AVP Database Developer II

As an AVP Database Developer II at The Bancorp Bank, your main responsibilities will include designing, implementing, and maintaining ETL packages, particularly for the Actimize platform. You’ll also be troubleshooting ETL issues, reviewing database design, and collaborating with other developers to enhance data integration systems. Your role as a subject matter expert on existing packages will be crucial for improving operational efficiency.

To be qualified for the AVP Database Developer II role at The Bancorp Bank, you should possess at least an undergraduate degree in a related field and have a minimum of 3 years of experience with T-SQL and SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS). Knowledge of banking or financial services, specifically Anti Money Laundering systems like Actimize, could give you an advantage when applying for this position.

The AVP Database Developer II role at The Bancorp Bank offers a hybrid work arrangement after the initial training period. This means you'll enjoy a blend of onsite collaboration in our Sioux Falls office and remote work flexibility, allowing you to maintain productivity while balancing work and home life effectively.

Essential skills for the AVP Database Developer II position at The Bancorp Bank include strong expertise in T-SQL, excellent communication skills, analytical thinking, and problem-solving capabilities. Moreover, the ability to write and understand complex SQL queries and work collaboratively in a team-focused environment will be paramount for success in this role.

In the AVP Database Developer II role at The Bancorp Bank, you will engage in a variety of projects that involve creating and improving ETL packages, supporting database management systems, and enhancing data integration techniques for crucial banking applications. Your work will directly contribute to the organization's effectiveness in managing financial data.

In my previous roles, I extensively used T-SQL for writing complex queries and optimizing performance. I focused on maintaining data integrity and improving ETL processes, making it crucial for the AVP Database Developer II position you're hiring for.

When troubleshooting ETL issues, I begin by reviewing logs and monitoring data flows. I employ a systematic approach to identify bottlenecks or errors in the data transformation process and collaborate with team members when necessary to reach a resolution.

I prioritize tasks based on deadlines, project impact, and resource availability. I maintain clear communication with my team to ensure alignment and to delegate tasks effectively when needed.

I once led a project involving the migration of data from legacy systems to new platforms. This involved extensive data mapping and validation, along with seamless ETL integration, all while maintaining communication with cross-functional teams.

I prefer using comprehensive documentation tools to create detailed ETL specifications that outline the transformation logic, data sources, and business rules. This ensures transparency and facilitates easier onboarding for new team members.

I ensure data security by implementing strict access controls, encrypting sensitive data during transfer, and regularly reviewing security protocols to comply with regulations, especially in the financial sector.

In a previous role, I identified redundancy in an ETL process that was causing delays. By optimizing query performance and streamlining the transformation logic, I reduced processing time significantly while enhancing overall data accuracy.

I utilize tools like SQL Server Management Studio and Azure Data Factory for database design and management, allowing me to effectively visualize data flows and facilitate ETL processes.

I stay current by participating in webinars, attending industry conferences, and engaging with online communities focused on database technologies. Continuous learning is key to maintaining my expertise.

I use analogies and visuals to simplify complex concepts, ensuring I focus on the business implications rather than technical jargon. This fosters a better understanding and promotes effective collaboration with stakeholders.