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Page 12 of 150 <br />For budgetary and confidentiality reasons, non-exempt employees (eligible for overtime pay) are not <br />authorized to take work home or work through lunch without prior approval from their supervisor. <br /> <br />Section 2.03 Access to and Use of City Property <br />Any employee who has authorized possession of keys, tools, cell phones, pagers, or other city-owned <br />equipment must register his/her name and the serial number (if applicable) or identifying information <br />about the equipment with his/her supervisor. All such equipment must be turned in and accounted for <br />by any employee leaving employment with the city in order to resign in good standing. <br /> <br />Employees are responsible for the safekeeping and care of all such equipment. The duplication of keys <br />owned by the city is prohibited unless authorized by the city administrator. Any employee found having <br />an unauthorized duplicate key will be subject to disciplinary action. <br /> <br />Section 2.04 Appearance <br />The City of Orono has established a business casual dress code policy. While City employees are not <br />required to wear what is traditionally considered formal business attire, appropriate standards of <br />professionalism must be followed. Employees are expected to maintain a clean and neat appearance <br />at all times, dressing in a manner appropriate for the work being performed and consistent with safety <br />rules and considerations. Employees of the City are required to dress appropriately for the jobs they <br />are performing. This policy shall apply when employees are engaging in official City business or are <br />otherwise representing the City. Failure to adhere to this policy may result in appropriate disciplinary <br />action, up to and including termination of employment. All employees are representatives of the City <br />and therefore dress and appearance should: <br />• Present a professional or identifiable appearance for external and internal customers as well <br />as the public. <br />• Promote a positive working environment. <br />• Limit distractions caused by inappropriate dress. <br />• Ensure and promote safety while at work. <br />• Dress in a manner that is normally accepted in comparable operations. <br />Appropriate Attire: <br />• Neat and Well-Groomed — during working hours, employees should appear neat and <br />professional at all times. Employees are expected to be suitably attired and well groomed, and <br />ensure that their clothing is clean, ironed and not torn, ripped or stained. <br />• Professional Attire — Employees should use common sense and good judgment in <br />determining what to wear to work. Generally, if the employee is doubtful about some clothing, <br />it is not appropriate. <br />• Where uniforms are required, they must be worn during work hours. The uniforms should <br />be neat and clean when the employee arrives for work. Each department is responsible for <br />seeing to it that employees follow regulations regarding uniforms, related accessories and <br />equipment. Uniforms bearing City identification patch should not be worn during off-duty <br />hours. <br />• Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): The City will provide employees, whose duties <br />require it, with personal protective equipment. Employees are responsible for keeping the <br />equipment in operable conditions and wearing it appropriately in the performance of their <br />duties. <br />• Job Specific — this dress code policy is a general guideline, but employees should take into <br />consideration any job specific safety concerns or requirements. Employees who regularly lift <br />machinery or heavy materials should not wear dangling clothing or jewelry that may get caught <br />in machinery and should wear comfortable, slip-resistant, safety shoes at all times. <br />• Good personal hygiene is required. <br />71