Mecklenburg County is more than just a great place to work. The County provides an environment where you can touch and enrich lives every day in countless ways. From helping families in need to protecting the public’s health and even maintaining hundreds of acres of public park land, working here means you will have the chance to be a part of providing services for an amazingly diverse population. It’s not just a place to work – for some, it’s an opportunity to serve their neighbors and make a difference in our community. For others, the role they take on fulfills a lifelong pursuit in an area of study. Whatever the reason you choose to work for the County, there is an opportunity for personal growth, professional development, and to truly make a difference in people’s lives. See our comment policy + details about our use of social media: http://meck.co/MeckSocial
External link for Mecklenburg County
600 East 4th Street
Charlotte, NC 28202, US
County staff had a wild ride at Employee Fest! From rollercoaster thrills to funnel cakes, it was a well-deserved break for the people who work tirelessly to make our community better. County Manager Dena Diorio was surprised with the best treat of all -- a key to Carowinds! A big thank you to each and every one of you AND to the team who makes employee fest happen every year!
Without our poll workers, elections can't happen. A BIG shout out to these volunteers and the 15+ Board of Elections team members who train them! More than 3,000 poll workers are ready to help you cast your vote in the upcoming election. There are 195 precincts in the County and 33 early voting locations, which all require multiple poll worker positions. Early voting begins TODAY (Oct. 17)! Remember to bring your photo ID AND to thank a poll worker when you see them!
Thank you to the many staff who are helping our residents near Mountain Island Lake recover from Hurricane Helene. The coordinated response led by Charlotte-Mecklenburg Emergency Management includes: - 200 building inspections by Storm Water Services staff. - More than 100 tons of tree debris collected by Solid Waste, Storm Water and Park & Recreation. - Code Enforcement estimates 84 properties were impacted. They're working with those homeowners on permitting. - Geospatial Information Services provided maps and damage reports that guided staff and helped with requesting federal disaster assistance. Several County recreation and nature centers will collect donations for those recovering from Helene in N.C. through Nov. 1: https://meck.co/40dykNI
We’re looking for members of the Arts & Science Council of Charlotte-Mecklenburg (ASC) Board of Directors! Board members provide input, feedback and suggestions to the Board of County Commissioners to ensure that the cultural community meets the needs of local residents. They also connect the ASC with important contacts in various industries or communities: https://meck.co/3MZ2A8c 🎨 : Natural Rhythm by Georgie Nakima 📍 Independence Park (300 Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte)
NOW HIRING: Clinical Psychologist - https://meck.co/4erNROp You'll serve as an expert forensic evaluator for Mecklenburg County and conduct court-ordered forensic psychological evaluations from all levels of the judiciary. The position is also responsible for providing case-specific clinical consultations, assessments, evaluations, level of care determinations and more. REFERRAL BONUS: Do you work for the County and know someone who would be perfect for this? Earn a bonus for referring a friend. Learn more on MeckWeb. #hiring #career #GovernmentJobs
How did Charlotte become a financial center? Hear from Historic Landmarks director Stewart Gray about the move of the former Leeper-Wyatt building in Dilworth and Charlotte's reputation as a banking town. Watch the full video to hear from the owners and the movers of this historic building: https://meck.co/4gHfWCY
We're getting national attention for our workforce development efforts! Acting U.S. Secretary of Labor Julie A. Su visited the County's detention center to recognize training available for incarcerated residents. The Sheriff's Office provides opportunities to enhance job readiness, earn certifications and explore entrepreneurial ventures. Secretary Su received a tour and a briefing on these programs. She also met with the Sheriff, members of the Board of County Commissioners, representatives of the Urban League and other local and regional officials. More: https://meck.co/47Gt7zY