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Outreach Officer Jobs (NOW HIRING)

$96K - $129K/yr

ISU Detective 7.5%; Police Training Officer 5%; Canine Officers, Metro Cities SWAT, School Resources Officer, Community Outreach Officer and Motorcycle Officer 3%, Metro Cities Major Collision ...

$116K - $129K/yr

ISU Detective 7.5%; Police Training Officer 5%; Canine Officers, Metro Cities SWAT, School Resources Officer, Community Outreach Officer and Motorcycle Officer 3%, Metro Cities Major Collision ...

Outreach Coordinator

Manhattan, NY ยท On-site

$60K - $70K/yr

... officers, and racial profiling and biased policing. The Board consists of 15 members who are ... The Outreach Coordinator reports directly to the Director of Public Engagement & Partnerships and ...

... officers, and racial profiling and biased policing. The Board consists of 15 members who are ... The Outreach Coordinator reports directly to the Director of Public Engagement & Partnerships and ...

... officers, and racial profiling and biased policing. The Board consists of 15 members who are ... The Outreach Coordinator reports directly to the Director of Public Engagement & Partnerships and ...

Develop and maintain working relationships with hospitals, providers, therapists, attorneys, probation officers, relief workers, and other SUD treatment programs.Attend outreach events, conferences ...

C.L.E. Program Manager and the Chief Program Officer, the Outreach Supervisor provides leadership in responding to diverted incidents and will also work to coordinate with local stakeholders to ...

Showing results 21-40

Outreach Officer information

See salary details

$21K

$58.1K

$81.5K

How much do outreach officer jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 11, 2026, the average yearly pay for outreach officer in the United States is $58,130.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $39,500.00 and $68,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

Is outreach work a good career path?

Outreach work as a career involves engaging communities, building relationships, and promoting organizational goals, often requiring strong communication and interpersonal skills. It can offer opportunities in non-profit, government, and social services sectors, with roles varying in responsibility and specialization. Career growth depends on experience, networking, and additional skills such as project management or data analysis.

How does an outreach officer typically collaborate with partner organizations and community groups?

Outreach Officers frequently work alongside partner organizations and community groups to coordinate events, share resources, and align on outreach strategies. This collaboration often involves regular meetings, joint planning sessions, and clear communication to ensure mutual goals are met. Building and maintaining these relationships is key, as it fosters trust and helps expand the impact of outreach programs. Outreach Officers are usually expected to be proactive communicators and adaptable team players to succeed in these collaborative efforts.

What skills are needed for outreach officer jobs?

An outreach officer needs strong communication and interpersonal skills to build relationships and engage communities effectively. Organizational abilities, cultural awareness, and proficiency with social media or outreach tools are also important, along with the ability to work independently and manage multiple projects. Some roles may require relevant certifications or experience in public relations, community development, or related fields.

What is an outreach officer?

Outreach Officers are professionals who build relationships between organizations and the communities they serve. They design and implement programs to engage the public, raise awareness, and promote the organization's goals or services. Their responsibilities often include event planning, partnership development, communication, and supporting community initiatives. Outreach Officers work in various sectors, including education, healthcare, nonprofits, and government agencies. Their efforts help organizations connect with target audiences and foster positive community impact.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an outreach officer, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Outreach Officer, you need strong communication, organizational, and project management skills, often supported by a degree in communications, public relations, or a related field. Familiarity with CRM systems, event management software, and digital marketing tools is typically required. Exceptional interpersonal skills, cultural sensitivity, and adaptability help build lasting relationships with diverse communities. These abilities are crucial for effectively engaging target audiences and ensuring the success of outreach initiatives.

What is the difference between Outreach Officer vs Community Outreach Coordinator?

AspectOutreach OfficerCommunity Outreach Coordinator
Required CredentialsTypically a bachelor's degree in communications, marketing, or related fieldSimilar educational background, often with additional community engagement experience
Work EnvironmentNonprofit organizations, government agencies, or corporate social responsibility teamsCommunity centers, nonprofits, or local government programs
Employer & Industry UsageUsed across various sectors to promote programs and initiativesPrimarily in community-focused organizations to coordinate outreach efforts
Search & Comparison IntentPeople compare roles to understand responsibilities and qualificationsOften searched together for roles involving community engagement

The main difference is that Outreach Officers focus on implementing outreach strategies and engaging with external stakeholders, while Community Outreach Coordinators typically handle planning and coordinating community events and programs. Both roles require similar skills and educational backgrounds but differ in scope and daily responsibilities.

More about Outreach Officer jobs
Who are the top companies hiring for Outreach Officer jobs? The top employers for Outreach Officer jobs are:
What states have the most Outreach Officer jobs? States with the most job openings for Outreach Officer jobs include:
Infographic showing various Outreach Officer job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 96% Full Time, and 4% Part Time. Highlights an 98% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $58,130 per year, or $27.9 per hour.

Police Officer (Entry Level)

City of Puyallup, WA

Puyallup, WA โ€ข On-site

$96K - $129K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, PTO

Re-posted 22 days ago


Job description

Salary : $96,840.00 - $129,108.00 Annually
Location : Police Department 1015 39th Ave SE #100, Puyallup, WA
Job Type: Regular Full-time
Job Number: PD-26-ADM-006
Department: POLICE DEPARTMENT
Opening Date: 04/06/2026
Closing Date: Continuous
Definition
ENTRY LEVEL OFFICER INCENTIVE
Hiring Bonus of $10,000 for Entry Level Police Officers hired by the City of Puyallup. The incentive is paid $5,000 at completion of Police Training Officer (PTO) program and $5,000 paid at completion of probation.*
SALARY AND BENEFITS
$8,070.00 - $10,759.00 Monthly Salary.
Puyallup Officers have opportunity to receive additional pay, including:
  • Patrol Shift Differential: Patrol officers working twelve (12) hour shifts under the 24-day work cycle will receive a patrol shift differential of 5.77%.
  • Education Incentive Pay: Bachelor Degree 4% and Associate Degree/90 Credits 2%.
  • Premium Pay: ISU Detective 7.5%; Police Training Officer 5%; Canine Officers, Metro Cities SWAT, School Resources Officer, Community Outreach Officer and Motorcycle Officer 3%, Metro Cities Major Collision Response Team certified as Recon 4% and Tech 2%; and Bilingual Premium and Accreditation Premium 1%. Employees are allowed to stack multiple premium pays.
  • Longevity Pay, beginning at 5 years of service.

Puyallup Officers has opportunity to contribute to the qualified, deferred compensation plan, with the City matching contributions up to 4% of the employee's base wage.
The City of Puyallup offers highly competitive, well regarded Group Insurance. Medical premiums are modest the first year, and when an employee meets the wellness program incentive one calendar year then the next year's premiums are 100% paid by the city. Group insurance includes medical, dental, and vision coverage for employees and their dependents, plus life and long-term disability insurance coverage for employees.
*In the event an employee separates from their police officer position prior to three years of employment the employee must pay back the full hiring bonus.
HOW TO APPLY: Entry-Level Candidates must apply through Public Safety Testing. Please visit for qualifications, and testing locations and processes.
ABOUT OUR WORK AND DEPARTMENT
Puyallup Police Officers work in a supportive community, performing a variety of duties related to the suppression and prevention of crime, the protection of life and property, and the preservation of the public peace. Police Officers are responsible for the enforcement of laws, and for giving aid and information to citizens in the community.
The Puyallup Police Department is a growing, mid-sized law enforcement agency, which is committed to problem-oriented policing. The department is proud to have been awarded accreditation status by the Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs in 2023. The department is divided into four divisions: Patrol, Investigations, Professional Services and Administration. The department has achieved a high level of automation in recent years, and continues to seek modern and innovative service enhancements. The City enjoys the advantage of operating its own 365-day Detention Facility.
Our career development plan provides opportunities which include: Problem Orientation Policing unit, bicycle, detective, SWAT, K-9, traffic unit and regional drug enforcement task force. The department values training, and takes full advantage of courses and certifications offered by the Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission and other learning institutions.
ABOUT OUR COMMUNITY
The City of Puyallup is situated at the foot of scenic Mount Rainier in the beautiful Puget Sound region, and the department serves a primary population of 43,000 residents within about 14 square miles. The city is a prominent regional commercial and service center for Eastern Pierce County, and serves its residents and neighbors with a strong, diversified economy.
The Puyallup Valley and its surrounding hillsides were once the exclusive home of the Puyallup Indians, in which their name means "the people who give more." The city's founding father, Ezra Meeker, was known as one of the early blazers of the Oregon Trail and became a prominent hop grower. Though hop production in the valley declined in the late 1880s, its early success gave the town stability and on August 18, 1890, Puyallup was incorporated as a bona fide city. Popular annual events for the community include the Washington State Fair and the annual Daffodil Festival. Puyallup has transformed to a booming scenic community with an interesting and profound history.
Essential Functions
  • Patrols a designated area of the City during an assigned shift, to preserve law and order, to prevent and discover the commission of crime, and to enforce traffic regulations. Patrols an assigned area in a patrol vehicle, on a motorcycle, bicycle, or on foot.
  • Answers calls and complaints involving fire, traffic accidents, domestic situations, robberies and other misdemeanors, disturbances and felonies and takes necessary police action.
  • Conducts preliminary investigations at the scenes of crimes and accidents; gathers evidence; locates and questions witnesses.
  • Apprehends, interviews, and arrests suspects; restrains suspects if necessary.
  • Interviews witnesses and/or complainants; collects material evidence and performs crime scene work; performs surveillance; testifies as a witness in court.
  • Prepares and submits reports; operates computers utilizing a variety of software programs, including database, word processing, and other applications, to produce written documents with clearly organized thoughts using proper sentence construction, punctuation, and grammar.
  • Assists other jurisdictions and agencies.
  • Participates in undercover investigation of narcotics, gambling, vice, and other activities, violations and crimes.
  • May be called on at any time for emergency duties.
  • Performs other duties as assigned.

Qualifications
Ability to:
  • Work in partnership with the community to solve law enforcement issues and to improve the quality of life for Puyallup residents;
  • Meet the minimum standards of strength, agility and endurance as specified in the Cooper Test (or other approved test) conducted by the Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission;
  • Learn pertinent State and local laws and departmental policies and procedures;
  • Think and act quickly and appropriately in emergency situations;
  • Maintain cooperative working relationships with co-workers;
  • Deal with the Public in a tactful, pleasant and courteous manner;
  • Follow verbal and written instructions;
  • Communicate effectively in English, to include speaking, reading and writing;
  • Establish and maintain positive, effective working relationships with those contacted in the performance of work;
  • Maintain regular, reliable and punctual attendance.
Education and Experience:
  • High school diploma or GED equivalent.
Special Qualifications:
  • Minimum 21 years of age at time of testing.
  • United States citizen, a lawful permanent resident or a deferred action for childhood arrivals recipient.
  • Speak, read, and write the English language.
  • Possession of or the ability to obtain, and maintain throughout employment, a valid Washington State driver's license.
EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS
As a condition of employment, the employee must successfully complete a 18-month trial service period; and obtain breathalyzer and radar operator certifications within department requirements. Maintaining a level of physical fitness necessary to perform the duties of a Police Officer is also a condition of employment. It is department policy that there shall be no visible offensive tattoos or body art on any Police Officer when they are in uniform.
Physical Characteristics and Work Environment
Police Officers are required to maintain necessary physical fitness, health and conditioning at all times to allow them to perform all essential functions of a Police Officer. Constant demands include sitting in and operating police vehicles while on duty; ability to read and write reports; ability to see clearly in both daytime and nighttime conditions; ability to hear accurately and speak clearly. Frequent demands include standing, walking, handling/grasping, fine finger manipulation, ability to operate a computer, and lifting an average of 20 pounds (equipment, evidence, and property). Occasional demands include the ability to walk or run for prolonged periods of time or distances; ability to aim and accurately discharge all firearms approved for departmental use; ability to pursue and forcibly arrest, when necessary, criminal suspects; ability to resist and defend oneself against physical assaults; ability to swim and ability to come to the aid or rescue of members of the public involved in accidents or who require physical assistance to remove them from harm. Environmental factors include generally moderate noise levels with a risk of exposure to occasional high noise levels; up to 90 percent of the employee's time is spent outdoors or in a patrol car; above/below normal temperatures are part of the job; and there is a risk of exposure to bloodborne pathogens.
EXAMINATION PROCEDURES
Entry-Level applications are accepted via Public Safety Testing on a continuous basis so that a pool of applicants are available for testing as openings occur or to establish an eligibility list in anticipation of potential openings. Those candidates receiving the highest scores on their written test and having passed the physical ability test are invited to compete in the examination process. In order to be placed on the eligibility register, candidates must successfully complete competitive oral interview. The minimum passing score for the examination process is 70. The City of Puyallup reserves the right to schedule examinations as necessary. Candidates are notified in advance of examination dates.
As examination sessions are completed, all candidates will be placed on a single eligibility register in rank order. Candidates will remain on the eligibility register for one year from the date the register is certified by the Civil Service Commission, or until such time it is determined a new register should be established. Eligibility registers will be certified following each examination session.
When there is a position opening for Entry-Level Police Officer, those candidates with the top five final examination scores may be referred for a second interview (Chief's interview) and are subject to a thorough background investigation including: drug history, driving record, credit history, conviction/arrest record, work history, reference check, and polygraph. Screening may be conducted both before and after the establishment of the eligibility list. An applicant may be removed from the eligibility list at any time for failure to pass the pre-employment interview or background investigation. Any employment offer made will be conditional upon successfully passing a background investigation, psychological examination and a physical examination which includes drug and alcohol testing.
Veteran's scoring criteria will be applied after the applicant successfully completes the entire examination process. Veteran's scoring criteria will be added only for candidates who meet the criteria in accordance with state law, RCW 41.04.005 and RCW 41.04.010. Candidates must properly complete the Veteran's Scoring Criteria section of the employment application form and at time of application attach their DD form 214, NGB form 22, or their equivalent or successor discharge paperwork, that characterize his/her service as honorable.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Hours of Work - Once an officer graduates from the Academy and is assigned to the Patrol Division, the work schedule is four 12 hours shifts followed by four days off. The shifts are 0600-1800hrs, 1200-0000hrs, and 1800-0600hrs. Officers assigned to other positions within the department work either a 4-10 schedule or a 5-8 schedule.
Union Affiliation - This is a Puyallup Police Association bargaining unit position.
Trial Service Period- Regular-status employment as an Entry-Level Police Officer is currently subject to successful completion of a trial service period of 18 months.
Essential Functions - The statements contained herein reflect general details as necessary to describe the principal functions for this job, the level of knowledge and skill typically required and the scope of responsibility, but should not be considered an all-inclusive listing of work requirements. Individuals may perform other duties as assigned including work in other functional areas to cover absences or relief, to equalize peak work periods, or to balance the workload.
Drug-Free Workplace - The City of Puyallup is a drug-free, tobacco-free workplace.
Identification - In accordance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, employment by the City of Puyallup is contingent upon presentation of acceptable documents verifying proof of identity and authorization to work in the United States. Applicants who are offered employment must provide acceptable documents verifying identity and work authorization within three business days of the hire date. The City uses the E-Verify program.
Equal Employment Opportunity - The City of Puyallup is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) employer and does not discriminate in any employer/employee relations based on race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, age, marital status, disability, genetic information, veteran's status or any other basis protected by applicable discrimination laws.
Disability - In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, disability will be considered only in the context of an applicant's ability to perform essenti