The U.S. Postal Service hosted a series of job fairs for one position, as they look to hire those who can help keep America's delivery network running at its peak performance. 

The job fairs kicked off Tuesday at the Guam Community College in the morning and continued at the Barrigada post office in the afternoon. Then resumed on Wednesday at the University of Guam. 

USPS Human Resource Office Specialist Suzanne Kalama came from Hawaii this week to share all the community needs to know on how to successfully get a job with the postal service and how to stay ready for future openings. 

“There’s so many people that don’t know, or want information they might be confused about or want more insight into as far as the exams and the hiring process. We’re here to share that information,” Kalama said. 

For those who missed out on the job fairs, you can still apply online on USPS.com/careers and search for positions under Guam.

“I would go ahead and visit our website USPS.com/careers, go ahead and create a profile and then monitor the website. Jobs are posted nationwide there regularly. So just keep monitoring for those positions,” she added. 

Currently, there is only one opening at the Barrigada post office for an Electronics Technician, but there were already 20 applicants pre-registered for the job fairs as of Tuesday. 

According to a press release from USPS, the starting annual salary is $74,772 paid bi-weekly plus 25 percent Territorial Cost-of-Living Allowance. 

The highly competitive position carries out all phases of maintenance, troubleshooting, and testing of electronic circuitry used in equipment and systems requiring knowledge of solid-state electronics. 

“Our electronics technician is one of those that work over at the sorting facility. They monitor and keep our equipment running properly to get the mail sorted and out to all the residents of Guam,” Kalama told KUAM. “We are the first internet out there, continuing communication and getting people their packages around the world, not just across the nation.”