V21.07b
HARMONY COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
EMPLOYEE POLICY
MANUAL
Revised July 2021
HCDD Employee Policy Manual
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. ORGANIZATION OVERVIEW
A. Relationships among Harmony CDD, the District Manager, Field Services Staff,
and Florida Resource Management (FRM) ............................................................................. 1
B. Organization Chart .................................................................................................................. 1
II. MAJOR EMPLOYMENT LAWS
A. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) ..................................................................................... 1
B. Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) .................................................................................... 2
C. Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) ............................................................................................ 2
D. Florida Civil Rights Act (FCRA) ............................................................................................... 2
E. Veterans’ Preference ............................................................................................................... 3
F. Florida Whistle-Blower’s Act .................................................................................................... 3
III. EMPLOYMENT POLICIES
A. New Hires ................................................................................................................................ 3
B. Open Door Policy .................................................................................................................... 3
C. Performance Review Policy ..................................................................................................... 4
D. Terminations ............................................................................................................................ 4
E. Exit Interview ........................................................................................................................... 5
IV. COMPENSATION
A. Job Descriptions ...................................................................................................................... 5
B. Compensation for Hours Worked ............................................................................................ 5
C. Raises ..................................................................................................................................... 5
D. Benefits.................................................................................................................................... 5
V. ATTENDANCE AND LEAVE
A. Attendance .............................................................................................................................. 6
B. Work Schedules ...................................................................................................................... 6
C. Employee Attendance Records ............................................................................................... 6
D. Paid Time Off ........................................................................................................................... 6
E. Holidays ................................................................................................................................... 7
VI. GENERAL INFORMATION
A. Personal Appearance/Dress Code .......................................................................................... 7
B. Smoking Policy ........................................................................................................................ 8
C. Safe Use of Cellular Phones .................................................................................................... 8
D. Personal Property .................................................................................................................... 8
E. District Property ....................................................................................................................... 8
F. Jury/Civic Duty ......................................................................................................................... 8
G. Severe Weather Conditions ..................................................................................................... 8
H. Solicitations/Distributions ......................................................................................................... 9
VII. EMPLOYEE RELATIONS
A. Drug-Free Workplace .............................................................................................................. 9
B. Harassment ........................................................................................................................... 10
HCDD Employee Policy Manual
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LIST OF APPENDICES
APPENDIX - 1: RECEIPT ACKNOWLEDGMENT
APPENDIX - 2: FRM EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT
APPENDIX - 3: HARMONY CDD ORGANIZATION CHART
APPENDIX - 4: JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND SALARY RANGES
APPENDIX - 5: EMPLOYMENT EXIT INFORMATION SURVEY
APPENDIX - 6: FRM EMPLOYEE EVALUATION FORM
APPENDIX - 7: FRM DISCIPLINARY FORM
APPENDIX - 8: FRM TERMINATION FORM
APPENDIX - 9: PTO REQUEST FORM
HCDD Employee Policy Manual
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I. ORGANIZATION OVERVIEW
A. Relationships among Harmony CDD, the District Manager, Field Services Staff,
and Florida Resource Management (FRM)
Harmony Community Development District (HCDD or “District”) is a special purpose local
government established under Chapter 190, Florida Statutes. The single and special purpose of the
HCDD is to manage the works of the District.
The District has a Board of Supervisors that is authorized to exercise all of the powers granted
to the District by law. § 190.006, Fla. Stat.
The District is also required by law to contract with a District Manager who shall manage the
works of the District. § 190.007(1), Fla. Stat. Harmony’s current District Manager is an employee of
InfraMark
®
(full contact information is provided on the back cover).
The Field Operations Manager answers to the District Manager, who answers to the Harmony
CDD Board of Supervisors. The Field Operations Manager supervises all CDD Field Services Staff.
The District, through the District Manager, has entered into a co-employment relationship with
Florida Resource Management (“FRM”). Under this relationship, FRM’s responsibilities include: 1)
payroll processing, and 2) providing worker’s compensation coverage and claims handling. New
employees are required to sign an employment agreement with FRM. This agreement is set forth in
Appendix 2. Although FRM is considered an employer for these purposes, it is the District, through
the District Manager, that maintains direction and control over the workplace and supervises all day-
to-day work and activities of the employees. Employees’ first line of contact for any employment
related questions or issues should be through the Field Operations Manager or the District Manager
(full contact information is provided on the back cover), as the situation warrants, and not FRM.
District employees shall acknowledge receipt and knowledge of this Policy Manual by signing
and submitting a copy of Appendix 1.
B. Organization Chart
See Appendix 3 for the HCDD Organization Chart.
II. MAJOR EMPLOYMENT LAWS
A. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
The ADA is the federal law which prohibits discrimination against any qualified employees or
applicants with a disability. It requires that such persons be provided “reasonable accommodation”
to participate in the job application and selection process; or, if employed, to perform the “essential
functions” of their job; provided such accommodation can be made by the employer without “undue
hardship.” If employees have questions or concerns about who is covered and whether employees
qualify for a special accommodation, contact the District Manager (see back cover for contact details).
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B. Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO)
EEO refers to federal laws, regulations, and policies prohibiting discrimination in employment
practices. Harmony Community Development District complies with these laws by assuring each
applicant and employee equal opportunities without regard to that person’s race, color, gender,
religion, age, creed, national origin, marital status, disability, or political opinions/affiliations. Except
as otherwise provided by law, the District also assures equal opportunity in recruitment, appointment,
training, promotion, demotion, compensation, retention, discipline, separation, or other employment
practices to any person who is an applicant or employee, including persons with disabilities.
Employees who feel they have been discriminated against should first contact the District
Manager (see back cover for contact details); and then contact the Florida Commission on Human
Relations at 850-488-7082 for more information, or visit their website at http://fchr.state.fl.us/.
C. Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA)
The FLSA is the federal law requiring that covered employees be paid at least the federal
minimum wage and overtime pay (at time and one-half of the employee’s regular hourly rate of pay)
for all hours worked over 40 hours in a workweek. Employees not covered by the FLSA are referred
to as “exempt” and those who are covered by the FLSA minimum wage and overtime provisions are
referred to as “non-exempt.”
The 40-hour workweek is the work period (also called FLSA period) for most non-exempt
employees. Exempt employees are not eligible for overtime pay under the FLSA. However, under
certain circumstances they may receive leave credits or straight-time pay, depending on the pay plan
and level of their position, for work beyond their scheduled work hours. The work period for exempt
employees is always the same as their pay period. That is, for biweekly employees it covers an 80-
hour period that falls between specific biweekly start dates and end dates.
If employees are not sure whether they are an exempt or non-exempt employee under the FLSA
and whether their work period is the 40-hour workweek, an extended work period, or the same as
employees pay period, they should ask their supervisor.
D. Florida Civil Rights Act (FCRA)
Section 760.05, Florida Statutes, provides that the Florida Commission on Human Relations
(FCHR) shall promote and encourage fair treatment and equal opportunity for all persons regardless
of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, handicap, or marital status and mutual understanding
and respect among all members of all economic, social, racial, religious, and ethnic groups; and shall
endeavor to eliminate discrimination against, and antagonism between, religious, racial, and ethnic
groups and their members. The mission of the FCHR is to prevent unlawful discrimination by ensuring
people in Florida are treated fairly and are given access to opportunities in employment, housing, and
certain public accommodations; and to promote mutual respect among groups through education and
partnerships.
For more detailed information, please contact the FCHR at 850-488-7082 or visit their website
at: http://fchr.state.fl.us.
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E. Veterans’ Preference
Chapter 295, Florida Statutes, sets forth the requirements for public employers to provide
preferences in employment, retention, and promotion to eligible veterans, spouses of veterans, and
other veterans’ preference eligible individuals.
An overview by the Department of Veterans’ Affairs on veterans’ preference can be found at:
http://floridavets.org/?page_id=62. Additional information on veterans’ preference is provided by the
Department of Management Services at:
http://www.dms.myflorida.com/workforce_operations/human_resource_management/for_
state_personnel_system_hr_practitioners/recruitment_and_selection
F. Florida Whistle-Blowers Act
This Act prevents public employers or their independent contractors from taking retaliatory
action against an employee who reports to an appropriate agency, violations of law on the part of a
public employer or independent contractor, as defined in section 112.3187(3)(d), Florida Statutes, that
creates a substantial and specific danger to the public’s health, safety or welfare. It also prevents
public employers or independent contractors from taking retaliatory action against any person who
discloses information to an appropriate agency alleging improper use of governmental office, gross
waste of funds, or any other abuse or neglect of duty on the part of an agency, public officer, or
employee.
Violations of this act should be reported in accordance with section 112.3187, Florida Statutes.
Any employee who has a complaint should immediately contact the Field Operations Supervisor, the
District Manager, and/or the Office of the Inspector General.
III. EMPLOYMENT POLICIES
A. New Hires
Harmony Community Development District, through FRM, hires only U.S. citizens and lawfully
authorized alien workers. As required by federal law, new hires must present documentation of
employment authorization within three days of employment and employees with work visas that have
an expiration date must provide continued proof of a valid visa or work authorization or face
termination. Harmony residents will have preference in the hiring process.
B. Open Door Policy
Anytime an employee needs to discuss concerns related to their job they may contact the Field
Operations Manager or the District Manager (see back cover for contact information), as the situation
warrants. All matters discussed will be kept confidential to the extent possible and no reprisal of any
kind will be taken against anyone. Sometimes this may be regarding an employee’s performance
review or disciplinary action. Sometimes it may be suggestions to improve the working environment
or a problem with another employee. No matter the situation, the District Manager, Field Operations
Manager, or designee will likely be able to correct the problem or clear up the misunderstanding on a
face-to-face basis.
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Resolving matters may require bringing in other employees if they are a part of the problem or
concern. If the employee, the Field Operations Manager, or the District Manager deems that it is
necessary, either or both employees may bring in a witness.
It is the intent of the District to review all concerns and/or complaints and make every effort to
give them complete, careful, and fair consideration.
C. Performance Review Policy
Performance reviews provide a means for discussing, planning, and reviewing the performance
of each employee. Regular performance reviews: 1) help employees clearly define and understand
their responsibilities; 2) provide criteria by which employees’ performance will be evaluated; 3) suggest
ways in which employees can improve performance; and 4) provide a fair basis for awarding
compensation based on performance.
During the employee’s first year, performance reviews will be performed every 3 months.
Following the first year, performance reviews will be performed annually.
The performance review will be performed according to the criteria on the FRM Employee
Evaluation Form contained in Appendix 6.
D. Terminations
Termination, which is formalized and documented per Appendix 8, is defined by the category
and action to be taken as follows:
Resignation When the termination is voluntary on the part of the employee, a two-week notice, in
writing, is expected. Employees shall have a right to terminate their employment at any time.
Three (3) consecutive days of absence without notice to appropriate management is considered
resignation without notice.
ReleaseThis is a termination that results during the probationary period when it has been
demonstrated to the District that the employee may not be suited for the type of work or may lack the
qualifications necessary to perform the position.
Lay-off Lay-off results when no work is available for the employee. In the event of a lay-off, the
employee shall receive pay in lieu of PTO not taken.
Retirement An employee may retire upon notifying the District no less than thirty (30) days prior to
the proposed retirement date. Provided such notice has been given, the employee shall receive pay
in lieu of PTO not taken.
Discharge The District reserves the right at any time to terminate employment with or without cause.
An employee who is discharged is usually not subject to rehire. In case of discharge with cause, an
employee will not receive any PTO or other accrued non-wage benefits unless mandated by law. In
the case of discharge without cause, the employee will receive pay in lieu of PTO not taken. Whether
it is with or without cause, an employee who is subject to discharge retains such recourse as may be
provided in applicable State and Federal law.
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E. Exit Interview
Exit interviews are used to collect feedback from employees who separate so as to promote
continuous quality improvement. Employees are encouraged to conduct an in-person exit interview
with the District Manager. If employees desire an exit interview, please contact the District Manager
(contact details are on back cover). Even when employees do not desire an in-person exit interview,
they are encouraged to complete the exit informational survey attached as Appendix 5.
IV. COMPENSATION
A. Job Descriptions
Job Descriptions are contained in Appendix 4.
B. Compensation for Hours Worked
Starting wages are offered on a competitive basis commensurate with experience and breadth
of position offered as established in the attached Appendix 4.
Special licenses, if required for the employee’s position, are paid for by the District and merit a
wage increase. Said increase anticipates that employees will maintain the special license and continue
in the position that the employee had when obtaining the license.
Information regarding pay and salary ranges is also contained in Appendix 4.
C. Raises
All positions are subject to a 90-day probationary period; if satisfactorily completed, most
positions are provided a modest wage increase. Employees may be entitled to an annual pay increase
subject to the discretion and approval of the Board of Supervisors.
The Field Operations Manager may be granted a longevity and/or performance increase subject
to the discretion and approval of the District Manager and the Board of Supervisors.
D. Benefits
Employees may be entitled to health, dental, and vision benefits once they have completed their
90-day probationary period. Coverage for the employee is provided at a maximum premium rate of
$1,000.00 per month. Spouse and/or family coverage is available, but the employee must pay the full
cost of that additional coverage through a payroll deduction. Employees can enroll in the insurance
plan during the open enrollment period of October 1 through November 30 and can opt out of the
insurance plan at any time. For more information on benefits, please contact the District Field
Operations Manager. If an employee elects not to receive insurance benefits through the District, the
employee may be subject to an additional compensation package.
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V. ATTENDANCE AND LEAVE
A. Attendance
Employees are required to be present on their assigned jobs for the total hours in the
established workday or work period unless their supervisor authorizes absence from duty. Employees
who expect to be absent from work for any reason should request approval from their supervisor as
much in advance as possible. Paid Time Off requests will be handled on a first-come, first-serve basis.
When an employee will be late to or absent from work, the supervisor is to be notified by phone.
Absences without authorization will result in leave without pay and may be cause for disciplinary action,
up to and including discharge.
B. Work Schedules
Standard business/office hours are from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven (7) days a week. Seasonal
changes may be implemented from time to time that may affect the standard schedule. However,
employees are only expected to work forty (40) hours per week. Staff will rotate responsibility for
weekend shifts. Regular days off can only occur in the following cycles: Friday-Saturday or Sunday-
Monday.
Two rest breaks of fifteen (15) minutes each may be taken during an eight (8) hour shift. The
Field Operations Manager or his assistant must be notified before and after the lunch and rest breaks.
Breaks are to be observed according to the procedures of the work unit to which the employee is
assigned, and breaks may not be combined or accumulated to cover a late arrival, early departure or
extended lunch. Lunch breaks should be taken at the employee’s own initiative between 11:30 A.M.
and 2:00 P.M. Lunch breaks are limited to one (1) hour.
If an employee must leave the jobsite (District systems and facilities) for any reason, the
employee must inform the Field Operations Manager.
C. Employee Attendance Records
The Field Operations Manager will record and maintain timesheets for all staff.
D. Paid Time Off
Paid time off (PTO) may be used to cover sick days and vacation/personal time. Before taking
PTO for vacation/personal time, the employee must submit an advanced request for supervisor
approval. Such request may be denied if the employee’s absence would adversely affect the work
unit. Vacation/personal time taken on weekend shifts (Friday, Saturday, Sunday, or Monday) must
be specifically approved by the Field Operations Manager.
Paid time off is “use-it or lose-it” and will reset each year on October 1st, which is the beginning
of the District’s fiscal year. That is to say, if any employee has accrued leave hours that are not used
by October 1st, they will be forfeited.
After the 90-day probationary period and up to 1 year of service, new employees will accrue
PTO leave at a rate of 6 hours per month; a total of 54 hours during the first year. After the employee’s
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3 year anniversary, the employee will accrue PTO leave at a rate of 10 hours per month; a total of 120
hours during each year. After the employee’s 5-year anniversary, the employee will accrue PTO leave
at a rate of 12 hours per month; a total of 144 hours during each year. These hours include sick,
personal, and vacation accruals.
Although the total amount of an employee’s PTO hours is determined based on the above
monthly accrual schedule, the total hours will be banked and may be used in advance during the fiscal
year. In other words, an employee does not have to wait until the end of the fiscal year to take a
vacation that would use all PTO hours that the employee is entitled to accrue during that fiscal year.
An employee who is absent without authorization will be placed on leave without pay and may
be subject to appropriate disciplinary action, up to and including discharge.
Paid Time Off (PTO) will be subject to advanced approval of the Field Operations Manager.
Employees must fill out the PTO Request Form contained in Appendix 9. In the case of illness or
emergency when a PTO Request Form cannot be submitted to the Field Operations Manager in
advance, employees are still required to notify the Field Operations Manager by phone.
E. Holidays
The following are holidays upon which Harmony CDD will be closed:
New Year’s Day January 1
Memorial Day Last Monday in May
Independence Day July 4
Labor DayFirst Monday in September
Thanksgiving Day — Fourth Thursday in November
Christmas Day December 25
The following are additional holidays upon which Harmony CDD may be closed (floating
holidays):
Easter
Day after Thanksgiving
Christmas Eve
Employees will be credited a maximum of eight (8) hours of pay on these holidays. If an
employee is scheduled to work on a holiday, the employee will receive regular pay for the hours worked
that day as well as an additional eight (8) hours of holiday pay.
VI. GENERAL INFORMATION
A. Personal Appearance/Dress Code
Employees are expected to be neat and clean in appearance and dress appropriately for public
contact. No camouflage clothing will be permitted. Employees must wear the Harmony CDD Field
Operations shirt with jeans, solid cargo pants, or solid shorts.
HCDD Employee Policy Manual
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B. Smoking Policy
Smoking or vaping is not permitted when employees are working in close proximity to Harmony
Residents.
C. Safe Use of Cellular Phones
The District promotes safe use of any cellular phones by encouraging drivers to follow common
sense tips to ensure their wireless phone is not a distraction. It is even more important to pay attention
to the road and make driving safety the employee’s first priority. Do not use a cellular phone when
driving. Stop at a safe location to answer calls or text messages. Driving while texting is against the
law and law enforcement officers are authorized to stop motor vehicles and issue citations as a
secondary offense to persons who are texting while driving. It will also result in a verbal warning from
the Field Operations Manager.
Abuse or over-use of personal phones or private use of the CDD phone will result in a verbal
warning. Continued violations following a verbal warning may be cause for additional disciplinary
action, up to and including discharge.
D. Personal Property
The District cannot assume responsibility for the loss or theft of employees' personal property
or valuables. Employees are encouraged to keep such property in a safe place.
E. District Property
District vehicles and other property are only to be used for District purposes.
F. Jury/Civic Duty
If employees are subpoenaed for involuntary jury duty, or as a witness in a court of law,
employees must notify the District as soon as possible of the time and place employees are to serve.
Employees must provide the District with a copy of employee’s subpoena or other court order.
An employee shall receive full pay for any absence from work necessary to serve on a jury,
provided, however, any compensation received for said service or attendance, other than mileage,
shall be given to the District. Any employee who is dismissed from jury duty prior to noon shall return
to work for the afternoon session.
If the employee fails to return to work as required, then he shall submit a PTO Request Form
and the time off will be charged to the employee’s PTO. Any employee who is required to attend court
on his day off is exempt from the reimbursement procedure.
G. Severe Weather Conditions
The District is concerned with the safety of its employees regarding the transportation to and
from work during inclement weather. Employees should use their best judgment in determining
whether it is safe to report to work during hurricanes, floods, tornadoes, or other inclement weather.
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Employees are responsible for contacting the Field Operations Manager to find out opening and
closing hours during such circumstances. If employees cannot make it to work on time, the employee
must call the Field Operations Manager as soon as possible, to let him/her know when the employee
will be able to arrive at work. If inclement weather occurs during the work day, employees are to report
to the Field Operations Manager’s office and wait for the weather to pass before returning to work.
H. Solicitations/Distributions
Solicitations and distributions can put undue pressure on employees and interfere with work
activities. Therefore, the following shall apply to solicitations or distributions of literature.
There will be no solicitation or distributions of literature during working time or at any time in
working areas.
Solicitations which are forbidden include, but are not limited to, solicitations for magazines or
periodicals, subscriptions, memberships in organizations, and political contributions.
Distributions which are forbidden include, but are not limited to, political or religious literature,
advertising brochures, and packages of materials, leaflets, or information bulletins.
Strict compliance with this rule is required of all employees. Violation of this rule will be grounds
for discipline, up to and including discharge.
VII. EMPLOYEE RELATIONS
A. Drug-Free Workplace
The District acknowledges that drug use has serious adverse effects in the workplace resulting
in lost productivity and poses a threat to public health and safety. Maintaining a healthy and productive
workforce with safe working conditions free from the effects of drugs decreases the occurrence of
injuries on the job, absenteeism and theft, and promotes employee morale.
The Drug-Free Workplace Act promotes the goal of drug-free workplaces within government
through fair and reasonable drug-testing methods for the protection of public employees and
employers.
Section 112.0455, Florida Statutes, identifies and defines the types of authorized drug testing:
job applicant testing, routine fitness for duty testing, follow-up testing, random testing, and reasonable
suspicion drug testing. Random testing and job applicant testing are currently carried out only under
separate, specific legislative authorization. “Reasonable suspicion drug testing” means drug testing
based on a belief that an employee is using or has used drugs in violation of the employer’s policy
drawn from specific objective facts and reasonable inferences drawn from those facts in light of
experience. A job applicant is defined in section 112.0455, Florida Statutes, as “a person who has
applied for a position with an employer and has been offered employment conditioned upon
successfully passing a drug test.” To learn more about the other types of drug-testing, review section
112.0455, Florida Statutes.
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All employees are expected to adhere to the District’s standards of conduct concerning the
possession and/or use of drugs or alcohol while on duty or while in or on District property. Violations
of this policy will result in disciplinary action, up to and including discharge.
B. Harassment
The District has a strict policy against discrimination and harassment in the workplace. It is
expected that all employees will interact fairly and honestly with one another to ensure that the work
environment is free of intimidation and harassment.
The District is committed to providing all job applicants and employees with an environment free
of discrimination and unlawful harassment. Actions, words, jokes, or remarks based on an individual's
sex, race, ethnicity, age, religion, physical impairment, or any other legally protected characteristic will
not be tolerated. This policy also prohibits harassment in any form, including verbal, physical, and
visual harassment.
Unwelcome sexual conduct, such as sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, or other
verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature when it is made as a term or condition of employment
or, unwelcome sexual conduct, which creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive work environment
will not be tolerated.
Any employee who believes a co-worker, member of management, or agent of the District has
unlawfully harassed him/her should promptly report the matter to District Manager (contact details on
back cover). Every employee can raise concerns and make reports without fear of reprisal.
The District will make every effort to ensure that complaints of harassment are resolved
promptly and effectively. All actions taken to resolve complaints of harassment through investigations
shall be conducted confidentially to the extent possible.
Similar actions of harassment directed towards residents and/or visitors of the District by
employees are also prohibited and will not be tolerated. Employees are expected to be courteous and
respectful of residents and visitors at all times. Any reports regarding such behavior will be promptly
investigated.
Any employee after appropriate investigation, who is found to have engaged in the harassment
of an employee, resident, or visitor, will be subject to disciplinary actions, up to and including discharge,
with or without warning per Appendix 7.
{ This Page Intentionally Blank }
APPENDIX – 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF RECEIPT
I acknowledge receipt of the Harmony Community Development District Employee Handbook. I
accept my responsibility to read and understand this handbook, including the District’s policy on
discipline and standards of conduct. I understand the topics discussed in this handbook represent the
general policies of the District and that the District may impose additional requirements, depending
upon the nature of my position.
Employee Name: _________________________________________________
(Please print)
___________________________________ _________________
Employee Signature Date
APPENDIX – 2
APPENDIX – 3
Harmony CDD
Field Services Organization Chart
Board of Supervisors
Section 190.006, Fla. Stat.
District Manager
Angel Montagna, InfraMark
407-566-1935
Section 190.007(1), Fla. Stat.
Field Staff
Field Staff
Field Staff
Florida Resource Management
. Payroll
. Workers’ Compensation
Field Operations Manager
Gerhard van der Snel
APPENDIX – 4
HCDD Field Services
Field Operations Manager Job Description
Responsibilities and requirements include:
Hiring and training of new staff
Performance monitoring and evaluations
Monitoring existing projects
Planning day-to-day operations
Managing Bi-weekly Payroll and Benefits Packages
Manage budget and coordinate materials to ensure ongoing operations
Analyzing workload
Planning, attending and following-up after CDD Board of Supervisors meetings
Arranging for maintenance & repair of fleet of vehicles/equipment to minimize downtime
Ongoing cross-training to be proficient in all tasks to fill-in for absent employees as needed
General administrative duties to ensure employees are working effectively and efficiently
Managing and controlling the resident Pool Access ID Card System
Administrating the Online Resident Boat Reservation System
Controlling and managing the Rain Bird Maxicom Irrigation System
Maintaining the Door King Access System for pools and Buck Lake
Required 24/7 availability in case of emergencies
HCDD Field Services
Aquatics/Custodial Manager Job Description
Responsibilities and requirements include:
Required Certification: Certified Pool Operator.
For all water bodies open to the Harmony public: Ensure all chemical balances and safety
guidelines are within FDOH specifications
Daily clean and deep clean all public and inside pool restrooms on CDD property
Performing maintenance on restroom plumbing
Cleaning and repairing pool furniture
Monitoring safety and rules in all areas within the Harmony pools and splash pad
Conducting pool ID checks
Blow off the pool decks and splash pad daily
Maintaining splash pad and pool equipment, (i.e., changing filters and performing minor repairs)
Opening and closing the pools by procedure
All other duties required in the changing environment of the CDD Field Services
APPENDIX – 4
HCDD Field Services
Dock Master Job Description
Responsibilities and requirements include:
Maintain the cleanliness and safety of the Buck Lake Dock and Boathouse
Responsible for the entire reservation process on a day-to-day basis.
Responsible for keeping up the maintenance of equipment and Boats/Kayaks/Canoes.
Will receive basic cross-training on all facets of CDD Field Services.
All other duties required in the changing environment of the CDD Field Services
HCDD Field Services
Pond Master Job Description
Responsibilities and requirements include:
Required Certification: Florida Aquatics Pesticide/Herbicide Certification
Performing overall maintenance of all Harmony Ponds
Providing a monthly pond report to the Field Operations Manager
Keeping record of and updating all MDS sheets
Ordering required chemicals
Maintaining all equipment required for spraying ponds
Safely storing all chemicals used on ponds
Applying chemicals to ponds, as needed
HCDD Field Services
Irrigation Job Description
Responsibilities and requirements include:
Performing installation, maintenance and repair of all irrigation systems
Operating small power equipment and hand tools to install, maintain and repair irrigation
systems and related components including irrigation lines, sprinkler heads, control panels,
valves, etc.
Possessing a basic knowledge of the Rain Bird Maxicom System and its functions
Will receive basic cross-training on all functions of CDD Field Services
All other duties required in the changing environment of CDD Field Services
APPENDIX – 4
HCDD Field Services
Floater Job Description
Responsibilities and requirements include:
Maintaining and emptying dog potty stations throughout the week
Performing minor custodial work
Maintaining all sidewalks, including power washing and grinding.
Maintaining the cleanliness of the192 median (i.e., removing road debris, etc.)
Filling in for Dock Master 2 days a week, when necessary
Performing play area safety and maintenance checks
Replenishing gas for vehicles and water for CDD Field Services Staff
Working on special projects, as needed
Will receive basic cross-training on all aspects of CDD Field Services
All other duties required in the changing environment of CDD Field Services
HCDD Field Services
Pay Scale and Salary Information
Position Description
Starting
Mid Point
Maximum
Hourly Positions
Floater
$ 12.50
per/hr
$ 13.50
per/hr
$ 14.50
per/hr
Dock Master
$ 14.50
per/hr
$ 15.50
per/hr
$ 16.50
per/hr
Irrigation Worker
$ 15.00
per/hr
$ 16.00
per/hr
$ 17.00
per/hr
Aquatics/Custodial Manager
$ 16.00
per/hr
$ 17.00
per/hr
$ 18.00
per/hr
Modest $0.50/hr increase generally provided after 90-day probationary period.
Maintaining certifications required for position warrants $1.00/hr increase.
• Employees may be entitled to an annual pay increase subject to the
discretion and approval of the Board of Supervisors.
Salaried Position
Field Operations Manager
$ 52,500
annum
$ 57,500
annum
$ 62,500
annum
May be granted a longevity &/or performance increase subject to the
discretion and approval of the Board of Supervisors.
a/o October 2019
Compensation in lieu of Insurance Benefits:
Any employee who chooses to not purchase insurance through payroll deductions will be
offered offsetting equivalent compensation in the form of a $2.00 per/hr pay increase. This offer
applies equally to all job categories, all pay scales, and all positions.
APPENDIX – 5
CONFIDENTIAL
Exit Information Survey
***If you desire an in-person exit interview, you may contact the District Manager directly by phone or
email (see back cover for current contact details). Otherwise, please fill out this form and return it to:
Harmony District Manager, 175 Hampton Point Drive, Suite 4, St. Augustine, Florida 32092.
Job Title: ________________________
Supervisor: ______________________
1. How did you learn about the job opening for your current position?
2. Why did you accept that job offer versus another?
3. Were the duties and demands of your job (i.e. maintaining the works of the District) described
accurately during the interview process?
4. Were you given training to perform the job? How would you assess the quality of that
training? What are some of the areas for improvement?
5. Were your own expectations for the job met?
6. Describe the workplace environment.
7. Were there any special problem areas within the works of the District (the systems, facilities,
parks and recreation, etc.)?
8. What improvements can you suggest to your job (to make it easier, more challenging and
more interesting)?
9. Were you and your supervisor able to work together effectively?
APPENDIX – 5
10. What kind of feedback did you receive from your supervisor and how frequently?
11. How could your supervisor have helped you more on the job?
12. How would you describe your supervisor's management style?
13. How would you describe the management style of the District Manager?
14. What do you like most about working here?
15. What do you like the least about working here?
16. What do you feel good about accomplishing in your job and in your time here?
17. What factors contributed to your decision to leave? What might have been done to prevent
you from leaving?
18. What makes your new job more attractive than your present job?
19. What are your general feelings about working for this CDD?
20. Would you consider returning to this CDD if a position were available in the future?
APPENDIX – 6
APPENDIX – 7
APPENDIX – 8
FLORIDA RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
(FRM) EMPLOYEE TERMINATION
Name of Employee: __________________________________________
Termination Effective Date: __________________________________________
Reg. Hours to be paid on final check: __________________________________________
Vacation Hours to be paid: __________________________________________
Supervisor Name: __________________________________________
Reason for Termination:
Voluntary Resignation (check one) Involuntary Termination (check one)
_____ Secured better position _____ Absenteeism or Tardiness
_____ Dissatisfied (type of work) _____ Failure to Meet Performance Expectations
_____ Dissatisfied (salary) _____ Insubordination
_____ Dissatisfied (supervisor) _____ Not qualified for the position
_____ Dissatisfied (working conditions) _____ Gross Misconduct
_____ Generally dissatisfied _____ Dishonesty or Theft
_____ Retirement _____ Job abandonment
_____ Returned to school _____ Death
_____ Moving out of area _____ Other
_____ Family or personal circumstances
_____ In Lieu of Discharge
_____ No Reason Given
Lay Off (check one)
______ Lack of Work ______ Job Eliminated
Reason for leaving (Supervisor’s statement) _______________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Eligible for Re-hire? ______ Yes _____ No
If no, Explain:
__________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________ __________________
Supervisor Signature Date
APPENDIX – 9
HCDD Field Operations
Paid Time Off (PTO)
Request Form
Please submit this form for approval at least two weeks in advance of your preferred PTO dates.
Date: _____________
Employee Name: ___________________________________
Title: _________________________
Department: ___________________
Remaining Banked PTO Days: _____________
PTO Dates Requested: ____/____/______ through ____/____/______
Returning: ____/____/______
Total Number of Days Requested: _____________
__________________________________ Date ____________
Signature of Employee
Approval:
__________________________________ Date ____________
Field Operations Manager
EMPLOYEE PERSONAL NOTES
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Contact Information
District Manager: Angel Montagna
E-Mail: Angel.Montagna@inframark.com
Phone: 497-566-1935
Address: 175 Hampton Drive, Suite 4
St. Augustine, FL 32092
Field Services Manager: Gerhard van der Snel
E-Mail: Gerhard.vanderSnel@inframark.com
Phone: 407-301-2235
Address: 7360 Five Oaks Drive
Harmony, FL 34773
(FCHR): Florida Commission on Human Relations
Website: https://fchr.myflorida.com/
Phone: 850-488-7082
Address: 4705 Esplanade Way, Room 110
Tallahassee, FL 32399
(CIGF): Chief Inspector General of Florida
Website: http://www.floridaoig.com/
E-Mail: [email protected]lorida.com
Phone: 850-717-9264
Address: Room 1901 - The Capitol
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001