This listing is a summary. Click 'Apply for this job' to view the complete posting and apply on USAJobs.gov.
Open: July 21, 2026 — Closes: August 6, 2026
Summary
This position is located in Haleakala National Park, in the Administration Division in Kula, HI This position performs technical work in support of budget analysis and administration. The work requires in-depth knowledge of the procedures which facilitate federal budgeting as well as practical understanding and skill in the application of administrative rules, regulations, and procedures associated with recording, reporting, processing, and keeping track of budgetary transactions.
Major Duties
Consolidate budget estimates of assigned programs. Organize budget data according to account, object class, and program activity. Provide technical assistance to others in formulating and executing current year operating programs. Reconcile actual expenses against planned projections. Monitor budget revisions and recommending changes to appropriated funds. Duties will be developmental in nature when filled below the GS-07 full performance level. Physical Demands: The work is primarily sedentary. The work may require some physical effort, such as standing, walking, bending, or sitting. There are no special physical demands. Working Environment: The employee works in an office setting involving everyday risks or discomforts. Normal safety precautions are required. POSITION/AREA INFORMATION: Shared office space is at 7000 ft elevation at Haleakalā National Park summit headquarters. Work at 7,000-10,000 ft elevation (Summit District) or at sea level (Kīpahulu district) may be required. People with certain medical conditions are advised to consult with a medical professional before considering travel to or work at such elevations. Weather condition patterns change frequently and rapidly throughout the year with extreme weather possible during any season. Temperatures vary from 30° to 75° F. Relative humidity varies from 20% in upland areas to more than 90% near the ocean. This position requires occasional long, arduous days monitoring field work in challenging (wet, off-trail, high elevation) conditions, potentially camping for multiple days in remote backcountry sites and traveling by helicopter. Drive time to the summit headquarters area will take approximately 30 minutes from the closest town of Kula. The road to the summit is improved but very winding through open range (free ranging cattle) and may be foggy and wet. Drive time to the Kīpahulu district from summit headquarters is approximately 2 hours. The road to Kīpahulu is unpaved in areas, extremely winding, and narrow. LOCALITY: The nearest towns to the summit headquarters office are Kula, Pukalani, and Makawao with an approximate 30 - 45 minute drive to the park entrance. Pukalani has a grocery store, gas stations, restaurants, a small medical clinic, etc. The city of Kahului is located 35 miles away (1-hour drive) and is the major center of commerce on Maui. Maui County population in 2019 was 167,000. Maui is a 20- minute airplane ride from Honolulu, on Oahu, and a 5.5 hour flight from Los Angeles. Direct flights (pre-pandemic roundtrip economy class) to Maui cost approximately $450-$1000 from Los Angeles, $1000-$1700 from Chicago, and $900-$1800 from New York City. COST OF LIVING: Maui is considered the most expensive Hawaiian island with regard to routine living costs, goods and services - with a cost of living 81% higher than the mainland U.S. average. In summer 2025, the median price of homes currently listed in Maui County was $1.3 million. The median rent price in Maui County is $2,300-$3000. Rents closer to the park (Kula) can be higher. There is no park housing available for this position. The average cost of regular gas in August 2025 was approximately $4.40/gallon. Milk costs approximately $8.00/gallon with other food staples and household items also costing more, on average, than on the mainland. MEDICAL CARE: There are several urgent care and medical facilities on Maui with one large hospital, Maui Memorial, in Kahului. Specialty practitioners are available on the island however for most complex procedures or testing, patients are usually referred to Honolulu or the mainland. SCHOOLS: Hawaii ranked 42nd in a 2025 state ranking of public school quality and education output published by WalletHub (States With the Best & Worst School Systems in 2025). There are about 17.4 students per teacher in Maui County. Nearly 20% of school children in Hawaii attend one of the 130 private schools. There is one college on the island, University of Hawaii Maui, offering mainly 2-year programs.