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Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent Jobs

The Role We Want You For As an Assistant Superintendent, you will be based on the construction ... and temporary stairs measuring many stories in height. * Ability to lift objects at least 60lbs.

The Role We Want You For As an Assistant Superintendent, you will be based on the construction ... and temporary stairs measuring many stories in height. * Ability to lift objects at least 60lbs.

The Role We Want You For As an Assistant Superintendent, you will be based on the construction ... and temporary stairs measuring many stories in height. * Ability to lift objects at least 60lbs.

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Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent information

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$22.5K

$57.5K

$112.5K

How much do temporary assistant catholic superintendent jobs pay per year?

As of Jul 24, 2026, the average yearly pay for temporary assistant catholic superintendent in the United States is $57,460.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $36,000.00 and $73,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the main responsibilities of a Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent during their contract period?

As a Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent, your primary responsibilities typically center around supporting the Superintendent in managing educational programs, ensuring compliance with diocesan policies, and assisting in the supervision of school principals and faculty. You may be asked to help implement curriculum initiatives, coordinate professional development, and address any immediate issues in school operations. Collaboration is key, as you’ll often work closely with teachers, administrators, and parish leaders to maintain the high standards of Catholic education. Since the role is temporary, you may also be tasked with specific projects or filling in for ongoing initiatives until a permanent appointment is made.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent, you need strong leadership abilities, experience in educational administration, and a deep understanding of Catholic educational philosophy, typically supported by a relevant degree and administrative certification. Familiarity with school management software, diocesan policies, and compliance systems is crucial. Exceptional communication, problem-solving, and interpersonal skills set candidates apart in managing diverse stakeholder needs. These competencies ensure effective school leadership, uphold faith-based values, and support continuous improvement within Catholic educational communities.

What is the difference between Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent vs Temporary Assistant Principal?

AspectTemporary Assistant Catholic SuperintendentTemporary Assistant Principal
Required CredentialsEducational background, possibly administrative certificationTeaching certification, administrative license often required
Work EnvironmentSchool district offices, administrative settingsSchool campuses, classrooms, administrative offices
Employer & IndustrySchool districts, Catholic education institutionsPublic or private schools, educational institutions
Common Search & ComparisonYesYes

The Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent and Temporary Assistant Principal roles both support school operations but differ mainly in scope and responsibilities. The superintendent role is more administrative and district-wide, while the assistant principal focuses on school-level management. Both positions require relevant educational credentials and are integral to school administration within Catholic and general educational settings.

What does a Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent do?

A Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent supports the Catholic school district’s superintendent by overseeing academic and administrative functions, ensuring that schools adhere to diocesan and state educational guidelines. They assist with curriculum development, staff evaluations, policy implementation, and fostering the Catholic identity within schools. Since this is a temporary role, the Assistant may also step in to cover specific projects or leadership gaps, ensuring continuity and stability. Their responsibilities often include coordinating with principals, teachers, and parents to maintain high standards in both faith-based and academic education.
What cities are hiring for Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent jobs? Cities with the most Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Temporary Catholic Superintendent jobs? The most popular types of Temporary Catholic Superintendent jobs are:
What states have the most Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent jobs? States with the most job openings for Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent jobs are:
Infographic showing various Temporary Assistant Catholic Superintendent job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 76% Full Time, 20% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 98% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $57,460 per year, or $27.6 per hour.

Regional Superintendent - Department of Catholic Schools

Archdiocese of LA

Los Angeles, CA

Full-time

Posted 28 days ago


Job description

Department: Catholic Schools

Status: Exempt, Full Time

POSITION SUMMARY

Under the leadership of the superintendent of schools, the regional superintendent of schools is an executive member of the superintendent's cabinet (regional superintendents and function area chiefs) and holds varying degrees of responsibility for the TK-12 Catholic schools and their students in a distinct pastoral region of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles (ADLA). Collaborating, planning, and executing projects, duties and tasks with peer regional superintendents, function area chiefs in the Department of Catholic Schools (DCS), pastoral regional bishops and their staff, and ADLA Chancery departments, the regional superintendent leads a team which oversees schools with specific focus in areas such as, but not limited to: student and staff spiritual formation, student academic performance, curriculum and instruction, school budget and finance, student affairs, personnel relations, facilities, advancement, board development, and ADLA policy compliance.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS

Because all Archdiocesan employees represent the Roman Catholic Church, they are expected to conduct themselves according to the goals and missions of the Church in performing their work.

The regional superintendent is responsible for leading the vision, strategy, and execution of an integrated series of services and supports to schools designed to increase sustainability, promote academic achievement, advance Catholic formation, and advance school leader accountability so all children served receive a high-quality Catholic education.

Team Leadership and Management
  • Building, developing, managing, and supporting a high-performing and inclusive team of professionals, including assistant superintendent(s) and administrative support personnel.
  • Supervise the assistant regional superintendent.
  • Setting a vision and goals for the team and its members, including defining what success looks like, establishing outcome-based goals, and planning and managing execution to meet those goals.
  • Facilitating internal professional development with the team to support ongoing learning and strong team culture.
  • Promoting cross-functional collaboration within the department, peer regional superintendents, and with departments in the Archdiocese.
  • Managing resources, including philanthropic resources, budget, and staff, and ensuring delivery of program goals on budget.
  • Leading cycles of strategic planning, implementation, analysis, and evaluation of results to monitor and continually improve student outcomes and achievement.
School-Level Supports and Stewardship
  • Principal Leadership: Motivate, inspire, and steward school principals to be apostolic leaders in the image of Jesus Christ to amplify and advance student achievement. Conduct regular and routine school campus visits in coordination with regional assistant superintendents, pastors and/or principals with a standardized campus walk-through protocol including classroom observations and a feedback loop that ensures follow-up and close-out. Establishment of annual evaluation protocol in partnership and support of pastors (parish schools) and directly with principals and/or presidents (ADLA schools).
  • Catholic and Administrative Formation: Supports the Catholic and administrative formation in coordination and planning with function area chiefs to ensure on-boarding and on-going professional development of new and existing school principals and leaders.
  • Academic Excellence: In collaboration with principals and the DCS Academic Excellence team, analyze, monitor, and identify strategies to advance student achievement to align instructional and curriculum programs to meet student needs. Form standards with principals for evaluating classroom implementation of academic Actualize goals for school improvement through area-wide planning, direction, program initiatives, benchmarking, and focus on continuous improvement.
  • Recruit, Recommend, Hire: In collaboration with pastors, superintendent of schools, regional superintendents, and function area chiefs, identifies vacancies, potential candidates and supports the search process for new school principals in elementary and high schools.
  • Annual Calendar: Collaborating with regional superintendents and function area chiefs, contributes and supports the formation of the annual calendar for school and department-based activites.
  • Regional School Formation: Coordinate, plan and facilitate school principal, president, and pastor formation through regional meetings to amplify communication, planning and community.
  • School Budget Development and Reporting: Collaborate and coordinate with school principals, pastors, and presidents annual budget development, staffing norms, monthly reporting, and on-going reconciliation to ensure positive cash-flow with DCS operations team, ADLA Financial Services, and schools.
  • School Support Services: Serves as a conduit and problem solver from the local school and regional level to the DCS and ACC home office various school support needs.
  • Regional School Stability Plans: In collaboration with principals/presidents, pastors, function area chiefs, regional bishops and other stakeholders, partners and facilitates the activities related to Regional School Stability Teams (RSST) at the regional level.
  • School Governance: In collaboration with schools, function area chiefs and regional bishops, identifies and develops school operating and governance models to achieve sustainability and performance. Provides direct oversight to schools that are administered under the Department of Catholic Schools (update wording!)
  • School Condition Index: Collaborating with the DCS operations team, provides and utilizes regular updated data to contribute to the School Condition Index (SCI).
  • Advancement and Enrollment Management: Support principals/presidents with strategies and scalable support systems for schools in collaboration with function area chiefs to amplify and form solutions to increase local fund raising and enrollment.
  • Cross-Department Liaison: Form functional relationships, feedback loops and systems between pastoral regional offices, DCS function areas and ACC departments to ensure successful accomplishment of tasks, projects, cases, and troubleshooting.
Organizational Leadership
  • Represents and acts on behalf of the superintendent of schools, as directed.
  • Supporting a strong team culture across the DCS.
  • Serving as an exemplar of professional values and servant leadership.
  • Leading and serving with a commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
  • Develop, organize, and implement policies, and long- and short-range plans and activities; provide accountability for financial/resource strategies to support ADLA initiatives and academic goals.
  • Participate in regular cabinet and domain meetings which includes overall status of schools in their respective regions.
  • Engaging in cross-functional collaboration and working groups to identify project synergies across regional and function area teams to accelerate organizational learning.
  • Work cooperatively with pastors, administrators, school site staff, parents, community members, and other persons to resolve problems in schools within the region that site administrators have not been able to resolve.
  • Regularly visit schools to observe programs in operation, observe classroom instruction, and assist principals and other administrators to serve most effectively as leaders; empower school sites to make decisions that directly serve their students' needs.
  • Evaluates organization, policies, and procedures, and approves and recommends
  • Support schools and collaborate with the WCEA Commissioner through the WCEA accreditation process.
  • Serve as a model of a practicing Catholic and be in good standing with the Church.
  • Evaluates the efficiency and effectiveness of services to schools regionally.
  • Collaborates with stakeholders to achieve goals and monitor success.
  • Directs and reviews personnel management, including training, safety, evaluation, and discipline.
  • Assume other responsibilities as delegated by the Senior director/Superintendent of Catholic Schools.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Education and Experience

Any combination of education and experience likely to provide the required knowledge, skills, and abilities, typically:

  • A Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college/university in education or related field of study (Master's Degree preferred.)
  • Active member of a Roman Catholic faith community.
  • A graduate degree with an emphasis in education or related field.
  • California teaching credential (single subject) and/or administrative services credential.
  • Ten years of successful administrative experience as a school administrator.
  • Experience in professional executive and/or managerial leadership roles.
  • Awareness of school and student management systems.
  • Principles of training, employee evaluation, and employee relations.
  • Experience with change Leadership, communication strategy and stakeholder management.
  • Professional experience which includes at least five years of management experience in large-scale public, private or non-profit/religious institutions, particularly in a K-12 school operating organization.
  • A passion and demonstrated commitment to transforming K-12 education, managing, and developing inclusive teams, and equipping diverse leaders with the tools they need to advance Catholic schools, particularly for the highest-need students.
  • A commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion with an ability to build trust and respect across lines of difference guided by the principles of Catholic Social Teaching.
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities

Knowledge of:

  • Applicable laws, codes, regulations, policies, and procedures that affect the schools of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles.

Skills in:

  • Show excellent relationship-building skills, with the ability to work effectively with others internally and externally; Intrinsic drive to create new systems and continuously improve existing processes.
  • Stellar verbal and written communication
  • Advanced skills with spreadsheets and desktop business

Ability to:

  • Demonstrate experience in instructional leadership, curriculum development, teacher supervision and effective instruction.
  • Have proven results in school administrative and management, including the development and management of budgets, school calendars, schedules, timelines, and deliverables.
  • Lead with curiosity, vulnerability, and humility.
  • Willingness to travel to multiple campuses daily and work remotely where necessary.
Physical and Environmental Requirements
  • Occasionally lift up to 20 pounds.
  • Sit for sustained periods of time on a daily basis.
  • Perform tasks requiring intermittent bending, stooping, and walking.
  • Sustain frequent movement of the fingers, wrists, hands, and arms.