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Library Director Jobs in Oregon (NOW HIRING)

Build the operating system for the marketing function: editorial calendar, campaign frameworks, asset library, analytics stack * Establish trust and direct working relationships with product, BD ...

Principal Software Engineer (Libraries Platform)

OR · On-site +1

$134K - $180K/yr

Chainguard's Libraries organization runs the secure, reliable factory that continuously builds ... Direct experience standing up or significantly extending platform support for a language ecosystem ...

... Library (RCL) - capturing norms, standards, and preferences to align Knit's outputs to client-ready deliverables * Driving as the strategic problem solver, research subject matter expert, and ...

Library, Recreation and Cultural Services, Cultural Services Union Representation: Non-Represented, Exempt Work Location: Hult Center, 1 Eugene Center, Eugene, OR 97401 Schedule: Monday - Friday, 9 ...

Art Director

Beaverton, OR

$126K - $133K/yr

The Springs Living is seeking an Art Director responsible for leading the creative direction and ... Maintain organized asset libraries and file management systems for efficient team workflows.

Art Director

Beaverton, OR · On-site

$126K - $133K/yr

The Springs Living is seeking an Art Director responsible for leading the creative direction and ... Maintain organized asset libraries and file management systems for efficient team workflows.

Showing results 21-40

Library Director information

See Oregon salary details

$41.8K

$104.9K

$185K

How much do library director jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 5, 2026, the average yearly pay for library director in Oregon is $104,931.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $75,600.00 and $134,300.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a library director?

Library Directors are senior administrators responsible for overseeing the operations, staff, and strategic direction of a library or library system. They manage budgets, develop policies, coordinate services, and often represent the library within the community or to governing bodies. Library Directors ensure that the library meets the needs of its users, stays current with technological advancements, and complies with relevant laws and regulations. Their leadership is crucial for the ongoing success and development of the library.

What does a library director do?

A library director oversees the daily operations of a community or public library. The duties of a library director vary, depending on the size of the library. Typical responsibilities include managing librarians and other staff members, organizing shelves, assisting patrons, and supervising library events. As a library director, you may also work closely with the library’s board of directors or other public officials to ensure the library stays on budget while meeting the needs of the community.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a library director, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Library Director, you need expertise in library science, management, budgeting, and strategic planning, typically supported by a Master's in Library Science (MLS/MLIS) and relevant administrative experience. Familiarity with integrated library systems (ILS), digital cataloging tools, and data management platforms is often required. Strong leadership, communication, and community engagement skills help foster a collaborative environment and drive library initiatives. These competencies are crucial for effectively managing library operations, adapting to technological changes, and meeting the evolving needs of patrons and staff.

What are some common challenges faced by library directors when balancing traditional library services with digital transformation initiatives?

Library Directors often encounter the challenge of integrating new technologies and digital resources while maintaining high-quality traditional services like physical collections and community programs. This balancing act can involve budget constraints, staff training needs, and addressing varying patron preferences for print versus digital materials. Directors must also ensure equitable access to digital resources and manage change within their teams, fostering a culture that embraces innovation while honoring the library’s core mission. Open communication and ongoing professional development are key strategies for success in this evolving landscape.

What are the most commonly searched types of Library jobs in Oregon?

The most popular types of Library jobs in Oregon are:

What are popular job titles related to Library Director jobs in Oregon?

For Library Director jobs in Oregon, the most frequently searched job titles are:

What cities in Oregon are hiring for Library Director jobs?

Cities in Oregon with the most Library Director job openings:

Infographic showing various Library Director job openings in Oregon as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 81% Full Time, 15% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 1% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 92% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $104,931 per year, or $50.4 per hour.

Temporary Full Time Media Specialist (.5 Willagillespie/.5 Awbrey Park)

Eugene School District

Eugene, OR • On-site

$50K - $110K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life

Re-posted 9 hours ago


Job description

Salary : $50,969.00 - $110,064.00 Annually
Location : Willagillespie Elementary - 1125 Willagillespie Road, Eugene, OR
Job Type: Temporary Full Time
Job Number: 2026-00166
School/Department: Willagillespie Elementary
Opening Date: 08/06/2026
Closing Date: 9/9/2026 11:59 PM Pacific
Position Summary
This is a temporary full-time (1.0 FTE) position, at 2 different locations, for the 2026/27 school year. Anticipated daily schedule: 8 am - 4 pm. The above salary references a 1.0 FTE salary.
The library media specialist/teacher-librarian is a school leader who collaborates with administration and building staff to support library, school, and district initiatives. The library media specialist/teacher-librarian integrates information and emerging technologies to shape learning and instruction. The library media specialist/teacher-librarian leads the school community in becoming critical thinkers, enthusiastic readers, skillful researchers, and ethical users of information through the development and administration of a strong school library program. The library media specialist also supports staff with curriculum development through the use of library and on-line resources.
Essential Functions:
The following are examples of principle duties; however, any one position may not cover all duties listed, and examples may not cover all duties an employee is expected to perform.
Library Program Planning and Administration
The library media specialist/teacher-librarian designs and executes a comprehensive school library program that is aligned with the school and district strategic plans as well as state and national school library and technology standards. (CCCS, AASL, ISTE) As the library program administrator, the school librarian works collaboratively with members of the learning community to define the policies and best practices of the school library program, and to guide and direct all activities related to it.
  1. The LMS uses effective management principles, including the supervision of personnel, resources, and facilities, in developing and implementing program goals and objectives. This may include participating in the recruiting, hiring, training, and evaluating of other professionals, educational library assistants, students, and volunteer staff.
  2. The LMS creates and maintains the school library as a teaching and learning environment that is inviting, safe, flexible, accessible, and conducive to student learning
  3. The LMS establishes policies and procedures for selection, acquisition, circulation, resource sharing, and weeding of the materials collection (both print and digital) to ensure that it is culturally relevant, up-to-date, in excellent condition, and accessible to the school community.
  4. The LMS plans and manages programming and events to support the library, school and district goals such as school-wide events, book fairs, clubs, Oregon Battle of the Books, etc.
  5. The LMS develops and administers a library budget aligned to library, school, and district goals and objectives.
  6. The LMS conducts action research that involves assessment and evaluation to inform library program decisions.
  7. The LMS ensures equitable physical access to school library facilities by providing barrier-free, universally designed environments.
  8. The LMS maintains a system of asset management, which includes frequent communication to students and parents regarding late books, lost books and fines.
Information and Educational Technology
The LMS provides leadership and expertise in the selection, acquisition, evaluation, and organization of information resources and technologies in all formats, as well as expertise in the ethical use of information. The LMS ensures equitable access and responsible use of information.
  1. The LMS develops and maintains a collection of culturally relevant and up-to-date resources appropriate to the curriculum, the learners, and the instructional strategies used within the school community.
  2. The LMS supports effective implementation of instructional technology to foster high quality, student-centered, and culturally responsive instruction by researching and evaluating new digital resources, online subscriptions and software tools.
  3. The LMS manages digital subscriptions and resources that align with curriculum and learning targets across the content areas.
  4. The LMS provides teachers and students with training in educational technology tools and applications such as citation software.
  5. The LMS provides adaptive tools and content for students with special needs and English language development students and collaborates with district support personnel when necessary. (i.e. digital devices, online services, etc.)
  6. The LMS maintains the OPAC (online public access catalog) and the online library web pages to provide access to the school and school district resources.
  7. The LMS provides guidance in the understanding and practices around copyright, fair use, and licensing of intellectual property.
  8. The LMS networks with other libraries, librarians and agencies to provide access to resources outside the school.
  9. The LMS informs teachers, students, parents and administrators about new materials, equipment, and services that meet information and access needs through frequent communications such as emails, newsletter items, web pages and announcements.
Teaching and Learning Leadership
The LMS is a teacher and instructional partner working with educators to create connections between students' information needs and the library's information resources. The LMS demonstrates his or her role as an essential and equal partner in the instructional process. As a teacher, the LMS empowers students to become critical thinkers, enthusiastic readers, skillful researchers, and ethical users of information.
  1. The LMS participates in the curriculum development process at both the building and district level to ensure that the curricula include the full range of literacy skills (information, media, visual, digital, and technological literacy) necessary to meet content standards (CCCS, AASL, ISTE) and to develop lifelong learners.
  2. The LMS collaborates with teachers to design and teach engaging learning experiences and assessments that incorporate multiple literacies, including educational technology.
  3. The LMS conducts professional development opportunities within the school and district.
  4. The LMS offers assistance to teachers in the selection and purchase of instructional materials, and in the use of information resources such as online subscriptions, databases and software.
  5. The LMS engages the school community (students, teachers, parents) in issues around safe, ethical and responsible digital citizenship.
  6. The LMS provides examples and assistance in documentation of student learning, assessment technology tools, rubrics, etc. as well as models for differentiation and scaffolding.
  7. The LMS promotes a philosophy of independent learning by which students develop their own interests and engage in their own intellectual pursuits along with their formal programs of study.

Literacy Leadership
The LMS promotes and maintains a school-wide culture of reading and literature appreciation and lifelong learning, consulting with students, parents and school personnel to provide high interest and culturally relevant reading materials.
  1. The LMS collaborates with teachers and administrators on school and district literacy goals and plans.
  2. The LMS may manage reading programs such as Oregon Battle of the Books, ORCA, author visits, book fairs, book clubs etc.
  3. The LMS reinforces literacy instruction with resources in a variety of formats and genres including informational texts.
  4. The LMS guides teachers and students in choosing appropriate reading materials to meet the needs, interests and skill levels of individuals by using lexiles, genres, word counts etc. to determine the right fit for individual readers and for classroom instruction.
  5. The LMS creates reading lists, delivers book talks and creates other promotional opportunities to highlight library resources.
  6. The LMS supports students and reading support specialists with readers advisory and materials consultation.
School Leadership
The LMS is an active leader within the school community, an advocate for the school library, and a professional member of the wider library community. As a school leader the LMS fosters an environment where collaboration and creative problem solving thrive. The LMS models innovation and openness to new ideas while welcoming and encouraging input from others. The LMS anticipates future developments and is an early adopter and promoter of emerging technologies.
  1. The LMS serves on decision-making teams in the school and takes an active role in school improvement and accreditation activities.
  2. The LMS shares expertise by presenting at faculty meetings, parent meetings, and school board meetings.
  3. The LMS collects and analyzes data to improve instruction and to demonstrate correlations between the school library program and student achievement.
  4. The LMS advocates for the school library program maintaining frequent and timely communication to stakeholders through the school and library website, parent newsletter, e-mail, and other formats.
  5. The LMS demonstrates an ongoing commitment to maintaining intellectual freedom and promotes the ethical use of information.

Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities
  1. Ability to communicate effectively orally and in writing.
  2. Knowledge of instruction and assessment, including the ability to analyze and compare digital solutions from a variety of vendors.
  3. Knowledge of CCCS, AASL, and ISTE standards.
  4. Instructional technology skills, including experience using hardware necessary for the job.
  5. Ability to collaborate and work effectively with other educators.
  6. Strong organizational skills.
  7. Knowledge of literature across the targeted grade levels, genres, and content areas.
  8. Knowledge of culturally responsive teaching practices and culturally relevant materials selection.
  9. Skill in using tact, discretion, initiative and independent judgment within established guidelines.
  10. Skill in organizing work, setting priorities, meeting critical deadlines, and following up on assignments with a minimum of direction.
  11. Ability to work collaboratively with a broad and diverse population of students, families, peers and colleagues.

Minimum Qualifications
  • Valid Oregon teacher's license with Library Media Endorsement

Additional Information
Complete application in its entirety. Incomplete applications will not be accepted or processed, there are no exceptions.
We do not accept walk-in, faxed, or applications via mail. All applications must be submitted using the GovermentJobs website. It is your responsibility to submit a complete application. Submitting an application does not guarantee any candidate an interview. Candidates are interviewed by appointment only. If you apply to more than one job, an application is required for EACH job posting.
ALL required documentation must be scanned and attached in order to submit an online application.
Required documents for this posting are:
  • Copy of Educational License(s)
  • Copy of all college (undergraduate and graduate) transcripts. Unofficial transcripts will be accepted during the application process. If an applicant is hired they will be required to submit official transcripts prior to the start of employment.
  • Three (3) letters of recommendation. Must be from the last 2 years and one letter must be from a supervisor.
  • Test results if applicable. (ie. ORELA or PRAXIS)

Upon offer of employment applicants must provide 4J Human Resources a complete set of official transcripts. We highly suggest that you order a set to have available in the event you are hired.
Upon offer of employment applicants must obtain a fingerprint clearance from the Oregon State Police Department and the FBI through a process authorized by the Eugene School District 4J. Applicants would be responsible for the one-time fingerprint clearance fee.
An Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer
The Eugene School District 4J does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, ancestry, color, national origin, gender, age, disability, marital or family status, sexual orientation, gender identity in admission or access to the treatment of employment in its programs and activities as required by state and federal law. If you have any complaints, please contact the HR Department at (541) 790-7670.
It is the District's policy to provide qualifying veterans and disabled veterans with preference in employment in accordance with applicable law. Applicants wishing to claim veterans' preference must provide the following military documents verifying their eligibility:
Veterans: A copy of the applicant's Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty (a federal DD Form 214 or 215), which shows character of service upon discharge OR a letter from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs indicating the applicant receives a non-service connected pension.
Disabled Veterans: A copy of the applicant's Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty (a federal DD Form 214 or 215), which shows character of service upon discharge AND a copy of the applicants veteran's disability preference letter from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (unless the information is included on the DD Form 214 or 215).
For veterans' preference to apply, the required military documents must be submitted to the District at the time of application submission.
There are a wide variety of benefits to eligible Eugene School District 4J employees. These benefits include health, dental, vision, life insurance, optional life and disabil