Full-Time

Director of Long-Term Housing

City of Philadelphia

City of Philadelphia

11-50 employees

City economic development offering business support

Compensation Overview

$100k - $115k/yr

Philadelphia, PA, USA

In Person

On-site role in Philadelphia, PA; must be City resident within six months of hire.

Bachelor's, Master's

Category
Business & Strategy (1)
Required Skills
Data Analysis

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Requirements
  • Minimum Bachelor’s degree in relevant field; Master’s Degree preferred. Relevant fields include Social Work, Public Administration, and any other deemed relevant.
  • Minimum five years experience in working in housing, social services, and/or programs for individuals and/or families experiencing homelessness.
  • At least 3 years experience in supervision, coaching, evaluation, and team building.
  • Experience with administering federal grants, understanding program regulations, and implementing programs.
Responsibilities
  • Evaluate programmatic needs and ensure that housing contracts and providers maximize the quality of participant service to achieve housing stability, while ensuring compliance with appropriate federal, state and local standards.
  • Analyze administrative, operational and managerial problems affecting the provision of effective permanent housing programs, using data to guide programmatic and budget decisions.
  • Initiate policy and operational changes within unit and contracted programs, as necessary.
  • Effectively communicate changes in philosophy, process, program, and/or contract requirements to staff and contracted providers.
  • Effectively and efficiently manage fiscal, staff and program resources through budgets and reports and develop justifications for personnel or supply requirements within departmental guidelines; establish staff performance goals and objectives.
  • Ensure that all staff effectively utilize current and evolving unit data systems and automated reporting systems; participate in data planning efforts and direct data system improvement.
  • Participate in negotiation of contracts and agreements with public and private agencies, review contract proposals to assure their conformance to program needs and objectives.
  • Meet with union officials to discuss operational and disciplinary issues.
  • Provide guidance and support to contracted housing providers.
  • Direct or participate in divisional, unit, interdepartmental and outside public and private services agency committees, conferences and meetings; evaluate service providers and program achievement; attend a variety of meetings for the formulation and coordination of overall strategic objectives; confer with appropriate federal and state and local officials.
  • Support, encourage, and build capacity of staff.

Philadelphia's Department of Commerce acts as the city's economic catalyst. It helps local businesses by providing one-on-one assistance through the Office of Business Services and by funding or partnering with neighborhood organizations to connect firms with resources. The department aims to make Philadelphia a globally competitive economy that benefits everyone who lives, works, or does business in the city, and to make the city a more vibrant destination where employers flock, entrepreneurs thrive, and innovation grows. It achieves this through neighborhood-focused outreach, personalized support, and collaboration with local partners to offer a broad range of services rather than a single product.

Company Size

11-50

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Founded

N/A

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Two vendors will fund ChargePHL, limiting direct City of Philadelphia budget exposure.
  • District Council 47’s 2025 contract stabilized white-collar staffing after the District Council 33 strike.
  • Parker’s FY26 plan preserves reserves and targets pension funding reaching 100% by 2034.

What critics are saying

  • Council still must approve ChargePHL in June 2026; any stall delays 2027 openings.
  • Philadelphia’s 2026 tax cuts shrink recurring revenue while fixed costs consume 55.1% of the budget.
  • Federal NEVI and CFI charger funding remains withheld, exposing ChargePHL to slower private capital.

What makes City of Philadelphia unique

  • Parker’s 2026 budget protects $6.84 billion operations and $6.55 billion capital spending.
  • ChargePHL gives Philadelphia citywide curbside charging first-mover status, with up to 1,000 ports.
  • The city has $834 million FY26 reserves and a multi-year pension reform plan.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

401(k) Retirement Plan

Flexible Work Hours

Hybrid Work Options

Paid Vacation

Phone/Internet Stipend

Wellness Program

Mental Health Support

Professional Development Budget

Conference Attendance Budget

Stock Options

Company Equity

Company News

PR Newswire
May 4th, 2026
Philadelphia to deploy up to 1,000 curbside EV chargers with it's electric across all neighbourhoods

It's electric has signed an agreement with Philadelphia to deploy up to 1,000 Level 2 curbside electric vehicle chargers across the city, making Philadelphia the first US city to pursue city-wide curbside charging at this scale. City Council is set to vote on enabling legislation in June. The network will prioritise neighbourhoods based on rideshare driver density, lack of existing charging infrastructure and environmental justice considerations. More than 60% of Philadelphia households lack off-street parking, making curbside charging essential for EV adoption. It's electric's hardware draws power from existing buildings and utility poles, avoiding interconnection delays and grid upgrades. The first chargers are scheduled to go live in early 2027, with deployment spanning all 18 city planning districts.