The Napa Valley, Internationally known for its fine wines, exciting restaurants and world-class resorts, is home to approximately 135,000 residents who share a strong sense of community and a legacy of preserving and protecting our rich agricultural heritage.

Located in the heart of California’s preeminent wine region, the Napa Valley is also part of the dynamic San Francisco Bay Metropolitan Area. With its sunny Mediterranean climate and proximity to the mountains and ocean, the Valley offers residents easy access to virtually unlimited shopping, dining, cultural and recreational opportunities. In the City of Napa, Oxbow Public Market features regional gourmet food. The Napa Valley Wine Train is a world-renowned vintage locomotive traveling restaurant running through the valley.

The Napa Valley’s strategic location, natural and cultural resources, history of responsible land use planning and attractive quality of life provide the ideal mix of small town living and big city amenities. From the shores of Lake Berryessa and the peak of Mount Saint Helena to the Calistoga natural springs and the sprawling vineyards, Napa County is a rural, scenic and historically-rich community. Home to the Napa Valley Film Festival and the wine auction at Meadowood, Napa County offers many activities to its residents and visitors including fine dining, hiking, kayaking and wine tasting, among many others.

Napa County is a highly respected employer within the local community as well as throughout the region. We offer rewarding and challenging work, competitive salaries, a comprehensive benefits package and tremendous opportunities for career growth.

At Napa County, we truly value our employees and are committed to diversity in our family-oriented environment. As an organization, the County is dedicated to improving the lives of our citizens and reflecting the best of the community’s values: integrity, accountability, and service.

The Communications and Public Information Officer is part of the County Executive Office, serving the needs of all the County departments. The County Executive Officer (CEO) is the County’s chief administrative officer, responsible to the Board of Supervisors for overseeing the day-to -day management and coordination of County operations. The Executive Office provides overall leadership, administrative direction, and coordinates the work of all County offices and departments, both elective and appointive, ensuring efficient and effective services. This is an at-will classification.