Ideally situated approximately 20 miles south of Atlanta, Fayetteville offers the perfect balance of small-town charm and metropolitan accessibility. For decades, the City was known as a desirable residential community for professionals commuting to Atlanta and Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. This reputation was built on a strong foundation of highly regarded schools, low crime rates, and an exceptional quality of life—attributes that continue to define Fayetteville today.
The City of Fayetteville is seeking an experienced and visionary professional to serve as its next Director of Community Development. This is a senior-level position responsible for guiding the City’s growth, development, and long-term planning efforts.
- Expert in Urban Design and Planning
- Skilled Communicator and Stakeholder Collaborator
- Knowledgeable in Zoning Law and State Procedures
- Experienced Leader and Team Developer
- Ethical Leader
- Contributes to the profession and actively engages in professional development
Application Process
For more information on this position, including supplementary documents and resources, visit the recruitment webpage at:
The first round of resume reviews will take place on May 28, 2026.
Please contact the Executive Recruiter with any questions or concerns:
Requirements
Benefits
Skills Required
- Expert in Urban Design and Planning
- Skilled communicator and stakeholder collaborator
- Knowledgeable in zoning law and state procedures
- Experienced leader and team developer
- Ethical leader
- Active engagement in professional development and contribution to the profession
What We Do
Sumter Local Government Consulting (Sumter LGC) is a nimble and adaptable local government consulting firm dedicated to providing local governments with the resources they need to best serve their communities. They offer customized services including executive search, interim staffing, fractional finance services, and consulting, assisting municipal clients, private sector companies, and nonprofits in solving problems with their local governments.
