Well developed communication skills are required. The work requires considerable physical exertion. The work environment involves hazards, risks or discomforts typical of working with or around machinery with exposed moving parts, irritant chemicals, heavy equipment or abusive or hostile clientele and patients. Exposure to disagreeable weather conditions and extreme levels of temperature, ventilation, lighting and sound are normal. Protective clothing or gear and specific safety standards or procedures may be required.
Serious injury is possible.
Distinguishing Features Differs from the Archeologist I class in which incumbents are involved primarily in archeological surveys and excavations. Differs from the Archivist II class in which the incumbents perform advanced archival work, collect and maintain archival holdings, develop methods and procedures for improving the accessibility and organization of archival holdings, and have a more comprehensive knowledge of the agency's collections. Works with state and local government agencies to develop and revise records retention and disposition schedules. Appears before public and private groups to promote the archival work of the agency and encourage use of its research holdings. May plan, assign and supervise the work of subordinate staff.