Canandaigua, New York, United States · On-site
Ontario County Planning Department is looking for qualified applicants to fill a full-time position of Code Enforcement Officer (County). Starting 2026 Salary: $34.59/hr NOTE: Candidate will be initially appointed on a p…
Skills: Building Code Inspection, Code Enforcement, Construction Administration, Building Construction Management, Architectural Drafting
Canandaigua, New York, United States · On-site
Ontario County's Economic Development Department is looking for qualified applicants to fill a full-time position of Manager of Economic Development. Starting 2026 Salary: $112,941/yr QUALIFICATIONS: County Values: All e…
Skills: Governmental Accounting, Financial Management, Supervisory Leadership, Budgeting, Economic Development Finance
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The Code Enforcement Officer is responsible for enforcing building codes and managing construction administration within Ontario County. The role involves ensuring compliance with state and local regulations through inspections and enforcement actions.
Candidates must have an Associate degree in a construction or engineering field, or a high school diploma with two years of relevant experience. A valid New York State Operator's license and completion of mandated state training are required.
Established in 1789, Ontario County encompassed all of western New York State from the Pre-emption Line to Lake Erie and from Lake Ontario to the Pennsylvania border. Now fourteen separate counties, the early history of this vast area is retained in the records of the parent County. The Hartford Treaty of 1786 settled the conflicting claims of Massachusetts and New York, awarding New York political sovereignty and Massachusetts the right of pre-empting and selling the Iroquois-controlled land. In 1787, Massachusetts sold its rights to the six million acre tract to Oliver Phelps and Nathaniel Gorham. The Buffalo Creek Treaty, negotiated by Phelps, eliminated the native American claim to the 2,250,000-acre eastern portion. The western part reverted to Massachusetts ownership and was later sold to Pennsylvania financier Robert Morris. Phelps and Gorham surveyed the Purchase into ranges and townships, establishing the first land office of its kind in Canandaigua. Settlers from eastern New York and New England poured into the county, attracted by the fertile soil, temperate climate, and low prices. As the population increased, the New York State Legislature was pressured to subdivide and form new counties. Thus Steuben was taken off in 1796, Genesee in 1802, Livingston and Monroe in 1821, and Wayne and Yates in 1823. The history of the Ontario County pioneers may be found today in the holdings of the Ontario County Records and Archives Center. Assessment records for Geneseo in 1800 and Boyle in 1813, the 1789 deed to Mary Jemison from the Seneca Nation, and the 1809 petition for dowry restoration by widow Triphena Stewart of Bloomfield, are just some examples of the early records available for research. For information on open positions @OntarioCountyNY, visit http://www.co.ontario.ny.us/careers
Offices: 20 Ontario St, Canandaigua, NY 14424, US
Established in 1789, Ontario County encompassed all of western New York State from the Pre-emption Line to Lake Erie and from Lake Ontario to the Pennsylvania border. Now fourteen separate counties, the early history of this vast area is retained in the records of the parent County. The Hartford Treaty of 1786 settled the conflicting claims of Massachusetts and New York, awarding New York political sovereignty and Massachusetts the right of pre-empting and selling the Iroquois-controlled land. In 1787, Massachusetts sold its rights to the six million acre tract to Oliver Phelps and Nathaniel Gorham. The Buffalo Creek Treaty, negotiated by Phelps, eliminated the native American claim to the 2,250,000-acre eastern portion. The western part reverted to Massachusetts ownership and was later sold to Pennsylvania financier Robert Morris. Phelps and Gorham surveyed the Purchase into ranges and townships, establishing the first land office of its kind in Canandaigua. Settlers from eastern New York and New England poured into the county, attracted by the fertile soil, temperate climate, and low prices. As the population increased, the New York State Legislature was pressured to subdivide and form new counties. Thus Steuben was taken off in 1796, Genesee in 1802, Livingston and Monroe in 1821, and Wayne and Yates in 1823. The history of the Ontario County pioneers may be found today in the holdings of the Ontario County Records and Archives Center. Assessment records for Geneseo in 1800 and Boyle in 1813, the 1789 deed to Mary Jemison from the Seneca Nation, and the 1809 petition for dowry restoration by widow Triphena Stewart of Bloomfield, are just some examples of the early records available for research. For information on open positions @OntarioCountyNY, visit http://www.co.ontario.ny.us/careers
Offices: 20 Ontario St, Canandaigua, NY 14424, US
