Job Summary: Primary responsibility is supporting the Manager by overseeing and executing evening operations of The Garden, a whole food, plant-based eatery that provides options to meet dietary restrictions such as dairy free, gluten free, etc. In addition to promoting the mission of Southern Adventist University, this position is expected to be responsible for leading a team that maintains food quality and consistency, while effectively managing food costs to create a profitable venue that serves our students healthy and tasty food options.
Duties and Responsibilities:
Special Requirements: An expressed commitment to Jesus Christ, the teachings and mission of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, a SDA church member in good and regular standing. Able to have a good rapport with employees – especially students.
Education and Experience: Proven culinary expertise with a passion for and the skills to produce WFPB cooking with a focus in allergen free cooking. A minimum of a high school diploma. College or trade school education preferred. A minimum of 2 years experience in food service. ServSafe Managers certification must be current or obtained within 6 weeks of hire date. Comfortable with technology for operations and communications, including Excel, Outlook, POS, etc.
Qualifications: Ability to communicate effectively. Must be a self-starter who displays neatness, cleanliness, and organizational skills and can motivate others to do the same. Personality should include an approachable, friendly, positive attitude, able to encourage others. Skills and Aptitudes: Have a working knowledge of food service operations, computer skills. Interpersonal relationship skills are essential with the ability to work with employees with a team spirit, and the ability to interact appropriately with campus personnel. Have safety consciousness and promote it within the workforce. Typical Physical Demands: Requires sitting, standing, bending, and reaching. Requires lifting to 50 pounds. (If over 40 pounds please ask for help) Requires manual dexterity sufficient to operate standard food service equipment such as ovens, mixers, slicers, etc. and office equipment such as computers, fax machines, printers, calculators and telephone. Requires normal range of hearing and vision.
Working Conditions: Essential tasks are performed under normal food service conditions with little or no noticeable discomfort. Work area is well lighted and ventilated.
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SOUTHERN’S MISSION, VISION, and VALUES Southern Adventist University is a co-educational institution established by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, offering doctoral, master’s, baccalaureate, associate degrees, and one-year certificates. Various delivery modalities (face-to-face, online, hybrid, and other) are employed in order to effectively support learners enrolled in the university’s classes and programs. MISSION Grounded in Jesus Christ and dedicated to the beliefs of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, we equip students to embrace biblical truth, embody academic and professional excellence, and pursue Spirit-filled lives of service. VISION Southern Adventist University’s vision is to: · Model the love of Jesus in every interaction. · Invite each student into a saving relationship with Jesus. · Inspire each student to engage with God’s Church and the world through service and witness. · Provide each student with an exceptional learning experience that equips them to thrive in a fluid, global job market. CORE VALUES As Southern Adventist University employees, we: · Embrace the Seventh-day Adventist Church’s Worldview and Fundamental Beliefs · Love Others as God Loves Them · Act with Integrity · Live Prayerfully · Serve Others Generously · Follow God’s Calling · Pursue Excellence · Exercise Responsible Stewardship · Offer an Exceptional, Wholistic Learning Experience CODE OF ETHICS: A Behavioral Guide for Southern Adventist University, its Employees, and its Students.
Foundations: Seeking to do what is right both in the sight of the Lord and in the eyes of other people (2 Cor. 8.21) and wanting to honor their pledge to revere God and love their neighbors wholeheartedly (Mark 12.30-31), Southern Adventist University (SAU), its employees, and its students commit themselves to exemplifying the ethical characteristics, values, and behaviors described below. These principles serve not only as ideals for inspiring good citizenship but also as guides for developing the policies and rules detailed in handbooks designed for SAU’s governors, employees, and students.
Honesty: Standing on the side of honesty (1 Cor. 13.6), ethical people are truthful, sincere, forthright, and tactfully candid (Eph. 4.15). They avoid all deceptive practices (Exod. 20.16; Prov. 12.19). They do not cheat, steal, plagiarize, lie, deceive, or act deviously (Exod. 20.15).
Integrity: Keeping their consciences clear (1 Pet. 3.16), ethical people are principled, graciously courageous, honorable, and upright (Prov. 21.29). They act on convictions and conscience (1 Tim. 1.5). They do not place expediency over principle (John 11.50).
Promise-Keeping: Making their “Yes” mean yes and their “No” mean no (Matt. 5.37), ethical people are trustworthy. They fulfill commitments and abide by the spirit as well as the letter of their agreements (1 Cor. 4.2). They do not seek loopholes or technical excuses to evade their commitments (Ps. 15.4).
Fidelity: Being friends who stick closer than family members (Prov. 18.24), ethical people are loyal to relatives, friends, peers, associates, co-workers, employees, employers, church, and all legitimate governmental entities. They safeguard others’ ability to make independent professional judgments by scrupulously avoiding undue influences and conflicts of interest (Josh. 24.15). They do not break confidences or tell secrets obtained in professional and personal roles unless other ethical duties require disclosure (Prov. 11.13).
Fairness: Knowing that showing partiality is wrong (Prov. 28.21), ethical people are fair, open-minded–willing both to admit error and (when appropriate) to change positions. They demonstrate a commitment to justice, equivalent treatment of individuals, and healthful tolerance for diversity (Jas. 2.1). They do not take undue advantage of another’s mistakes or adversities (Gal. 6.1-2).
Caring for Others: Loving others as much as they love themselves (Matt. 19.19), ethical people are benevolent, caring, kind, compassionate, forgiving, and helpful. They treat others as they themselves should be treated (Matt. 7.12). They do not harm others; they do not act selfishly or greedily (Isa. 58.6-7).
Respect for Individuals: Taking delight in the moral worth of human beings (Rom. 12.10), ethical people are courteous, gracious, and decent. They respect themselves by striving to live lives of wellness. They value human dignity, honoring other people. Ethical people are courteous, gracious, and decent. They respect human dignity, privacy, and the moral right of others to self-determination (1 Pet. 2:17). They do not patronize, bully, embarrass, or demean others (Matt 7:1-2).
Responsible Citizenship: Believing that they should respect governmental authority (Rom. 13.4), ethical people are good citizens. They support and obey just laws and oppose unjust ones; they exercise their civic rights and privileges responsibly–such as voting, expressing informed views, and performing public service; they respect and honor democratic processes of decision-making; they avoid unnecessary secrecy or concealment of information; they do their best to provide to other people information they need to exercise their rights (Matt. 22.21). They do not initiate, support, or tolerate anything immoral, illegal, antisocial, or uncivil (2 Pet. 2.10).
Pursuit of Excellence: Ever pressing toward the goals set before them (Phil. 3.14), ethical people are diligent, reliable, industrious, and committed (Prov. 6.6-11). They work at being well informed and well prepared; they make excellence their goal; they strive to meet personal and professional responsibilities; they perform their tasks to the best of their abilities; they try to develop and to maintain a high degree of competence (Eccles. 9.10). They do not accede to mediocrity; they never seek to “win at any cost” (Prov. 20.17).
Accountability: Keeping their promises even if doing so hurts them personally (Ps. 15.4), ethical people are accountable. They accept responsibility for decisions and the foreseeable consequences of actions and inactions and for setting an example for others; they protect and enhance the reputations of both the organizations and individuals within their spheres of influence–including the reputations of their “enemies” (Matt. 5.38-48); they avoid even the appearance of impropriety and take whatever appropriate actions they can to try to correct or prevent the inappropriate conduct of others (1 Thess. 5.22). They do not hide from duty; they do not remain silent or inactive in the face of wrong (Isa. 58.7). POSITION STATEMENT ON HUMAN RELATIONS Southern Adventist University stands in support of the principles outlined in the General Conference statement, "One Humanity: A Human Relations Statement Addressing Racism, Casteism. Tribalism, and Ethnocentrism." The statement below contextualizes this statement for our university setting. The faculty and staff of Southern Adventist University commit themselves to the following principles on human relations and pledge themselves to strive to implement them in the conduct of their various offices and roles:
CHRISTIAN STANDARDS AND CONDUCT All employees of Southern Adventist University are "God's workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works." Therefore, all employees are expected to willingly and conscientiously uphold the high moral and Christian standards that the church represents and live in harmony with the doctrines of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Employees of Southern Adventist University represent the church, as well as the university; consequently, their appearances, words, and actions require care and judgment. By the grace of God, their lives are a reflection of the fruit of the Spirit: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control (Gal. 5:22-23).