What does that city job title actually mean?
City job titles can be hard to read. Pick one to see what the work is, which majors fit, and how the city hires for it.
Open civic micro-projects
Short, real tasks posted by city departments. Your team of 3 or 4 does one inside a class you already take. Each finished project becomes a verified work sample.
My verified work samples
This is what a hiring manager can see, but only if you choose to share it. Your grades and college records are never shared.
Sample data Verified by city supervisor
Permit wait-time cleanup, 2023 to 2025
My part: I combined three yearly spreadsheets (no names or addresses) and fixed 212 duplicate rows. My teammates built the chart. The department now uses our one-page chart at its front counter.
Supervisor rubric (1 to 4 each)
Post a civic micro-project
A good project takes 4 to 8 weeks for a team of 3 or 4, needs no private data, and gives the city something it will use. The instructor gives weekly feedback; you join a kickoff call, a midpoint call and score the final work (about 3 to 4 hours in all).
Interview pool
Students whose team scored 12 or more out of 16 and who chose to share. Each one gets a guaranteed first interview for your paid, at-will part-time intern openings if they meet the minimum qualifications. The GPA rule is waived for pool students.
| Candidate | Project finished | Rubric | Second score | Action |
|---|
Fairness and results tracker
Results: pilot sections vs comparison sections
| Outcome | Pilot sections (60 students) | Comparison sections (58 students) | Target |
|---|
Fairness check (made-up counts)
| Group | In pilot classes | In interview pool (21) | Expected in pool | Flag |
|---|