
The City of Johnson City, Tennessee is accepting applications for a Traffic Signs & Markings Technician in the Public Works department. The employee performs intermediate semiskilled work in the installation, maintenance, and repair of traffic control devices to ensure public safety and provide for the orderly movement of traffic; does related work as required. Employees in this class install, maintain, centerlines, cross walks, traffic and informational signs, etc. Traffic Signs and Markings Technicians I may be expected to work independently on routine assignments; technical or professional supervisors are available, however, to advise and assist on unusual assignments or problems encountered. Work is performed under the direct supervision of the Traffic Signs and Markings Specialist.
Essential Functions of Position:
Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities: General knowledge of the materials, methods and equipment used in the installation and maintenance of street markings and traffic signs; general knowledge of the occupational hazards and necessary safety precautions of the work; ability to follow oral and written instructions; good physical condition; requires dexterity for operation of machinery.
Acceptable Experience and Training: Completion of high school degree or equivalent and some experience in related field such as working in and around traffic; any equivalent combination of experience and training which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. Pre-employment physical and background check required.
EEO

Johnson City is a goal-oriented, high-energy, family-centered city with diverse economic components. Education, business, industry, civic and community organizations, and local government pull together to keep us moving forward. We have a diverse economy led by healthcare, education and an entrepreneurial spirit that lives on from our City’s founder, Henry Johnson.
We hold our natural beauty and resources in highest regard and lead the state of Tennessee in green initiatives. We received the Tennessee Municipal League’s first-ever Green City Leadership award for our environmental efforts.
This community is a thriving one because our 60,000+ residents are actively engaged. Neighborhood action committees, problem-solving task forces, public boards and committees, and outreach programs are creating a resilient, more cohesive community and strengthening government in its role of protecting and serving citizens.