
Posting number: 00793
Department: Stakeholder Services
Job classification: Business Process Specialist I
Posting type: Open
Categories: Water Treatment, Water Agency, Wastewater, Utilities
Business Process Specialist I: $26.82 - $35.74 Hourly
Business Process Specialist II: $28.69 - $38.25 Hourly
Senior Business Process Specialist: $32.13 - $45.90 Hourly
The Business Process Specialist is responsible for analyzing, documenting, modeling, and improving business processes across the organization to enhance operational efficiency, service quality, and organizational effectiveness. This role works closely with the Business Transformation Manager to facilitate process discovery workshops, develop process models using BPMN standards, identify improvement opportunities, and support the implementation of process changes.
The Business Process Specialist will work closely with the business stakeholders to document and improve processes across the entire enterprise. He/ she will serve as a bridge between business units and technology teams, ensuring that business requirements, process documentation, and improvement initiatives are effectively aligned with organizational objectives. While the primary focus of the role is process management and continuous improvement, the position also supports technology-related initiatives by collaborating with IT teams, reviewing system impacts, and helping translate business needs into functional requirements as and when necessary.
The ideal candidate is passionate about understanding how work gets done and helping teams improve it. They are comfortable leading process modeling workshops, documenting workflows using BPMN standards, applying Lean Six Sigma techniques, and partnering with both business and technology teams to deliver sustainable process improvements. They can effectively facilitate conversations, challenge assumptions, and translate ideas into actionable process improvements.
The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to stand and walk to a significant degree; use hands to operate tools or feel, and talk or hear. The employee is frequently required to pull, push, kneel, bend, squat, crawl, and twist. The employee must frequently lift and/or move up to 50 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 75 pounds. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception and ability to adjust focus.
The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Environmental factors include outdoor conditions; rugged terrain, slippery surfaces, varying weather, including, heat, cold, dry, wet weather. In addition, noise, darkness, brightness, vibrations, traffic, biological agents, chemicals, gas/ fumes, magnetic fields, or congested area. Environmental factors include indoor, flat surface, noise, sitting with occasionally walking and standing.

Toho Water Authority was established in 2003 by a special act of the Florida legislature and provides a full range of water, wastewater and reclaimed water services to its customers. Toho currently serves approximately 470,000 residential and commercial customers in Kissimmee, St. Cloud, Poinciana and unincorporated areas of Osceola, Orange and Polk counties.
Toho operates 15 water treatment plants which treat raw water and make it safe for drinking. In addition, Toho operates 4 booster stations which move and pressurize already treated water. Toho’s water facilities currently rely exclusively on groundwater derived from the upper Floridan aquifer. Raw water supply wells currently pump an average of 52 million gallons per day (MGD) to the water treatment plants located throughout the service area. Potable water is distributed through 2,877 miles of pipe ranging from 2"-30".
Toho’s wastewater facilities include nine water reclamation facilities (WRF), sewage collection facilities, and wastewater effluent disposal facilities. The water reclamation facilities operate independently for set geographic areas throughout the service area. Wastewater is delivered to the various WRFs through a network of 2,602 miles of collection and transmission system piping with 637 lift stations. The highly treated reclaimed water produced by the WRFs is distributed through 1,233 miles of reclaimed water distribution mains and used for irrigation customers or routed to the system’s rapid infiltration basins (RIBs) to recharge the groundwater. The waste solids from the treatment process, termed bio-solids, are processed by a third party to produce a soil supplement/fertilizer that is beneficially used on agricultural lands.