job fair

food pantry

025th District – Community Policing
Zip code 60639
FOOD PANTRY
St. Philomena Church
1921 N Kedvale Ave
Chicago IL 60639
(773) 489-1100
Contact: Norma Rivera
Hours of Operation: Tuesday and Thursday: 8:30 am - 10:30 am
FOOD PANTRY
Iglesia Evangelica Emmanuel 5016 W Armitage Ave Chicago IL 60639
(773) 237-1645
Contact: Debbie Doble
Hours of Operation: Monday: 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
Iglesia Evangelica Emanuel 5016 W Armitage Ave Chicago IL 60639
(773) 237-1645
Contact: Debbie Doble
Hours of Operation: Every 2nd Thursday: 9:00 am - 11:00 am
Zip code 60641
FOOD PANTRY
Polish American Association PY
3834 N Cicero Ave
Chicago IL 60641
(773) 282-8206 x326
Contact: Dorota Lewandowska
Hours of Operation: Wednesday: 9:30 am - 1:00 pm; Emergency: Monday thru Friday: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
TSA: Irving Park Food Pantry 4056 N Pulaski Rd
Chicago IL 60641
(773) 685-7676
Contact: Fern Hacker
Hours of Operation: By Appointment: Tuesday and Thursday: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
Irving Park Community F. P.
3801 N Keeler Ave - Entrance on Side Door
Chicago IL 60641
(773) 283-6296
Contact: John Psiharis
Hours of Operation: Wednesday: 9:00 am - 12:30 pm
Chavero, Maria E Community Organizer

025th District – Community Policing
SOUP KITCHEN
Polish American Association SK 3834 N Cicero Ave
Chicago IL 60641
(773) 282-8206 x326
Contact: Dorota Lewandowska
Hours of Operation: Daily: B:8:00 am and L:1:00 pm
Zip code 60647
FOOD PANTRY
Chicago Hope Food Pantry 2501 N Kedzie Blvd Chicago IL 60647
(773) 384-6800
Contact: Joycelyn Tanks
Hours of Operation: Monday: 6:00 pm-7:00 pm; Tuesday: 1:00 pm-4:00 pm; Thursday: 10:00 am-12:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
Humboldt Park: Social Svcs. PY 2120 N Mozart St
Chicago IL 60647
(773) 342-0441
Contact: Maribel Rivera
Hours of Operation: Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday: 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
SVD: Our Lady of Grace Confere 3749 W Altgeld St
Chicago IL 60647
(773) 772-5900 x102
Contact: Jim Kwasigroch
Hours of Operation: 2nd and 4th Monday; Wednesday; Saturday: 9:00 am - 11:00 am
FOOD PANTRY
Elijahs Pantry
2649 N Francisco Ave
Chicago IL 60647
(773) 772-2045
Contact: Dea Checchin
Hours of Operation: Tuesday and Thursday: 10:30 am - 12:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
St. John UC Food Pantry
2442 W Moffat St
Chicago IL 60647
(773) 772-4161
Contact: James Isom
Hours of Operation: Tuesday and Wednesday: 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Chavero, Maria E Community Organizer

025th District – Community Policing
FOOD PANTRY
St. Sylvester Parish
2915 W Palmer St
Chicago IL 60647
(773) 235-3646
Contact: Ada Ortiz
Hours of Operation: Wednesday: 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
New Life Family Services
1665 N Mozart St
Chicago IL 60647
(773) 384-2200
Contact: Yamil Lopez
Hours of Operation: Saturday: 10:30 am - 12:30 pm
FOOD PANTRY
San Lucas Food Pantry
2914 W North Ave - Entrance on Side Door
Chicago IL 60647
(773) 227-5747
Contact: Rosa Porrata
Hours of Operation: 2nd and 4th Saturday: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm Emergency Monday- Friday 9am-2pm
PRODUCEMOBILE
McCormick Tribune-YMCA 1834 N Lawndale Ave Chicago IL 60647
(773) 235-2525
Contact: Rosa Nodal
Hours of Operation: Every 1st Tuesday: 9:00 am - 11:00 am
SOUP KITCHEN
Humboldt Park: Social Svcs. Sk 2120 N Mozart St
Chicago IL 60647
(773) 342-1751 x232
Contact: Noemi Avelar
Hours of Operation: Monday thru Friday: 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm; Saturday: 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Zip code 60651
MOBILE PANTRY
Hope Food Pantry
5900 W Iowa St
Chicago IL 60651
(708) 415-6077
Contact: Yvonne Johnson
Hours of Operation: Every 3rd Thursday: 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Chavero, Maria E Community Organizer

025th District – Community Policing

MOBILE PANTRY
Our Lady of the Angels
824 N Hamlin Ave - Hamlin Ave and Chicago Ave
Chicago IL 60651
(773) 486-8431
Contact: Father Bob
Hours of Operation: Every 1st Saturday: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
United Mission in Christ Ch. 1500 N Mason Ave
Chicago IL 60651
(773) 889-8328
Contact: Lestor White
Hours of Operation: Friday: 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm
FOOD PANTRY
Pine Avenue United Church 1015 N Pine Ave
Chicago IL 60651
(773) 287-4779
Contact: Maxine McGhee
Hours of Operation: Tuesday: 9:30 am - 11:30 am
FOOD PANTRY
Mission of Christ Lutheran Ch 1345 N Karlov Ave
Chicago IL 60651
(773) 252-6254
Contact: Gwen Washington
Hours of Operation: Friday: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
Our Lady of the Angels
824 N Hamlin Ave
Chicago IL 60651
(773) 235-3132
Contact: Angela Schreiner
Hours of Operation: Tuesday: 8:30 am - 10:30 am
FOOD PANTRY
Hope Food Pantry
5912 W Iowa St
Chicago IL 60651
(773) 261-2730
Contact: Yvonne Johnson
Hours of Operation: Saturday: 9:00 am - 11:00 am
Chavero, Maria E Community Organizer

025th District – Community Policing

FOOD PANTRY
First New Life Baptist Church 900 N Waller Ave
Chicago IL 60651
(773) 261-1337
Contact: Debra Taylor
Hours of Operation: Friday: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm Boundaries: Zip Codes: 60651
FOOD PANTRY
St. Mark ICC - Food Pantry 832 N Leclaire Ave Chicago IL 60651
(773) 378-4601
Contact: Deborrah Blake
Hours of Operation: Tuesday: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
Healing Temple COGIC #1 Pantry 4941 W Chicago Ave
Chicago IL 60651
(773) 626-9454
Contact: Elizabeth Lockhart
Hours of Operation: Friday: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
FOOD PANTRY
Amazing Grace Resources Christ Lutheran Church 1511 N Long Ave
Chicago IL 60651
(773) 699-9091
Contact: Tommy Abina
Hours of Operation: Saturday: 8:00 am - 10:00 am
FOOD PANTRY
Westside Health Authority 5816 W Division St Chicago IL 60651
(773) 786-0226
Contact: Charles Perry
Hours of Operation: Thursday: 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm
Zip code 60618
FOOD PANTRY
Common Pantry
3744 N Damen Ave
Chicago IL 60618
(773) 327-0553
Contact: Scott Best
Hours of Operation: Wednesday: 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm; 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Chavero, Maria E Community Organizer

025th District – Community Policing
FOOD PANTRY
Irving Park Community F. P.
3801 N Keeler Ave - Entrance on Side Door
Chicago IL 60641
(773) 283-6296
Contact: John Psiharis
Hours of Operation: Wednesday: 9:00 am - 12:30 pm
FOOD PANTRY
Resurrection Food Pantry
3043 N Francisco Ave - Entrance on Side Door
Chicago IL 60618
(773) 478-9705
Contact: Maria Bruno
Hours of Operation: Aug. 3, 4; Sept. 7, 21; Oct. 5, 19; Nov. 2, 23; Dec. 1, 15: Wed: 9:00 - 11:00 am
PRODUCEMOBILE
Common Pantry
3744 N Damen Ave
Chicago IL 60618
Contact:
Hours of Operation: Every 3rd Monday: 9:00 am - 11:00 am

Chavero, Maria E Community Organizer 

Karen Hudes Predicts "Permanent Gold Backwardation" Lawlessness when US Dollar Loses International Currency Status -

cyber jobs

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Message from the Director of IDES Not a day goes by that does not include a news story or radio show that mentions the strength of the national or state economy. There are stories about fewer people seeking unemployment insurance compared to last year. Or stories that explain why there can be job growth and an increase in the unemployment rate at the same time. The headlines and sound bites drive the conversation at the local diners and coffee shops, just as they did 20, 30 and 40 years ago. Today, the debates might be a little more intense, and the positions a little more hardened, than they were before 24-hour news programs and newspapers offering breaking news alerts on smart phones. But what has not changed is that each conversation is driven by a singular news event. With each new day there is a new headline and a new conversation, and the events of yesterday are left where they ended, rarely to be part of today’s discussion. And that is the challenge. The economy is not a simple drop of paint to be viewed through the lens of any single day. It is a mosaic that must be examined over time so context can be applied to its colors. There is no doubt that the unemployment rate is unacceptably high. And it’s a little curious that the rate has ticked upward in each of the past three summers, only to edge downward again. That pattern invites more study. There also is no doubt Illinois has added more than 220,000 private sector jobs since January 2010, the date economists agree the recovery technically began. Nor is there doubt that people are earning more today than they did before the Great Recession. The average annual wage in 2007 was $45,960. In 2012 it was $51,917. Weekly wages are up, too. The average weekly wage in 2007 was $883.86. Last year, it was $998.40. In August, there were 197,000 help wanted ads posted online. Some of the jobs are routinely found on help wanted surveys, such as truck drivers and nurses, in good times and in bad. But other positions, such as marketing managers, accountants and administrative assistants, are bright spots because they are positions that went away during the recession. There also are more than 120,000 help-wanted ads onillinoisjoblink.com, the state's employment website operated by IDES that links job seekers with employers. Keyword matching technology increases the likelihood of a successful new hire and compares favorably to private efforts that cost hundreds of dollars to purchase a single help-wanted ad. Yes, there is more to do. But news that our economy is healing should be part of the conversation that happens every day. Jay Rowell, Director Illinois Department of Employment Security             Find success. Find that new career. Go to illinoisjoblink.com today.           Follow us on Facebook           Follow us on Twitter	Recession-Proof Jobs Like Computers? Cyber Championship Leads to Jobs Cybersecurity jobs are in high demand. People with computer skills can be trained to protect computer systems or poke other computers to find weaknesses. The demand is so high, Illinois and the Cyber Aces Foundation is hosting a contest to identify workers who have cybersecurity skills. The contest is free and some competitors are expected to receive job offers before the championship has finished. Veterans make excellent cybersecurity candidates. So do community college students and career changers. Here's how the free, virtual competition works: The competition focuses on three critical modules: computer networking, operating systems and system administration. Anyone can compete. Contestants go to www.cyberaces.org to register, complete a tutorial and practice between now and the quiz, which will be held on Oct. 15. The competition, also virtual, is at the same website and must be completed Oct. 15 or Oct. 16. "Cyber Aces is thrilled to continue our partnership with Governor Quinn to help Illinois provide its citizens with the opportunity to gain the skills needed to fill critical jobs in online security," said Alan Paller, founder of Cyber Aces. The Cyber Aces Foundation is a not-for-profit organization working to discover talent and provide a pathway to employment in critical cybersecurity jobs. The foundation challenges students, Veterans and jobseekers with training and competition, develops their abilities with cybersecurity education and prepares them for cybersecurity careers. It is a 501(c)(3) organization. For more information, visit cyberaces.org. Did You Know... ...That the American Legion awarded the Ottawa, Illinois, IDES office for offering the best employment services for Veterans in the entire country? The Employment Service award was presented in August during the American Legion's 95th national convention in Houston, Texas. It was the first time Illinois has won a national award from the American Legion. Only one national winner is chosen each year. IDES is charged with delivering re-employment services to Veterans. In 2012, IDES helped 17,000 Veterans return to work. Worker Rights Protecting Workers and Taxpayers A new law designed to protect workers and taxpayers from businesses that cheat on their payroll taxes and rob the state of money used to pay unemployment insurance benefits has led to a $33 million increase in tax collections. It's called personal liability legislation. IDES now has the ability to hold personally liable the owners of businesses who knowingly cheat their payroll taxes. The shift from penalizing a business to personal liability led to the increased compliance and is part of Gov. Pat Quinn's agenda to protect workers and make Illinois a top state for business. The issue pinches every taxpayer and worker. Not paying the payroll tax, which also funds other worker protection programs such as worker's comp, hurts the Illinois economy. Catching employers who misclassify workers also increased so far this year. Twenty-nine employers who previously did not pay unemployment insurance have paid $14.9 million and 21 employers committed to paying $18.7 million. The dollars reflect a 30 percent increase in collections since the law began in 2012. Additionally, IDES so far this year identified 1,300 businesses that misclassified nearly 9,000 workers to avoid paying taxes on $2.3 million in wages. Misclassified workers often are denied protections such as minimum wage, overtime pay, and family and medical leave. Misclassifying workers artificially lowers a business' cost because employers do not pay worker compensation or unemployment insurance for those individuals. Hiding these costs allows businesses to underbid competitors by 30 percent and robs state coffers of other taxes, increasing the financial burden on residents and contributing to the state's financial pressures. Generally, to be considered an independent contractor, a worker must be free from direction or control. A worker is not an independent contractor just because an employer designates him or her as such – even if the worker agrees to the designation. Employers breaking the law could face fines of at least $10,000 and up to 24 percent interest on failed payments. Helping Veterans Feds Choose IDES to Help Veterans Federal officials chose to fund IDES' innovative social media program to help young Veterans returning from active duty more quickly transition to civilian life and find a job. The Army UCX, the program emphasizes social media to connect Veterans with IDES' employment services and the state's help-wanted job board,Illinoisjoblink.com. Recently discharged Veterans qualify for unemployment insurance and the federally designated UCX acronym indicates Unemployment Compensation Ex-Military. The Army UCX program guides Veterans to IDES' door so a personalized service plan can be built to meet each individual's specific needs as well as the needs of their family.  The pilot program could become a best-practices model to be used nationwide. Illinois' $700,000, two-year program will test the emerging theory that using social media to more quickly and frequently engage Veterans will lead to shorter readjustment times and fewer weeks collecting unemployment insurance. Central to this theory is that these young Veterans do not readily embrace the fraternal organizations of prior military generations, such as the posts affiliated with the American Legion or Veterans of Foreign Wars. While young Veterans are not inclined to use fraternal services, they are likely to engage in social media platforms because they did so prior to deployment. Veterans can access personalized UCX service throughIllinoisjoblink.com. The state's hiring board features more than 120,000 help-wanted ads. Job seekers can build multiple resumes to emphasize different skills and experiences. Business owners can use keyword matching technology to search resumes and find the best candidate, including a specification for Veterans. Illinoisjoblink.com is free for workers and employers. It compares favorably to private efforts that cost hundreds of dollars. No-cost HR recruitment services are available at the website and at (877) 342-7533. Illinois was chosen because it was among the first states to propose a comprehensive outreach strategy built around social media. Although social media channels have been key components of private-sector campaigns, the tool remains relatively new to the military.
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www.CF4LIFE.com

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11 Best Post Workout Foods   So you had a good workout in the gym!  If your workout is in the morning then have to go to work afterwards and if your workout is at night then you have to go to bed afterwards.  Either way eating should be your first priority.  If you really want your workout to count there are some foods that you must eat.  Don’t make the mistake of putting in all that work sweating and pumping weights and then making a bad food choice.  Here is a list of 11 post workout foods from my client Seamus: 1.  Eggs-  Protein and carbs are the two keys to a good post-workout meal. Eggs have the former covered. At just 70 calories each, eggs pack 6.3 grams of protein and are one of the few foods that naturally contain vitamin D. Also, don’t let the Rocky movies fool you; raw eggs have no advantages over cooked ones. In fact, cooking eggs allows your body to absorb almost twice the amount of protein. 2.  Quinoa- For your dose of carbs, brown rice is fine, but it can’t compete with all the vitamins and nutrients found in quinoa (pronounced “keen-wah”). It also contains far more protein and fiber than brown rice, and requires less time to prepare. 3.  Orange Juice- Instead of a Gatorade, grab a glass of OJ. In addition to vitamin C, you’ll also get significantly more potassium than you would from popular sports drinks, which are generally intended for use during extended exercise, not after. Potassium is an important electrolyte that helps the body restore its fluid levels. Orange juice also works well for protein shakes. 4.  Kefir- a fermented milk drink made from probiotic bacteria, has been growing in popularity, and rightfully so. Just one cup of kefir contains 11–14 grams of “complete proteins,” which don’t occur naturally in the body. Dairy proteins are especially helpful for maintaining lean muscle mass and speeding up weight loss. While its tangy flavor may take some getting used to, it mixes well with fruit, cereal and whey protein. 5.  Banana- Bananas are high in the “good” kinds of carbs you need after a workout. These fast-acting carbs will help restore your body’s levels of glycogen, which helps rebuild damaged muscles. And they provide lots of wonderful potassium. 6.  Salmon- Not only will you get a large dose of protein, but the anti-inflammatory omega-3’s found in salmon will help rebuild your muscles and increase performance. 7.  Blueberries-  These little guys give your body a huge antioxidant boost. In fact, studies show that blueberries can triple your rate of recovery after intense workouts. 8.  Dried fruits and nuts-  If you’re crunched for time, a handful or two of this snack delivers a quick protein and carbs fix. Soy nuts are especially helpful for building muscle; a half cup contains 34 grams of protein. 9.  Pineapple-  Pineapples contain bromelain, a natural anti-inflammatory that’s been proven to heal bruises, sprains, and swelling. They’re also high in vitamin C, a key component in repairing tissue. 10.  Sweet Potatoes-  Along with a healthy dose of carbs, sweet potatoes contain a variety of vitamins and nutrients, particularly vitamins B6, C, D, magnesium, and potassium. 11.  Kiwis-  pack huge amounts of vitamin C and potassium into a tiny serving. They’re also an excellent source of antioxidants, which help combat muscle soreness. Bonus tip: Don’t throw out the skin; it’s full of even more nutrients. Siddiqu "The Personal Trainer" is a CPT, motivational speaker, author ofConfessions of The Personal Trainer and How Are You Fat and Saved?! He is also the Co-creator of the exercise series “You Would Think I Invented Sweat” new improved/website   www.CF4LIFE.com

ur invited!

Greetings,

You have been cordially invited to attend our Unity Movement Gathering on Wednesday, September 18, 2013 at 5:30pm located at 6855 S Emerald Avenue in Chicago, IL. The Unity Movement is a growing movement in Chicago to unite civic organizations together with faith based organizations to work together with the citizens of the communities across the Chicagoland area in order to formulate and execute an Action Plan to Stop the Violence in our city. 

There are several major organizations involved in this movement and it is recieving national news coverage. Among some of the participants include Secretary of State, Jeese White, Father Michael Pfleger of St. Sabina Church, and Tio Hardiman of the Ceasefire Violence Interrupters. The events we are planning with the Unity Movement of Chicago will culminate into a National Unity Summit Review which will take place on September 27th and 28th at Salem Baptist Church, 752 E 114th Street, Chicago, IL. At Salem Baptist Church, there will be a Prayer Vigil for Families and Friends of the Victims of the street violence on Sept. 27th from 6pm-9pm. The following day, on Sept. 28th from 8am-5pm there will be panel discussions and workshops to expand the movement's operations throughout the city. This event will be covered by Fox News, BBC News, and Al-Jazzere News Broadcasts and will air nationwide. For information, review website link: www.nationalgangsummit.org. 

jobs...

Moving the 28th Ward to the Next Level August 2013 Christian Community Health Center Hiring Blitz 2320 Thornton - Lansing Friday, September 13, 2013 10AM - 4PM Hiring for the following positions: Custodian  Security Officer Outreach Enrollment Coordinator Outreach Enrollment Specialist Grant Writer Case Manager Part-time Dentist Dental Hygienist LPN Behavioral Health Administrator Quality Assurance/Medical Assistant Physician Nurse Practitioner On-Site Interviews will be held. Resumes and Business Attire Recommeded    Positions Available at the Chicago Transit Authority    Bus Mechanic Full-Time Permanent Bus Maintenance $15.036 - $31.334 per hour Technical Trainer - Rail Full-Time Permanent Rail Maintenance $60,000 - $64,400 General Manager, Bus Engineering and Technical Services Full-Time Permanent Bus Heavy Maintenance $105,000 - $115,000 See All Positions and Apply Here CHICAGO'S  COMMUNITY KITCHENS GET MOVING | GET TRAINED | GET A JOB   CALL TODAY TRAINING   773-843-5414 FREE     Training classes begin monthly Training sessions meet Monday through Friday, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. The 14-week training program is FREE for accepted applicants Upon completion of training, start earning $8.25 to $14.75 hourly in a professional kitchen: hospitals, schools, corporate cafeterias, catering companies and restaurants Students receive: Hands-on experience in a state-of-the-art industrial kitchen Employment and life skills classes 15-hour ServSafe® sanitation course Transportation assistance Professional résumé and letter of recommendation Two-week internship in a commercial kitchen Job placement assistance    Application Deadline Class Begins Tuesday, July 2, 2013 Tuesday, July 30, 2013 Tuesday, August 27, 2013 Tuesday, September 24, 2013 Tuesday, October 29, 2013 Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Monday, December 30, 2013 Tuesday, January 21, 2014 Tuesday, February 25, 2014 Tuesday, March 25, 2014 Tuesday, April 5, 2014 Tuesday, May 27, 2014 Monday, July 8, 2013 Monday, August 5, 2013 Tuesday, September 3, 2013 Monday, September 30, 2013 Monday, November 4, 2013 Monday, December 2, 2013 Monday, January 6, 2014 Monday, February 3, 2014 Monday, March 3, 2014 Monday, March 31, 2014 Monday, May 5, 2014 Monday, June 2, 2014   Applicants must:  Be at least 18 years of age Be a resident of Cook County Be eligible to work in the United States Be drug free and be able to pass a drug screening test Be either unemployed or underemployed Want a job in the food service industry Have basic math skills and at least a 6th grade reading level of studying a textbook, completing exams and writing job related documents Be available from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday for the 14 weeks of the program Have a high-school diploma or G.E.D. Have a positive, can-do attitude     The Chicago Police Department is looking for individuals who are: bright, energetic and motivated to protect and serve our diverse community    willing to live by our core values of Professionalism, Obligation, Leadership, Integrity, Courage and Excellence, both on and off duty    interested in using new technology to solve crimes and improve service    open to new ideas and strategies to advance our goal and mission We are looking for women and men who want to be part of one of the nation's largest and most technologically advanced police departments. The CPD is a diverse workforce of over 12,500 sworn women and men who serve the City of Chicago by protecting its people and property. We have a strong tradition of service to our community, challenging assignments, and opportunities to use broad-based skills. LEARN MORE & APPLY HERE    City of Chicago Job Opportunities The City of Chicago has job opportunities in a variety of fields.   DIR OF PLANNING RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Full-time Salary: $90,000 - $100,000   POLICE CADET Full-time Salary: $9.00   CROSSING GUARD - PER AGREEMENT Full-time Salary: $12.75 CIVIL ENGINEER V Full-time Salary: $79,212 - $90,324/Annual LIBRARIAN II - CHILDREN'S (CLEARING) Full-time Salary: $53,808/Annually LIBRARY ASSOCIATE - CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULT SERVICES (JEFFREY MANOR) Full-time Salary: $44,316/Annually LIBRARY ASSOCIATE - HOURLY (CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULT SERVICES) - CLEARING Full-time Salary: $22.72/Hourly PUBLIC RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE II Full-time Salary: $49,788/Annually PROGRAM AIDE Full-time Salary: $9.00 MACHINIST Full-time Salary: $43.92/Hourly COORD OF SECURITY SERVICES Full-time Salary: $49,668.00 Apply Here for City of Chicago Job Opportunities