HOURS OF WORK
Weekly Required Work Hours
Employees are classified into several pay classes with specific weekly minimum
work hours requirements:
Pay Class 8 (Full-time, Hourly/Non-Exempt)
Work consistently the minimum required hours as defined by the role.
Examples:
DSPs are required to work thirty-four (34) hours a week to be considered
full-time
Maintenance team members are required to work forty (40) hours a week to
be considered full-time
Paid overtime for any hours worked over forty (40)-hours in a week
Pay Class 3 (Full-time, Salary /Exempt)
Work consistently forty (40) hours a week
Not paid overtime for any hours worked over forty (40) hours in a week
Pay Class 9 (Part-time, Hourly/Non-Exempt)
Work consistently under thirty-four (34)-hours a week
Paid overtime for any hours worked over forty (40) hours in a week
Pay Class 10 (Per diem (Seasonal), Hourly/Non-Exempt)
Offered open shifts based on the company’s business needs
No minimum hours guaranteed with a per diem (seasonal) position; at least
one shift per sixty (60) days must be worked to continue employment
Paid overtime for any hours worked over forty (40) hours in a week
Minimum Required Hours
Employees are expected to work the minimum weekly required hours for their
assigned pay class / role.
Employees who work less than the minimum weekly required hours for their pay
class/ role, must supplement the non-work time with the use of accrued Paid-
Time-Off (PTO), or other awarded time as applicable. If an employee does not have
adequate PTO or other awarded time to cover the required hour shortage, any
required minimum weekly hours not worked will be unpaid.
Any employee who fails to consistently work the minimum required hours for a pay
class/role may need to change pay classes to one align with their actual hours
worked and may face disciplinary action including and up to termination may
result.