Resumes must include information which demonstrates experience and knowledge, skills, and ability (KSAs) as they relate to this position. Applicants are encouraged to be clear and specific when describing their experience level and KSAs. A qualified candidate must possess: 1. KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED BY THE POSITION Knowledge of pool and waterfront safety rules. Knowledge of the beach environment, marine life, and beach and water hazard is required for waterfront lifeguard positions. Knowledge of DoD, DON, CNIC, and MWR policies and procedures governing aquatic assessment testing and certifications and use of Aquatic facilities and waterfront operations. Knowledge of cash handling procedures, if applicable. Knowledge of and ability to conduct pool chemical testing, document the results, and adjust chemical imbalances, as directed. Skill in and ability to provide training. Skilled or proficient in surf lifesaving techniques and radio communications to perform a safe and efficient rescue operation. Ability to appropriately identify hazards or hazardous situations and identify a patron's need for assistance immediately. Ability to act decisively and immediately in any situation which could result in harm to a patron by identifying a patron in distress. Ability to tactfully, but forcefully, provide instruction on water safety, facility rules and regulations, and enforce them. Ability to conduct routine safety inspections of the facility and pool area to ensure they meet environmental health standards. Ability to exercise control over a large group of people. Ability to perform the full range of work leader responsibilities. Ability to direct the work of subordinate staff and appropriately manage conflict. Ability to schedule work, handle last-minute changes, and evaluate performance. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. 2. SUPERVISORY CONTROLS Works under direct supervision of the Aquatics Program Manager. Incumbent uses initiative in completing daily/routine assignments and receives general guidance and supervision from Aquatics Program Manager. Work is reviewed in terms of results achieved and through occasional quality checks and inspections. 3. GUIDELINES Guidelines consist of Navy Fitness, Sports & Aquatics Support program standards, departmental policies, regulations and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), and augmented regulations and procedures issued at local level. Generally accepted procedures found in the fitness industry and adopted by reputable aquatics organizations used. 4. COMPLEXITY Work consists of continually evaluating the overall safety and effectiveness of the operation, ensuring the safety of all patrons at all times. The incumbent may be responsible for a number of patrons or groups of patrons simultaneously, and must constantly assess possible risk situations, ensure the area is free of preventable hazards, and differentiate between patrons loud and physical play versus a call for assistance. 5. SCOPE AND EFFECT Work involves performance of specific routine operations that include few tasks or procedures, but can have a significant impact on the well-being of patrons and staff. Duties performed contribute directly to the military community's readiness, physical fitness, morale, and quality of life. The incumbent promotes physical fitness and healthful living, which will have a positive influence in improving the morale, physical and mental wellbeing of all customers. 6. PERSONAL CONTACTS Contacts are primarily with facility patrons, recreation co-workers, and other local activity staff. Occasional contacts may include security, police, vendors, Command Fitness Leaders, etc. 7. PURPOSE OF CONTACTS The purpose of contacts is to plan, implement, and administer Aquatics programs; motivate participants; arrange staff assistance; resolve problems; enforce policies and procedures; provide customer service; increase participation; and promote quality of life programs. 8. PHYSICAL DEMANDS Work includes extended hours of sitting and standing and requires prolonged hours in the pool during swim lessons or other activities. Work involves frequent lifting or pulling of pool equipment, cleaning supplies, and program participants. Applicant must be able to maintain physical ability to complete the swim and rescue skill portion of their respective certifying agency. The incumbent must be able to lift and carry objects up to 50lbs independently and objects over 50lbs with assistance is required, while performing normal duties in the area. May perform work that poses physical demands beyond normal requirements during rescue. 9. WORK ENVIRONMENT Work is performed in indoor or outdoor aquatics facilities. Indoor aquatics facilities are subjected to high humidity. Outdoor aquatics/waterfront facilities are subjected to variable weather conditions. 10. OTHER FACTORS Must have or be able to obtain and maintain a valid state driver's license.Must be able to work varied work schedules to include holidays, weekends, and evenings.Must be able to work with hazardous and biohazardous materials (e.g., cleaning agents, pool chemicals, blood, etc.).Must be able to obtain and maintain a National Agency Check with Written Inquires (NACI), upon hiring and renew every 5 years and/or a Child Care National Agency Check with Inquires when there is regular contact with children under the age of 18.Must be able to pass an initial and recurrent physical agility test.Must be able to complete an ocean run swim run event (1/4 mile run, 500-meter swim, 1/4 mile run).Must be able to complete a 500-meter swim in less than 10 minutes in a controlled environment.Six months of experience as a lifeguard is preferred.