communities, and improving the range of transportation options available. This Division is also involved in helping standardize or set industry standards on emerging mobility trip and telemetry data, best practices for shared device permittees, and informing legislated changes. Responsibilities will vary depending on the team. Planning teams within the TAMS Sub Division include: * Taxis and Mobility Services * Accessible Services How to qualify Minimum Qualifications: Education: At the time of submitting application, you must be enrolled in an accredited university or a community college pursuing a degree in City Planning, Environmental Policy, Management, Environmental Studies, Geography, Public Administration, Public Policy, Transportation Planning, Transportation Management, Urban Planning, Urban Studies, any engineering degree, or a related field. * You must be currently enrolled and continuing in an associate, undergraduate or graduate program or entering/continuing a graduate program in the Fall 2026 * Students enrolled in second-to-last or last semester and will soon graduate are also encouraged to apply as you may still be selected for the program within six months of graduation. Experience: No previous experience is necessary for individuals pursuing a master's degree or higher in a qualifying field. For undergraduate candidates, prior planning or relevant internship experience is required to compete for positions at the 5381 level. Notes: 1. Applicants must meet the minimum qualifications by the final filing date unless otherwise noted. Desirable Qualifications: The stated desirable qualifications may be used to identify candidates advancing to the interview process and/or to identify job finalist(s) at the end of the selection process when referred for hiring. * Interest in public-sector careers in transportation, especially public transit, walking, and bicycling. * Understanding of the impact of transportation decisions on marginalized communities, including people of color, people with low-incomes, and people with disabilities. * Experience working with marginalized communities. * Demonstrated ability to work collaboratively, including, but not limited to, examples drawn from: school, work, community activities, extracurricular activities, team sports and/or volunteering experiences. * Demonstrated ability to communicate clearly and effectively. * Ability to adapt to new situations, changing priorities, or unexpected challenges to meet project goals. * Ability to analyze evidence, critically consider options, and draw conclusions from data. * Knowledge of the principles, practices, and techniques of transportation planning as demonstrated in the classroom or job/internship. * Applied knowledge of Microsoft Office, ArcGIS, AutoCAD, Adobe Creative Suite, and/or other software. What else should I know? Important Information for Applying - Please read carefully: Use the 'Easy Apply' feature at the top of the application page to pre-fill the page. This will also automatically attach your resume to the application. You must attach the following: * Proof of your community college, undergraduate or graduate school education (Master's or PhD program). This can be official or unofficial transcript, diploma, class schedule, or other document that shows your current enrollment or student status with your school. Submission date for college transcripts may be extended if it is impossible to obtain by January 16, 2026. Applicants must submit a signed statement explaining why transcripts cannot be obtained by the filing date. Extension requests will be granted on a case-by-case basis. It is the applicant's sole responsibility that all application materials and support documentation be received in a complete and legible form. AND * Resume (PDF only, limited to 2 pages) AND * Cover letter (PDF only, limited to 2 pages) that: * briefly addresses your interest in urban planning, transportation, city government, community engagement, and career goals AND * includes examples that show how you meet desirable qualifications listed on this job ad. Applications without these attachments will be considered incomplete and may not move on in the hiring process. If you have any questions or need assistance, you may email *********************. The selection process will include evaluation of applications in relation to minimum requirements. Applicants meeting the minimum qualifications are not guaranteed advancement to the interview. Depending on the number of applicants, the SFMTA may establish and implement additional screening mechanisms to comparatively evaluate the qualifications of candidates. If this becomes necessary, only those applicants whose qualifications most closely meet the needs of SFMTA will be invited to participate in the oral/performance interview. Your resume and cover letter will be used for scoring in the selection process. What else should I know? Staying Connected Applicants will be contacted by email about this recruitment and, therefore, it is their responsibility to ensure that the email address on the application is accurate and accessible. Also, applicants must ensure that our emails are not blocked by a spam filter. To prevent blocking, applicants should set up their email to accept mail from @smartrecruiters.com and @sfmta.com. After successfully submitting the application, you will receive a confirmation email that your application has been received. You should retain this confirmation email for your records. Failure to receive this email means that your application was not submitted or received. Verification: Applicants may be required to submit verification of qualifying education and experience at any point during the recruitment and selection process. More information can be found at: **************************************************************** Falsifying one's education, training, or work experience or attempted deception on the application may result in disqualification for this and future job opportunities with the City and County of San Francisco. Selection Process: Applications will be screened for relevant qualifying experience. Additional screening mechanisms may be used to determine candidates' qualifications. Only those applicants who most closely meet the needs of the Agency will be invited to move forward in the selection process. * Information About the Hiring Process * Conviction History * Employee Benefits Overview * Equal Employment Opportunity * Disaster Service Worker * ADA Accommodation * Right to Work * Copies of Application Documents * Diversity Statement All your information will be kept confidential according to EEO guidelines. For questions or inquiries, please contact: *********************. The City and County of San Francisco encourages women, minorities and persons with disabilities to apply. Applicants will be considered regardless of their sex, race, age, religion, color, national origin, ancestry, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition (associated with cancer, a history of cancer, or genetic characteristics), HIV/AIDS status, genetic information, marital status, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, military and veteran status, or other protected category under the law.

Important Note: Applications are reviewed on an as-needed basis as departments submit requests. After six (6) months, the application is inactivated; however, you may re-apply to the program. If additional information is required or your application is accepted into the program, you will receive an email. If you are interested in interning with a specific department, please reach out to them directly. The Student Intern classification is a County-wide classification. Duties are defined by the internship level and the various departments to which the students are assigned. Students can advance in both level and pay based on education and operational needs. The Student Internship Program nurtures the educational and professional development of promising job candidates, which may lead to a longer retention of the individual as a County employee. A successful internship program enhances the County's image among the student population, encouraging more students to apply in the future.Student Intern, Level III is for Junior or Senior year college students, or Degree-holder students working on their secondary degree or professional certification. Individuals assigned to this classification would only be eligible to work in a position related to the student's field of study. Level III Student Interns are closely supervised and work as assistants. Students are responsible for learning the Agency's or Department's policies, procedures, and methods of operations; collecting and tabulating data; and learning how to interpret such. Level III Student Interns can evaluate information gained in accordance with established policies and procedures and assist professional staff in ongoing project work in an increasingly responsible role. Students participate in the team analysis of problems and the preparation of reports under the supervision of professionals. This recruitment requires the submission of an online application. No paper applications will be accepted. Computers are available for applicants to apply online at the County Government Center, 70 West Hedding Street, 8th Floor, East Wing, San Jose, CA 95110, during normal business hours. To apply, attach: * A copy of your unofficial transcript, official transcript, or a letter from your admissions office that displays your name, school information, declared major, grade point average, and total units/hours accumulated. Please Note: For verification purposes, we reserve the right to request official documentation. * A current class schedule that includes your name, course dates (start/end date), and school information on it or a letter from the admissions office. This will fulfill proof of enrollment in high school, college, or proof of graduation within the last six months, from the date of graduation. This document is separate from the transcript. You must submit all documents by uploading them as attachments to your job application. Applications without the required documentation will be rejected. Student Eligibility: In order to qualify for the Student Intern classifications, a student must: * Have a legal right to work in the United States; * Be enrolled in an accredited institution or a school licensed by a state agency or have graduated from such an institution or school within the last six months; * Have an overall grade point average of at least 2.5 on a four-point scale; * Submit a completed application for employment, unofficial transcript, and proof of enrollment or course schedule for the current school session. Verification and Audit Procedures: * Prior to hiring a student or recent graduate into one of the intern classifications, departments need to verify both the student's status with the school and enrollment in a defined program of study that is aligned with the intern position that the student will fill. * Departmental use of these classifications will be subject to audit by ESA Human Resources to ensure that they are being used for the defined purposes of introducing the County to students as a potential employer and providing practical work experience to local students. * The recent graduate category will be monitored to ensure that no one is working as an intern longer than six months following graduation. * Hours per fiscal year (July 1 - June 30) are limited to 1,040. Work can be performed full-time during the summer and/or part-time during the school year, with the proposed work schedule approved by the Agency. * For non-521 Student Interns, each hour of work counts toward the non-521 extra help County-wide cap. For a Student Intern-521, each hour of work will be counted at half the rate of the County's total 521 extra-help cap. Special Requirements: * High school students under 18 years of age must obtain a work permit prior to employment. * Ability to travel to alternate locations in the course of work. If driving, possession of a valid California driver's license prior to appointment and the ability to qualify for and maintain a County driver authorization. * May be required to pass a background check. * May be required to pass a physical exam. Knowledge of: * Common computer systems and applications. Ability to: * Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work, at all levels, including colleagues, the public and other agencies; * Understand, interpret and apply instructions, rules and regulations; * Carry out oral and written instructions; * Communicate effectively in English, both orally and in writing.

WHO WE ARE VEG is a rapidly growing emergency company with hospital locations across the United States. Our mission is helping people and their pets when they need it most. We are revolutionizing emergency medicine with a "customer first" mentality and a true, employee-centric work environment. TALENT + CULTURE AT VEG At VEG, we want people and their pets to feel safe, secure, and valued; we want our employees to feel the same way. What we're aiming to achieve on the customer side is equivalent in nature to what we want for our employees: to have the best experience possible. With the highest NPS score in our industry, we're ready to ensure that VEG is always the place where the best and brightest in the emergency world not only want to work, but stay and grow. For our customers and their pets, we strive to find a way to say, "yes." We do the same and more for our teams. In fact, VEG is one of this year's nominees for INC Magazine's Best Places to Work! ABOUT THE EXTERNSHIP VEG's Veterinary Technician Student Externship Program gives vet tech students hands-on experience in emergency medicine while working alongside our credentialed, emergency veterinary technicians. Students will focus on honing their emergency skills including obtaining patient vitals, processing laboratory samples, caring for hospitalized patients, triaging emerging cases, and collaborating in a fast-paced environment. If you're as interested in emergency medicine as we are, we'd love to have you! Note: This is an unpaid externship and rabies vaccinations are required unless your school's rabies mitigation policy allows you to be unvaccinated and still handle unvaccinated pets. * Flexibility: YOU Choose the length of your externship to meet your school's requirements * Location: YOU choose where you'd like to extern (depending on hospital bandwidth) * Mentorship: YOU will be supported by a credentialed veterinary technician * Focus: YOU will be fully-immersed in what emergency medicine truly entails REQUIREMENTS * Currently enrolled in an AVMA accredited veterinary technology or veterinary nursing program (or one actively seeking accreditation) and will be in a class that requires externship hours and/or skills. This application is not for veterinary students or veterinary assistant students - only veterinary technology or veterinary nursing students. * Your externship must need to begin within 6 months of application. * You must be vaccinated for rabies unless your school's rabies mitigation policy allows unvaccinated students to handle unvaccinated animals.

Job Title: Phlebotomy Student Externship Hours: 4-8 hrs/week, one day per week In Person vs. Remote: 100% In Person Primary Location: Lyon-Martin Community Health Services Address: 1735 Mission Street San Francisco, CA 94103 Reports To: Phlebotomist, Externship Lead Organization Mission The mission of Lyon-Martin Community Health Services is to provide high quality, compassionate and trauma-informed medical, gynecological, and mental health care services to trans, non-binary, gender non-conforming, and intersex communities and cis-gender women with specific sensitivity to LGBQ sexual orientation, disability, size, race, ethnicity, and language, regardless of immigration status or ability to pay. We aim to address and eliminate health inequities for our communities by rooting our clinical practice in core foundational intersectional frameworks of anti-racism, self-determination, harm reduction, and reproductive and disability justice. As a community clinic, we believe our communities are best served by and for us; that's why community outreach, engagement, and leadership development are central to our mission of community care and mutual aid. Lastly, we commit to increasing access to culturally responsive care beyond our walls through provider training and education, and policy advocacy. Job Summary A Phlebotomy Externship involves supervised practical experience in a field setting, allowing students to apply their knowledge and skills in a laboratory under the guidance of a qualified professional. This experience aims to provide real-world exposure and enhance clinical skills in areas like successful venipunctures, and patient communication. At Lyon-Martin, you will be working in a clinic that provides gender affirming health care services, and the focus of this externship will be providing gender affirming health care for our patients. Here's a more detailed look at what to expect in a phlebotomy externship: K ey Responsibilities Observation and gradual participation: Begin by observing a licensed CPTI, CPTII, or medical provider Data collection & Documentation: Maintain accurate and timely documentation, including SOAP notes and progress reports. Professional Conduct: HIPAA regulations, and Lyon Martin Community Agreements; Demonstrate punctuality and respectful communication. Self- Reflection and Feedback: Engage in regular self- assessment and constructive feedback; Set personal goals for growth and track progress throughout the externship. Collaboration: Work closely with supervisors and other professionals on the team; Communicate effectively across disciplines to support client outcomes. Cultural and Linguistic Sensitivity, Harm-reduction: Demonstrate awareness and respect for diverse cultural backgrounds, communication styles, racial, ethnic and cultural backgrounds and economic statuses. Communication & Collaboration: Collaborate patient care with other healthcare professionals within the clinic. Professional Development: Participate in supervision meetings, attend workshops or seminars, and seek opportunities for professional growth and development. Patient Interaction: Provide patient-centered care, establish rapport, and create a positive and supportive therapeutic environment. Requirements Enrollment in a Graduate Program:Externships are typically part of the curriculum for students pursuing aCPTI certification Academic Performance:Strong academic standing anddemonstratedability to learn and apply knowledge. Communication Skills:Excellent verbal and written communication skills to effectively interact with patients, families, and other professionals. Professionalism:Commitment to ethical behavior, confidentiality, and adherence to professional standards. Competencies Communication: Communicates clearly, concise and thoughtfully, in both written and verbal formats; uses appropriate visual aids to illustrate key points and enhance understanding; responds promptly and effectively to messages. Effective listener; Strives to understand the viewpoints of others. Reliability: Accountable; maintains focus; punctual; good attendance record; meets deadlines. Time Management: Organizes and establishes priorities; gets the job done in a timely manner. Customer Service: Persists in efforts to solve issues even when faced with internal barriers; takes personal responsibility for customer service outcomes; responds quickly and effectively to requests for assistance and support whether internal or external. Computer Literacy: Skilled computer-based work tasks; uses technology to enhance job performance. Teamwork: Accountable to team; participates effectively in group- and teamwork; collaborates positively with other team members; giving and accepting constructive criticism. Tolerance for Stress, Ambiguity, and Change: Maintains composure even while under great pressure; handles complex problems and change with minimal supervision; demonstrates flexibility and versatility in achieving key goals and priorities. Attention to Detail: Strives to eliminate errors; makes accurate work a priority; seeks opportunities to improve performance. Decision Making: Collects, organizes, and analyzes information before making decisions. Takes a thoughtful approach when considering options; may seek supervision and/or input from others. Integrity and Ethics: Actively models the highest ethical standards; is honest and accountable; maintains confidentiality and appropriate boundaries at all times; handles sensitive information and issues with discretion and tact. Relationship Orientation: Establishes rapport easily with others; listens attentively to others' perspectives; uses good judgment when sharing information and maintaining confidentiality; appropriately expresses empathy. Presentation Skills: Adapts presentation techniques to fit audience level and technical needs; develops and delivers communications that have clarity and impact; conveys confidence, presence, and professionalism; uses appropriate visual aids to illustrate key points and enhance learning. Interpersonal Skills: Uses active listening and discussion skills to identify issues, ensure understanding, and facilitate problem solving; works cooperatively with diverse groups; deals with others in a pleasant and professional manner; accurately assesses verbal and non-verbal cues. Accountability: Makes and meets commitments; accepts responsibility for behavior and outcomes. Follow Through: Monitors status of projects and tasks; thoroughly deals with project details; delivers clear, accurate depiction of status. Cultural Sensitivity: Ability to work with a diverse population while withholding judgment. Willingly open to learn and understand different perspectives. Education, Knowledge, Skills Education/Licensure: Phlebotomy Technician (CPT1) students who have successfully completed their National Certification,Certified Phlebotomy Technician (CPT-1) license exams.All students are required to complete 40 hours and 50 successful venipunctures at one clinical site. Required: Culturally sensitive/humble and able to work with a diverse population.Interest in or ability to work with high acuity patient population Experience working with lesbian, bisexual, transgender, non-binary, gender non-conforming, and intersex clients. Experience working with populations with varying disabilities, racial,ethnicand culturalbackgroundsand economic statuses. Experience working with clients who do sex work, those experiencing homelessness, people who have challenges with mental illness and/or are using substances, those of with a history of incarceration, people of varying ages. Preferred: Bilingual in English & Spanish or other non-English language. Application Instructions: Applicants should apply directly via ADP. Once the initial application is completed, an email with be sent with instructions for uploading the following required documents: A completed Clinical Rotation & Externship Application Form (Attached) Personal Statement (~500 words) describing your motivations for applying for Lyon-Martin's clinical rotation or externship program. Current CV/Resume Letter of Good Standing from school/program/affiliated institution Letter of Support from clinical professor or clinical supervisor Proof of immunizations (including TB, COVID-19, Hep A, Hep B, TDAP, MMR, Varicella) Copy of CPR/BLS certification Proof of malpractice/liability coverage Picture for Badge Licenses (if applicable) Institution's MOU or Rotation Agreement Template (if applicable) Institution's Evaluation Matrix (if applicable)

CLASS TITLE: STUDENT INTERN II DEFINITION: Under the general direction of the classified or certificated person in charge, to support and lead student programming, usually as part of work-based learning and enrichment activities provided by the district; and perform related work as required. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES: Instructs and leads peers and supports programming to ensure successful work-based learning outcomes. Develops Work-Based Learning Competencies and Work Readiness Skills. Expand understanding and experience of career pathways. Works collaboratively with intern placement colleagues and stakeholders. Fulfills intern responsibilities as assigned. Provides youth voice to develop programming across the district. Attend meetings and professional development opportunities. Leads training and serves as a peer leader to support work-based learning activities. Reports to the classified or certificated person in charge of progress and challenges. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS: Training and Experience: An equivalence to two years of experience working with others and preferred participation in a work-based learning activity. (e.g. job shadowing, volunteer work, informational interview, on-the-job training, work-based learning continuum). Demonstrates leadership abilities and if currently a student has at least a 2.5 GPA. Knowledge of: Content and subject matter of internship placement(s) and work-based learning opportunity One year experience in a leadership role. Use of technology to support interns and internship placements. Ability to: Get to and from their internship site. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with children, parents, peers, and administration. Communicate effectively with others. Take initiative and problem-solve. Licenses and Certificates: N/A

: Company Description Application Opening: November 26, 2025; Closing: January 16, 2026 The San Francisco Recreation and Park Department is seeking student interns in planning, landscape architecture, engineering, and related disciplines, to support our Capital and Planning Division for a year-long (or longer) part-time internship. This is a great opportunity to work during the summer and the following school year as an integral part of our Division. Amid a dynamic and ever-evolving urban landscape, the San Francisco Recreation and Park Department stewards one of the premier urban park systems in America. San Francisco recently became the first city in the United States for which 100% of its residents live within a ten-minute walk of a park. Considered by San Franciscans to be one of the City's most popular and effective public agencies, our Department manages and maintains more than 225 parks, playgrounds, and open spaces in San Francisco, including two outside of city limits: Sharp Park in Pacifica and Camp Mather in the High Sierras. Our 4,100- acre system includes over 25 recreation centers, nine swimming pools, five golf courses and numerous athletic facilities, including sports courts, ball diamonds, soccer fields and gymnasiums. Included in the department's responsibilities are Golden Gate Park, Coit Tower, the Marina Yacht Harbor, the Palace of Fine Arts, and TPC Harding Park golf course. More than 2,000 talented individuals are part of our team, from gardeners, foresters, and recreation leaders to park rangers, custodians, electricians, painters and more. Our core mission, as it has been throughout our history, is to provide opportunities for San Francisco residents and visitors alike to gather, play, learn, relax, and enjoy nature in the city. Please visit ****************** org/419/Who-We-Are to learn more about the department's core values, Racial Equity Initiative, leadership team, Strategic Plan, history, budget and more. Job Description Students in Graduate Degree Programs studying the following are encouraged to apply:ArchitectureEngineering (Architectural, Civil, Environmental, Structural, Transportation and Water Resources Engineering) GeographyPlanning or Urban Planning Project Management Landscape Architecture Environmental DesignSustainability Environmental Studies Public Policy Interns will gain on-the-job experience under the guidance of experienced professional planners, landscape architects, architects, and engineers, and while participating in various activities in the assigned discipline. The internship runs from Summer 2026 to Summer 2027 or longer. Applicable only to the Project Management internship: this position may start in Fall 2026 and not in Summer 2026. The Planning internship will start in Summer 2026. Interns are eligible to work part-time for 6 months post-graduation or 6 months after they stop taking classes. The compensation will be $37. 20 per hour. Work Schedule The City and County of San Francisco is a hybrid work environment, and full-time staff work in the office 4 days per week. Intern candidates must be able to report to work in person in San Francisco a minimum of twice a week during the school year. Candidates are expected to work 16-20hrs/week during the school year and can work up to 32hrs/week during school vacation periods. Intern hybrid schedules may be approved to align with class commitments, however, this is subject to departmental discretion and the average hours worked per week. Application Deadline: Applicants are encouraged to apply immediately as this recruitment may close at any time, but no earlier than Friday, January 16, 2026. We are offering two types of intern positions in two separate teams within our Capital & Planning Division, our Planning team and our Project Management team. Capital and Planning Division The Capital & Planning Division is responsible for delivering a portfolio of over 80 Capital Improvement Projects with a value of over $600M to San Francisco City parks. In addition to improvements to existing recreational facilities in the city, the division is also responsible for the identification, acquisition and development of new parks and facilities, and aligning the delivery of new parks and park improvements with San Francisco City goals and policies, and residents' needs. Together with community members and park advocates, the Capital and Planning Division strives to create and renovate parks that solve social problems and enhance community resilience. The Planning Unit The Planning Unit, within the Capital and Planning Division, plans for the future of our open spaces and works on a wide range of projects that support open space improvements, development, and park acquisitions, as well as a variety of land use issues related to the City's park system. The unit works on environmental compliance, land use planning, urban design, code enforcement, historic preservation, park improvement plans, acquisitions, grant writing, transportation demand management and public outreach as relevant to park properties. The unit is comprised of six planners, an analyst and three interns. Planning Intern Roles & Responsibilities:Perform site review, research and data analysis, and preparation of reports related to property acquisition, park improvement projects and natural resources. Prepare informational and analytical maps and graphic materials using ArcGIS software and the Adobe Creative Suite. Prepare presentations and staff reports to citizen advisory groups and the Recreation and Park Commission; assist project managers at community meetings; conduct user intercept surveys. Analyze existing and proposed open spaces and population growth impacts. Assist planning staff with review, analysis and preparation as needed of Environmental Review documents such as California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) reviews and SF Planning Dept Certificates of Appropriateness (CoA) for projects impacting Recreation and Park facilities. Evaluate shadow impact studies for Proposition K (SF's “Sunlight Ordinance”) analysis and prepare reports with recommendations for Commission consideration. Assist in grant applications through grant writing, policy and environmental sciences research, and graphics preparation. Monitor and update capital project schedules in Airtable and other software. Basic administrative support including filing, ordering supplies, receiving mail, data entry, word processing, creating spreadsheets, and other administrative tasks as needed. Project Management The Capital Division delivers renovations and new construction of a variety of neighborhood and citywide recreational facilities. Current capital projects include the renovation of various community recreation centers, clubhouses and restrooms; park landscape, playground, and adult fitness improvements; natural area and trail construction; restoration of significant historic park sites and structures; and master planning and programming for future park improvements. Projects are funded through multiple sources including general obligation bonds, a property tax set aside (Open Space Fund), grants, and philanthropic donations. The team is comprised of 13 project managers, two assistant project managers, and one intern. Project Management Intern Roles & Responsibilities:Research historical park documents for improvement projects. Prepare informational and graphic material for community outreach, grant applications, and other communications using Adobe Creative Suite, Microsoft Office and potentially computer-aided design software such as AutoCAD or Revit to develop site maps, plans, visualizations, etc. Support community meetings including printing materials, taking notes, analyzing survey results and preparing reports. Photograph site conditions at various park locations, including organizing project photos. Basic administrative support including filing, ordering supplies, receiving mail, data entry, word processing, creating spreadsheets, and other administrative tasks. Posting notices related to projects on-site at various locations in SF. Support regulatory and building permitting. Qualifications MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Education: At the time you submit your application, you must be enrolled in an accredited university or a community college in the following related fields:ArchitectureEngineering (Architectural, Civil, Environmental, Structural, Transportation and Water Resources Engineering) GeographyPlanning or Urban Planning Project ManagementLandscape Architecture Environmental DesignSustainabilityEnvironmental Studies Public Policy You must be returning to your undergraduate program or entering/continuing a graduate program in the Fall 2026. Students who will soon graduate are encouraged to apply. You can still apply if you are in your second-to-last or last semester, as you may still be selected for the program within six months of graduation. Candidates must be willing to learn planning, architectural, and engineering practices depending on the area of interest. Candidates must be prepared to receive on-the-job training to acquire the ability to apply professional standards and develop architectural, engineering and planning skills. Planning: Preferred candidates should be current graduate students in an Urban Planning, Geography, or similar graduate program, with at least one year left of schoolwork. Project Management: Preferred candidates should be current graduate students in Landscape Architecture, Architecture, or an architecture/landscape architecture related field (such as Environmental Design, Sustainability) with at least one year left of schoolwork. DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS We are looking for individuals who:Are highly organized and detailed-oriented to successfully navigate complexity Willing to assist professional staff in the preparation of plans and in compiling and preparing technical, and statistical data in the form of reports, graphs, maps, and charts; may assist in field investigations and in collecting data Willing to learn how to or can prepare or assist professional staff in preparing studies, calculations, designs, drawings, sketches, and plans using computer-aided design software such as AutoCAD, Revit, Rhino or other software tools Can assist in the preparation of maps, charts, photographs, and other graphic presentations to illustrate planning studies Receive and review permit and planning applications, construction plans and supporting documentation for completeness, accuracy and conformance with local, state, and federal codes and other applicable established criteria and entering application data into the database and tracking system Think critically through their work and continuously recommend improvements Are comfortable using professional judgment to provide architectural, engineering and planning knowledge to supervisors and managers Are self-motivated, able to work independently, and open to feedback Are comfortable with research and formulating potential solutions/ courses of action Candidates should have previous work experience and working knowledge of Microsoft Office programs such as Excel and Word. Candidates should have previous work experience and working knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite programs such as Illustrator, InDesign and Photoshop. Project Management intern candidates should have previous experience in computer-aided design software such as AutoCAD, Revit, Rhino or other software tools and portable document format (PDF) programs such as Adobe Acrobat or Bluebeam Revu. Planning intern candidates should have previous experience in ArcGIS. Additional Information Important Information for Applying - Please read carefully: Use the ‘upload resume' feature at the top of the application page to pre-fill the page. This will also automatically attach your resume to the application. You must attach the following:Proof of your community college, undergraduate or graduate school education (Master's or PhD program). This can be an official or unofficial transcript, diploma, class schedule, or other document that shows your current enrollment or student status with your school. Submission date for college transcripts may be extended if it is impossible to obtain by the January 16, 2026 application deadline. Applicants must submit a signed statement explaining why transcripts cannot be obtained by the filing date. Extension requests will be granted on a case-by-case basis. It is the applicant's sole responsibility that all application materials and support documentation be received in a complete and legible form. Cover letter (PDF only, limited to 1 page) briefly addressing your interest in Open Space Planning AND/OR Project Management, and career goals. Please indicate in the Cover Letter which internship you are applying for: Planning or Project Management. If you are qualified, you may apply for both but must clearly state so. AND Along with their transcript, resume and cover letter, Project Management candidates must also submit a portfolio highlighting any relevant school or work experience. Applications without these attachments will be considered incomplete and may not move on in the hiring process. If you have any questions or need assistance, you may contact the following staff. For questions about the internship positions, contact kerstin. kalchmayr@sfgov. org or for questions about the application and selection process, contact margarita. recinos@sfgov. org Next steps:Invitations to interview will be sent tentatively between February 2-6, 2026. Interviews will be conducted in person tentatively between February 16-27, 2026. Selected candidates will be notified tentatively between March 2-20, 2026. The selection process will include evaluation of applications in relation to minimum requirements. Applicants meeting the minimum qualifications are not guaranteed advancement to the interview. Depending on the number of applicants, the Recreation and Park Department may establish and implement additional screening mechanisms to comparatively evaluate the qualifications of candidates. If this becomes necessary, only those applicants whose qualifications most closely meet the needs of the Recreation and Park Department will be invited to participate in the oral/performance interview. Your resume and cover letter will be used for scoring in selection processes and interviews. Verification: Applicants will be required to submit verification of qualifying education and experience at any point during the recruitment and selection process. More information can be found at: ************** org/information-about-hiring- process#verification. Falsifying one's education, training, or work experience or attempted deception on the application may result in disqualification for this and future job opportunities with the City and County of San Francisco. What else should I know? Exempt employment This role is exempt from the San Francisco Civil Ser

Job Description WHO WE ARE VEG is a rapidly growing emergency company with hospital locations across the United States. Our mission is helping people and their pets when they need it most. We are revolutionizing emergency medicine with a "customer first" mentality and a true, employee-centric work environment. TALENT + CULTURE AT VEG At VEG, we want people and their pets to feel safe, secure, and valued; we want our employees to feel the same way. What we're aiming to achieve on the customer side is equivalent in nature to what we want for our employees: to have the best experience possible. With the highest NPS score in our industry, we're ready to ensure that VEG is always the place where the best and brightest in the emergency world not only want to work, but stay and grow. For our customers and their pets, we strive to find a way to say, "yes." We do the same and more for our teams. In fact, VEG is one of this year's nominees for INC Magazine's Best Places to Work! ABOUT THE EXTERNSHIP VEG's Veterinary Technician Student Externship Program gives vet tech students hands-on experience in emergency medicine while working alongside our credentialed, emergency veterinary technicians. Students will focus on honing their emergency skills including obtaining patient vitals, processing laboratory samples, caring for hospitalized patients, triaging emerging cases, and collaborating in a fast-paced environment. If you're as interested in emergency medicine as we are, we'd love to have you! Note: This is an unpaid externship and rabies vaccinations are required unless your school's rabies mitigation policy allows you to be unvaccinated and still handle unvaccinated pets. Flexibility: YOU Choose the length of your externship to meet your school's requirements Location: YOU choose where you'd like to extern (depending on hospital bandwidth) Mentorship: YOU will be supported by a credentialed veterinary technician Focus: YOU will be fully-immersed in what emergency medicine truly entails REQUIREMENTS Currently enrolled in an AVMA accredited veterinary technology or veterinary nursing program (or one actively seeking accreditation) and will be in a class that requires externship hours and/or skills. This application is not for veterinary students or veterinary assistant students - only veterinary technology or veterinary nursing students. Your externship must need to begin within 6 months of application. You must be vaccinated for rabies unless your school's rabies mitigation policy allows unvaccinated students to handle unvaccinated animals.