
11/09/2026
11/23/2026
Judicial Department
$6,706 - $10,403
Employee
Citizen Review Board Coordinator (CRB Field Manager)
Note: Effective January 1, 2027, the Oregon Judicial Department will implement a cost-of-living salary increase of 4%.
Interviews: Due to the high volume of applications we receive, it may take several weeks after the application deadline for us to schedule interviews.
The Court Programs Division (CPD) is part of the Office of the State Court Administrator (OSCA) at the Oregon Judicial Department (OJD). CPD’s Juvenile Programs unit develops, implements, and evaluates juvenile court programs for statewide application in the courts and for use by the public and government stakeholders.
The Citizen Review Board (CRB) Program within the Juvenile Programs unit is Oregon’s foster care review program. This statewide program conducts federally required case reviews of children in foster care. With a staff of approximately 21 (including the program manager, operations staff, and field managers/coordinators) and 55 volunteer boards comprising 240 volunteers, the CRB partners with local juvenile courts across Oregon to ensure compliance with these required reviews and to recommend system improvements. The CRB has a dual legislative mandate to conduct individual case reviews and engage in systemic advocacy.
If you are interested in promoting citizen voices on the safety, stability, and supervision of children in foster care through impartial case review and advocacy, we encourage you to apply and be part of our team! We welcome all candidates who are inspired by our work and mission.
We are hiring a Citizen Review Board Field Manager (Citizen Review Board Coordinator) to oversee review boards in Oregon’s Klamath and Lake Counties. There will be monthly in-person meetings in Klamath County and quarterly in-person meetings in Lake County.
In this role, you will coordinate and facilitate case reviews with the courts and the Oregon Department of Human Services (ODHS) to ensure that mandated reviews are conducted on each case involving a child in foster care, at least once every six months, as required by federal law. You will recruit, train, advise, and supervise volunteer board members and will supervise and provide professional support to local and regional review boards. You will draft and finalize written board findings and recommendations, which will be provided to legal parties and entered into the legal record. You will analyze systems, statistical data, and other information to recommend changes to policies, procedures, and laws regarding the foster care system. You will also participate in the development and implementation of program goals, policies, and operating procedures.
Additionally, you will lead at the local level to promote community involvement in permanent planning for children and the participation of families, resource parents, children, and other interested parties in the review process. Field Managers negotiate and mediate among agencies and diverse, often adversarial, parties. In doing your work, you will promote and maintain working relationships with tribes, judges, courts, attorneys, community leaders, ODHS staff, and other agencies serving children.
You will spend part of your time representing OJD in local model court meetings and representing the CRB by serving on or appearing before boards, committees, commissions, and state advisory councils, with the goal of improving the foster care system. You will make oral and written presentations to community groups, government agencies, and care providers. You will also attend conferences and training sessions to identify trends and emerging policy issues.
Assigned tasks may be changed to accommodate workload and organizational needs.
Your cover letter and work history/resume should demonstrate how you meet the Minimum Qualifications, the Special Qualifications, and the Requested Skills and Attributes, which are listed below.
Failure to follow these instructions may result in rejection of your application. All application materials will be evaluated for consistency of information, and your letter will be evaluated for grammar, spelling, punctuation, and language use in addition to demonstrated experience.
The application deadline is 11:59 p.m. PT on the date listed above.
The qualified candidate must have a bachelor’s degree in public or business administration, behavioral sciences, social services, criminal justice, criminology, sociology, psychology, public health, or a related field.
Four years of professional work in public administration, social services, social work, mediation, or a related field.
Any combination of education and experience equivalent to eight (8) years of experience that typically supports the knowledge, skills, and abilities for the position.
None.
You will be subject to a criminal background check if you are a finalist. Adverse results are evaluated on a case-by-case basis and may result in disqualification if the circumstances are directly related to the duties and responsibilities of the position.
By submitting your application to OJD, you consent to reference checks about your qualifications, your workplace performance, and your work product.
OJD does not offer visa sponsorships. Within three days of hire, you will be required to complete the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s I-9 form confirming authorization to work in the United States. OJD will use E-Verify to confirm that you are authorized to work in the United States.
Apply now if you are interested in this or future vacancies. This job announcement may be used to fill future vacancies in this class of work.
OJD does not request or require your age, date of birth, or attendance or graduation dates from an educational institution during the application process.
Eligible veterans and current or former servicemembers with the Oregon National Guard who meet the qualifications will be given preference in the recruitment process. To receive preference, veterans and current or former servicemembers with the Oregon National Guard must attach the appropriate documentation after they receive an email in their Workday inbox requesting the information to verify eligibility. The action item, asking for documentation, will arrive after they have submitted their initial application materials. Visit the Oregon job opportunities Veterans, Disabled Veterans & State Servicemembers web page for additional details, information, and resources.
Because of OJD's role in providing justice and upholding the rule of law, employees of the department are required to meet the highest standards of professional conduct and ethics while on the job, and to maintain those same high standards when taking actions in their personal lives that could reflect on the department. As an employee, you will be expected to preserve the confidentiality of information received in the course of OJD employment.
As an employer, OJD complies with Oregon’s pay equity law. Salary offers are made with consideration of the candidate’s education and experience. For more information on pay equity, click here.
Click here to access information specific to OJD employee benefits.
OJD is an eligible employer for the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program. To learn more about this program, and how to qualify, please click here.
The Oregon Judicial Department embraces equal opportunity and affirmative action. We are committed to building a diverse team that represents a variety of backgrounds, perspectives, and skills. The more inclusive we are, the better our work will be.

Official LinkedIn page for the state of Oregon. Oregon is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. It is located on the Pacific coast, with Washington to the north, California to the south, Nevada on the southeast and Idaho to the east. The Columbia and Snake rivers delineate much of Oregon's northern and eastern boundaries, respectively. The area was inhabited by many indigenous tribes before the arrival of traders, explorers, and settlers who formed an autonomous government in Oregon Country in 1843. The Oregon Territory was created in 1848, and Oregon became the 33rd state on February 14, 1859.