BUSINESS ENTERPRISE ASSISTANT PROGRAM MANAGER 47342
1/10/77 B
Distinguishing Features of the Work
Assists the Program Manager in the supervision and direction of the statewide business enterprises operation. Assumes responsibility for the development of new business enterprises, training of staff and operators, coordination with federal and State agencies, and general managerial duties.
Assists the Program Manager in the interpretation and development of management policies. Assists in the development of operational standards and reporting procedures and monitors overall program performance. Contacts private business representatives and governmental officials for the purpose of developing vending facility agreements and reconciling complaints arising from operational problems within particular concessionaire locations. Conducts training programs for staff and blind operators to assure acceptable practices in serving the public. Recommends selection of stand operators, reviews reports and supervises maintenance of financial records completed by blind operators. Evaluates the feasibility of potential stand locations as successful vending facility operations.
Examples of duties characteristic of positions in this class:
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES ASSISTANT PROGRAM MANAGER Page 2
Qualification Standards
Graduation from an accredited college or university with major studies in Business Administration, Rehabilitation, Psychology, or related fields plus two years experience in management related to vending or food service operations, at least one year of which must have involved supervisory or management responsibilities. Additional related experience may be substituted for the required education on an equivalent time basis.
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES ASSISTANT PROGRAM MANAGER Page 3
Good knowledge of the principles and application of the techniques of business management; ability to instruct others in the techniques of business management; working knowledge of the principles of local, State and federal laws and regulations applicable to the Business Enterprises Program; ability to promote small businesses; ability to meet and get along well with the public; and ability to work harmoniously and effectively with handicapped persons, minorities and women.