Summary:
Supervisory Public Health Veterinarian (Is this a specific job title (PHV)? If not, then it should not be capitalized) with (a) diverse background (consider putting a comma here, since it isn't the background that brings knowledge) bringing knowledge of gross pathology and varied species care, (especially with the prior comma, I think you could lose this one--it isn't needed and just breaks up the flow of thought) along with strong teamwork and leadership skills to the food safety industry. I am seeking a position which will allow me to expand my food safety knowledge and career, while at the same time being closer to my family.
The last sentence may be worth revising. I am assuming from your username that you are female, and unfortunately (and possibly illegally) mention of family concerns might raise a red flag as to your priorities and potential non-work obligations. You can get to the same place without as much potential concern by something like "I am seeking a position which will allow me to expand my food safety knowledge and career in Topeka, Kansas (or wherever)."
Probably you'd then get asked about why you want to move to Topeka in an interview setting, but it's easier to deal with personal details more matter-of-factly at that setting. The interviewer will have a sense of how you comport yourself professionally already, given the meeting, and it's easier to say something like "I grew up here and look forward to returning to my roots" rather than have that person assume the worst, such as "I am returning to provide fulltime hospice care for my elderly parents while trying to raise two children and somehow fulfill the requirements of a fulltime job."
Mind you, there is nothing wrong with the latter if that's the case, but whatever it is may be assumed to be a potential distraction just from the mention of "family." It's my opinion that this level of detail is your own business at this point, until and unless it affects your work. I don't see an ethical requirement to divulge such detail anyway, and averting that line of thought only helps. Often people reviewing resumes have a stack and will look for reasons to reject, whether well thought out or not and whether fair or not. You want to get to the interview. Like a successful query, eh?
2 (current job description. This is still past tense, no?) I think so
<Title/employer/location/ date to present>
Conducted supervisor and inspection duties in [type] HIMP plant. Conducted IPPS, managed employee issues, addressed GCP concerns, and coordinated with all members of the food safety team to ensure completion of the agency mission.
