53 Communication/Public Outreach jobs

About the Position : This is a Natural Resources Specialist (Ranger), GS-0401-05/07/09 position with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Tulsa District, Operations Division.  The duty location of this position is Cherryvale, Kansas. NOTE:   This position may be filled at any grade level. The full-performance level is GS-09. Promotion from the lower grades will be through the intervening grades. Promotion is at the discretion of management. Who May Apply : U.S. Citizens Duties You will serve as a Natural Resources Specialist (Ranger). You will participate in the conservation, preservation, restoration, and use of project natural and cultural resources. You will work with other fish and wildlife specialists and state and federal wildlife management agencies to protect threatened and endangered species. You will also patrol project lands and waters to prevent unauthorized use, trespass, and destruction of property.You will be involved in all aspects of project operations including natural resources and recreation. You will coordinate long and short-range planning and execution of all activities related to one or more of the following:   Recreation and park administration   Shoreline management and stabilization   Fisheries and wildlife   Pest control   Soil and water conservation   Historic property management and protection   Visitor assistance, public safety and education Closes 07-31-2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

U.S. PIRG is hiring a Campaign Director to lead our national 21st Century Transportation Program. We’re looking for an experienced political advocate who will be responsible for organizing, media outreach, recruitment, developing staff, fundraising and coalition-building to drive the program. U.S. policies have long favored automobiles over other forms of travel. As a result, Americans are overly dependent on driving, and our transportation system pollutes too much. Instead, we need to convince our leaders to stop building unnecessary highways and to provide better opportunities to travel by rail, bus, bicycle and walking. The 21st Century Transportation Campaign Director will lead our campaigns to advocate against spending so many public dollars on unnecessary highway expansion and to advocate for better public transit, biking and walking infrastructure, while repairing the roads we already have. Americans want better transportation choices. Our challenge is to convince our public leaders to listen to the public and follow solutions that make sense for the long term. WHAT THE CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR DOES Program development:   Help develop programs and campaigns, including researching the issue, creating viable policy solutions and proposing the right political strategy and messaging. Advocacy:   Build relationships with players in key regulatory agencies, the statehouse, in Congress or wherever important decisions are being made. Campaign strategy:   Develop plans to win on our campaigns; assess opportunities for building political support for our agenda through coalition-building, grassroots organizing, media coverage, endorsements and message development. Media outreach:   Serve as the spokesperson for our campaigns through tactics like media events, press releases and op-eds. Fundraising:   Write grant proposals, build relationships with foundation staff and meet with major donors, all to bring more resources to our campaigns. Work with our citizen outreach staff to build and develop our membership base. Staff recruitment and development:   Recruit new staff and volunteers. Oversee program staff to develop and implement work plans, provide training and leadership development opportunities. QUALIFICATIONS Candidates must have at least 3-5 years of relevant professional experience. Advanced degrees like a JD, or a master’s degree may count toward experience. Qualified candidates will have a demonstrated commitment to public or consumer issues and to citizen-based social change, as well as a track record of leadership. We're looking for people who are goal-driven and results-oriented, who have excellent verbal, writing and analytical skills the ability to speak persuasively in a charged atmosphere, and enthusiasm for the work. Compensation & Benefits Target annual compensation for this position is commensurate with the relevant professional experience and/or advanced degrees that a candidate has. U.S. PIRG offers a competitive benefits package. Location Chicago, Boston or Washington, D.C. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

In this position you would serve as a Park Ranger (Visitor Services Specialist) at the Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge, Rapids Lake Environmental Education/Visitor Center in Carver, MN.  You would assist management with the operation of the visitor service's program.  Work is directed towards providing the public with safe, accessible, and quality wildlife dependent recreation opportunities.   This announcement is being advertised under delegated examining procedures and is open to all U.S. citizens.  Duties Following are the major, though not all inclusive, duties of the position:  * Suggests new topics, revisions or other changes or improvements in the overall interpretive program and participates in the development of program plans. *Develops interpretive materials such as pamphlets, exhibits, and signs. * Is responsible for on-site interpretive service. * Develops and presents on and off site environmental education programs for a variety of audiences. * Drafts and conducts a variety of environmental education curricula and other educational products. * Prepares and conducts teacher training and orientation programs. * Assists with the implementation of a comprehensive public outreach program through a variety of written and oral communication. * Drafts and prepares a variety of written materials including news releases, articles, corresponding and event flyers. *Speaks to groups to explain the Service's and refuge's programs and policies. *Staffs information desks in visitor center. *May operate passenger vehicles and light trucks, off-road vehicles such as all terrain vehicles and snow machines, and small watercraft. Closes 08-04-2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The National Park Service is currently accepting applications to fill up to (4) temporary positions at Everglades National Park, Florida. Appointments made under this announcement are limited to 1039 hours (six months) in a service year and may be terminated at any time. Appointments under this announcement are eligible for rehire and/or extension (when initial appointment is less than 1039 hours) if workload and funding allow. Individuals selected under this vacancy announcement are eligible for rehire in subsequent service years.  Anticipated Entry on Duty : November, 2017.  The Flamingo District is in the southern part of the park on the edge of Florida Bay. It is approximately 52 miles from the nearest grocery store, bank, and town (Florida City/Homestead). There is a small marina store located at Flamingo where snacks can be purchased. Winter in Flamingo provides some of the best bird watching opportunities in the United States as well as excellent wildlife viewing and outstanding wilderness experiences. The Gulf Coast district is located on the northwestern side of the park, and includes much of the Ten Thousand Islands. The visitor center is in Everglades City; a small town 35 miles southeast of Naples. The town has several restaurants, a small grocery store, gas stations, and an outlet of the county library. Surrounded by water, Everglades City is a great place for boating and fishing. The waters and islands are home to dolphins, manatees, and shore birds and offer outstanding wilderness experiences. There is no public transit available either to the park or inside park boundaries or to Everglades City. Winter temperatures average between 66 and 80 degrees. Evening temperatures can drop into the 50s or occasionally 40s. Warm mild weather makes the area perfect habitat for venomous animals, poisonous plants and stinging or biting insects. Mosquito levels are lower during the winter season. This announcement is being advertised under delegated examining procedures and is open to all U.S. citizens. This announcement may be used to fill additional positions if identical vacancies occur within 90 days of the issue date of the referral certificate. APPLICANTS WHO DO NOT SUBMIT THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION WILL NOT RECEIVE FULL CONSIDERATION. Locations:   Everglades City, FL Flamingo, FL Duties Independently researches, develops, and presents interpretive programs such as boat tours, canoe/kayak tours, talks, walks, PowerPoint presentations, and various other programs about park resources. Interpretive programs often cover complex and controversial natural history and cultural themes. Programs employ appropriate interpretive techniques and devices geared to the characteristics and interests of particular audiences. Independently operates visitor center to provide visitor information and orientation. Operates a cash register and credit card machine, sells/issues park passes and federal recreation passports, issues backcountry camping permits, and conducts sales for the cooperating association. Completes shift reports to verify monies collected, accountable stock sold, and all machine transactions. Coordinates with other NPS offices, concessionaires, and essential cooperators. Provides interpretive and informational support services such as cleaning and maintaining equipment, designing interpretive displays, maintaining bulletin boards, clerical work, and keeping statistical records. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: The work involves extensive periods of standing and walking, in some cases over rough surfaces or inclines, carrying backpacks, tools, rescue equipment, etc. WORK ENVIRONMENT: The work is performed in settings in which there is regular and recurring exposure to moderate discomforts and unpleasantness, e.g., high or low temperatures, confined spaces or adverse weather conditions. Closes 07-28-2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

WHO MAY BE CONSIDERED : Open to all qualified U.S. citizens. You do not have to be a current or former government employee to be considered for this position. This recruitment will be used to fill approximately 3 Temporary appointments. The appointment is 1 year not to exceed 2 years, although positions may be terminated sooner depending on management needs. The enter-on-duty dates may vary but are anticipated by 10/1/17. Government housing is required and available. Duties Incumbents serve as National Park Service law enforcement officers primarily responsible for performing duties including detection and investigation of violations of the Federal criminal laws, apprehension and detention of violators, the protection of life and property, enforcement of all applicable laws, rules, and regulations protecting and insuring the safe use of National Park resources.  In addition to law enforcement duties, incumbents may issue wilderness permits, or serve in other duties as assigned such as the visitor center or other information center operations.  Incumbents are also responsible for providing emergency medical services at an NREMT level or higher, search and rescue or structural fire services depending on location and level of experience.  PHYSICAL DEMANDS:  Rigorous field work requires above average physical performance, endurance and superior conditioning.  This includes prolonged standing, walking over uneven ground, and recurring bending, reaching, lifting and carrying of items weighing over 50 pounds and shared lifting and carrying of heavier items, and similar strenuous activities requiring agility and dexterity. Duties often involve working in isolated outdoor environments while exposed to severe weather conditions.   Dangerous persons must be physically confronted, subdued, and apprehended many of whom are known to carry weapons.   There is a high-stress component associated with much of the incumbent's work assignment. WORK ENVIRONMENT: Duties require extended periods of outdoor work and exposure to conditions including temperatures well below freezing to in excess of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Investigations are conducted on foot, in four-wheel drive vehicles, or other forms of conveyance in remote back country settings. Emergency service and law enforcement work requires entry into hazardous environments, exposure to dangerous persons, animals, and substances, and potential exposure to infectious diseases.  Long periods of surveillance work may be required in cramped or unpleasant locations and under unpleasant conditions.  A wide range of personal protective equipment and clothing is required to be used and work, some of which may be uncomfortable, hot or inconvenient to wear.   Adherence to specific safety procedures and other precautions is required.  AREA INFORMATION: Zion National Park is located in southwestern Utah.  Park Headquarters is located near Springdale, Utah. Minimal shopping is available in Springdale, Utah located two (2) miles from Park Headquarters. A Full range of shopping, medical, dental, religious and recreational facilities are available in Hurricane, (25 miles), St. George, (45 miles), and in Cedar City, Utah (63 miles).  Closes 07-31-2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The National Park Service is currently accepting applications to fill up to (2) temporary positions at Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Site, New York. Appointments made under this announcement are limited to 1039 hours (six months) in a service year and may be terminated at any time. Appointments under this announcement are eligible for rehire and/or extension (when initial appointment is less than 1039 hours) if workload and funding allow. Individuals selected under this vacancy announcement are eligible for rehire in subsequent service years.   Anticipated Entry on Duty : September, 2017.   The duty station of the position is at Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Sites which is located in the beautiful and historic Hudson River Valley. Hyde Park is in Dutchess County, about 70 miles south of Albany, NY, and 100 miles north of New York City. The area is suburban with both rural and urban areas nearby. The Catskill Mountains, Shawangunk Mountains, Mohonk Mountain, House, U. S. Military Academy at West Point, and other historic and recreational areas are easy day trips from Hyde Park. This announcement is being advertised under delegated examining procedures and is open to all U.S. citizens. This announcement may be used to fill additional positions if identical vacancies occur within 90 days of the issue date of the referral certificate. APPLICANTS WHO DO NOT SUBMIT THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION WILL NOT RECEIVE FULL CONSIDERATION. Duties As a Park Ranger (Law Enforcement) at the Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Sites, the incumbent of this position will work in areas such as: the Protection and Resource Use Management Program of the park; basic first aid training; on-the-job experience in a range of work assignments such as accompanying fellow law enforcement officers on scheduled and planned trail, road, traffic, boundary, and hunting patrols; assisting in the preliminary investigations of felonies and other crimes and violations of park rules; and, providing park information to visitors to add to their enjoyment of the park and to help protect the resources by seeking compliance with the applicable requirements. The incumbent of this position will work throughout the park including the Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt NHS, Top Cottage (FDR's retreat), the Eleanor Roosevelt NHS (Vall-Kill), and Vanderbilt Mansion NHS. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: Rigorous field work requires above average physical performance, endurance and superior conditioning. This includes prolonged standing, walking over uneven ground, and recurring bending, reaching, lifting and carrying of items weighing over 50 pounds and shared lifting and carrying of heavier items, and similar strenuous activities requiring agility and dexterity. Duties often involve working in isolated outdoor environments while exposed to severe weather conditions. Dangerous persons must be physically confronted, subdued, and apprehended many of whom are known to carry weapons. There is a high-stress component associated with much of the incumbent's work assignment. WORK ENVIRONMENT: Duties require extended periods of outdoor work and exposure to conditions including temperatures well below freezing to in excess of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Investigations are conducted on foot, in four-wheel drive vehicles, or other forms of conveyance in remote back country settings. Emergency service and law enforcement work requires entry into hazardous environments, exposure to dangerous persons, animals, and substances, and potential exposure to infectious diseases. Long periods of surveillance work may be required in cramped or unpleasant locations and under unpleasant conditions. A wide range of personal protective equipment and clothing is required to be used and work, some of which may be uncomfortable, hot or inconvenient to wear. Adherence to specific safety procedures and other precautions is required.  Closes 08-04-2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Anticipated Entry on Duty :  August 2017 The duty station for this position is Cedar Breaks National Monument, located in southwestern Utah, 21 miles east of Cedar City.  The Monument ranges in elevation from a high of 10,662 feet down to 8,100 feet at Ashdown Creek at the deepest part of the amphitheater.  From its high vantage points, vistas extending over 100 miles provide spectacular views of Cedar Valley and Escalante Valley to the west northwest.  In addition to its geologic wonders, dense forests of subalpine fir and Englemann spruce, along with quaking aspen and meadows containing some 150 species of wildflowers, attract visitors by the tens of thousands during the summer months.  The park is best enjoyed by hiking along one of the park's two rim trails, although hiking can be strenuous at the park's high elevation.  The subalpine climate at the Monument in the summer months is relatively cool and dry, with daytime temperatures in the 70s and overnight temperatures in the 40s and low 50s.  During the monsoon months of July and August, frequent afternoon thunderstorms are possible.  In the winter, the Monument receives a significant amount of snowfall and offers a variety of winter recreational activities. Most park employees live in Cedar City which lies at an elevation of 5800 feet and has a population of over 25,000 residents.  An administrative office is also maintained here year-round. This announcement is being advertised under delegated examining procedures and is open to all U.S. citizens. This announcement may be used to fill additional positions if identical vacancies occur within 90 days of the issue date of the referral certificate. APPLICANTS WHO DO NOT SUBMIT THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION WILL NOT RECEIVE FULL CONSIDERATION. Duties Duties for this position focus on interacting with a variety of age groups interpreting Monument resources and presenting interpretive programs. Programs include orientation talks, interpretive programs, environmental education, school presentations, conducted walks (including snowshoe walks), demonstrations, dark sky programs and evening programs. Incumbent develops and maintains interpretive materials and educational displays, and staff information desks. Presents interpretive programs to diverse audiences, effectively taking into account the audience and nature of the information; makes clear and convincing oral presentations; answers questions from the public; and educates visitors about park regulations to gain compliance. Duties are performed at on or off-site at locations designated by the park. The incumbent develops educational displays, curriculum, and staff various educational events around the region. Provides assistance in connection with one-time or annual celebrations related to the programs and themes of the park and assists in the operations of special events. Staffs Fee Station and Visitor Center:  Opens and closes both facilities; operates cash registers; answers visitor questions about park resources and surrounding area; collects fees; answers telephone inquiries; assures that supplies, materials, and other support items are available; and updates exhibits, bulletin boards and maintains audio-visual equipment.  As assigned, performs various administrative duties, e.g., scheduling, gathering routine information for reports, compilation of statistical data, and maintains reports and records for accountable property. Research/Writing:   Conducts in-depth research utilizing a variety of methods (library, literature, interviews, internet, etc.) to prepare outlines and develop interpretive talks and programs.  Identifies the need for information, knows where or how to gather it, and organizes the information. Incumbent prepares correspondence in reply to visitor inquiries and communications concerning the park. Work Schedule:   Weekend and evening work required. Positions will start as full-time during summer and switch to part-time or intermittent during shoulder and winter seasons (8 to 24 hours per week) PHYSICAL DEMANDS:  The work ranges from indoor sedentary computer work to active work outdoors in a wide range of temperatures (15 to 90 degrees F). The work involves extensive periods of standing and walking, in some cases over rough surfaces, snow or inclines. Office work may involve extended periods of sitting. Work may be performed after dark. WORK ENVIRONMENT:     The work is performed in settings in which there is regular and recurring exposure to moderate discomforts and unpleasantness, e.g., high or low temperatures, or adverse weather conditions.  The Monument is at over 10,000 feet in elevation. Closes  07-28-2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com  

The National Park Service is currently accepting applications to fill up to (2) temporary positions at Canaveral National Seashore, Florida. Appointments made under this announcement are limited to 1039 hours (six months) in a service year and may be terminated at any time. Appointments under this announcement are eligible for rehire and/or extension (when initial appointment is less than 1039 hours) if workload and funding allow. Individuals selected under this vacancy announcement are eligible for rehire in subsequent service years. Anticipated Entry on Duty: September, 2017.  Canaveral National Seashore consists of approximately 57,000 acres, and is adjacent to the Kennedy Space Center. The climate is hot and humid. Average temperature is 72 degrees with a high of 96 in August and a low of 28 degrees in February. All amenities are available within commuting distance. There is no government housing, but there are homes for sale and rent with a great variance in costs. Incumbent will be required to work in the New Smyrna Beach, Florida, Titusville, Florida and Oak Hill, Florida (Seminole Rest) areas of Canaveral National Seashore. This announcement is being advertised under delegated examining procedures and is open to all U.S. citizens. This announcement may be used to fill additional positions if identical vacancies occur within 90 days of the issue date of the referral certificate. APPLICANTS WHO DO NOT SUBMIT THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION WILL NOT RECEIVE FULL CONSIDERATION. Duties This position is located at Canaveral National Seashore. The person(s) selected will serve as a commissioned ranger responsible for performing law enforcement duties including detection, investigation and apprehension of persons suspected or having committed crimes against the United States under applicable laws, rules and regulations of the National Park Service. The incumbent works under the Supervisory Park Ranger and performs a variety of primarily law enforcement activities to include search and rescue, emergency medical services, and visitor/resource protection; deals with interaction problems of various beach user groups that have different recreational and sociological preferences; patrols are made by pursuit vehicle, all-terrain vehicle boat, and foot in the beach/ocean area, backcountry and Mosquito Lagoon, works closely with Kennedy Space Center and Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge law enforcement officers. Incumbent must be able to demonstrate positive character traits including; enthusiasm, dependability, flexibility, loyalty, sensitivity, truthfulness, and tolerance. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: Rigorous field work requires above average physical performance, endurance and superior conditioning. This includes prolonged standing, walking over uneven ground, and recurring bending, reaching, lifting and carrying of items weighing over 50 pounds and shared lifting and carrying of heavier items, and similar strenuous activities requiring agility and dexterity. Duties often involve working in isolated outdoor environments while exposed to severe weather conditions. Dangerous persons must be physically confronted, subdued, and apprehended many of whom are known to carry weapons. There is a high-stress component associated with much of the incumbent's work assignment. WORK ENVIRONMENT: Duties require extended periods of outdoor work and exposure to conditions including temperatures well below freezing to in excess of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Investigations are conducted on foot, in four-wheel drive vehicles, or other forms of conveyance in remote back country settings. Emergency service and law enforcement work requires entry into hazardous environments, exposure to dangerous persons, animals, and substances, and potential exposure to infectious diseases. Long periods of surveillance work may be required in cramped or unpleasant locations and under unpleasant conditions. A wide range of personal protective equipment and clothing is required to be used and work, some of which may be uncomfortable, hot or inconvenient to wear. Adherence to specific safety procedures and other precautions is required.  Closes  07-28-2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

About the position:   This recruitment is being used to fill a   Seasonal   Park Ranger position located at the Abiquiu Lake Project Office, Abiquiu, NM. Please note as seasonal positions selectees will not work the entire year and as such will not receive full annual salary. You will be paid for time worked by the hour. Minimum hourly salary for Abiqui, NM is $14.10 and maximum is $20.51. Who May Apply: US Citizens Duties Serves as a Park Ranger assisting higher graded ranger staff with the routine day-to-day duties required to operate and maintain the recreational facility to which the employee is assigned. Routine duties include assisting visitors, answering questions, providing assistance with interpretive programs (i.e. guided tours, instructional briefings, etc.), inputting and retrieving data from agency databases, and assisting with park management programs (i.e. planting of trees and ground cover, maintenance of park signs, and the cleaning of debris and liter). Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Duties and Responsibilities Under the direction of a Wildlife Management Biologist, plans, implements and supervises wildlife management programs on state-owned conservation areas, including glade, woodland, forest, grasslands, and wetland management areas in assigned counties. Plans and supervises a crop program of legumes, cereal grains, and native plants. Manages plants, animals, and natural communities of conservation concern. Participates in planning and implementing objectives associated with priority geographies, including the Spring Creek Watershed Priority Geography. Conducts monitoring and evaluation on habitats and utilizes adaptive resource management techniques to achieve desired results. Manages and reports on natural areas. Annually identifies priority areas for invasive plant species treatment. Advocates for wildlife diversity and outdoor recreation issues and proposals. Supervises salaried personnel and hourly employees. Plans and participates in prescribed burn program in a leadership capacity. Assists in providing technical advice and training to landowners, municipalities, agencies, and organizations on wildlife, native plants, and natural community practices through tours, workshops, and farm visits. Works with conservation landowners such as the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, City of Kirksville, and the US Fish and Wildlife Service. Prepares annual and long-term management plans. Monitors plants, animals, and natural communities and management activities. Plans and assists with managed hunts, bird counts, vegetation surveys, and public-use management. Assists with district reports. Prepares and coordinates budget and purchasing needs. Represents the Department and the Wildlife Division at fairs, exhibits and local public meetings. Plans and participates in Department promotional events. Helps implement the Comprehensive Wildlife Strategy, Missouri Department of Conservation Strategic Plan and other interdivisional plans. Prepares articles for the Conservationist magazine, local newspaper and other publications. Conducts radio or TV programs upon request. Attends Department-sponsored seminars, workshops and safety meetings. Performs other duties as required. Qualifications Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor’s Degree in Wildlife Management or closely-related subjects and one year of professional experience in wildlife work. A Master’s Degree in the above area will substitute for the one year of experience.   Approval as Certified Wildlife Biologist by The Wildlife Society is desired. Special Ability Requirements Ability to:   Work independently at field locations despite adverse field conditions.   Adapt to a variety of job situations involving long hours, hazardous conditions and difficult circumstances.   Conduct conservation programs to special interest groups and the general public.   Proficiently uses GPS, digital camera, Arc MAP, PowerPoint, and BehavePlus technologies within a year of employment.   Travel and stay overnight and meet periodic needs for extended out-of-town travel.   Train and supervise other employees.   Lift and carry objects up to 50 pounds.   Obtain a valid Driver License by date of employment. Closes 7/26/2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Duties and Responsibilities Under the supervision of the Wildlife Regional Supervisor, serves as the wildlife resources specialist on the District Conservation Team. Designs and coordinates management, maintenance and operation of conservation areas. Writes wildlife management plans and habitat proposals. Provides leadership and general guidance for work team staff regarding district work planning, management and general area operation and maintenance. Prepares annual budget and oversees accounting of expenditures including administration of contracts. Conducts wildlife inventories and management/evaluation projects. Makes recommendations to improve conditions of wildlife populations and habitats by using various tools including GIS applications and various habitat inventory and assessment processes. Plans and drafts capital improvement requests, and prepares and administers grant requests. Coordinates Farm Service Agency (FSA) programs with permittee farmers. Recommends regulations pertaining to public use. Coordinates management of wildlife areas and supervises staff to accomplish annual plans. Meets with landowners to improve private lands and waters for wildlife and works with Private Land Services Division personnel to assist in District private land activities such as workshops and demonstration areas. Provides technical assistance to private landowners in habitat planning for resource management. Works with personnel of the Natural Resources Conservation Service, University of Missouri Extension Service, FSA, Soil and Water Conservation Districts, and other agencies and non-government groups related to natural resource management for the development of wildlife habitat and wildlife diversity projects. Works closely with staff from Associated Electric Corporation, Inc. (AECI) on leased lands associated with Thomas Hill Reservoir Conservation Area. Helps implement the Comprehensive Wildlife Strategy, Missouri Department of Conservation Strategic Plan and other interdivisional plans. Acts as liaison with public use groups and addresses natural resource questions from the public. Represents the Department and the Wildlife Division at fairs, exhibits and local public meetings. Prepares articles for the Conservationist magazine, local newspaper and other publications. Conducts radio or TV programs upon request. Performs other duties as required. Qualifications Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's Degree in Wildlife, Forestry, Agriculture or closely related subjects and at least three (3) years of progressively responsible professional experience in wildlife management or closely related natural resource field; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Approval as Certified Wildlife Biologist by The Wildlife Society is desired. Experience with GIS preferred. Experience with private and public lands is desirable. Special Ability Requirements Ability to:   Obtain a Missouri Driver License by date of employment.   Adapt to a variety of job situations involving long hours, hazardous conditions and difficult circumstances.   Operate ½-ton truck and burning equipment.   Occasionally work weekends.   Conduct special conservation programs to special interest groups and the general public.   Train and supervise other employees.   Work outdoors in extreme hot or cold temperatures. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Job Description :   Fisheries Technician-LTE  This job involves conducting interviews and collecting data from sport anglers fishing the Brule River. Angler interviews are conducted at designated access sites. Interview data include start and end time, target species, and identification and measurement of harvested fish.  70% Independently or under general supervision perform creel census clerk duties and collect fish information on designated waters. Measure, weigh and identify fish caught. Interview anglers. Record data.  20% Compile and analyze data and prepare written documentation and/or reports.  10% Lead other LTE Fisheries Technicians performing creel census duties. Assist with other fisheries sampling as needed Knowledge Required :  Able to accurately identify common Wisconsin fish to species name.  Have good oral and written communication skills.  Able to work independently with limited supervision.  Able to approach anglers where they commonly fish.  Willing to work in inclement weather.  Willing to work early morning and late evening hours according to an irregular assigned schedule  Application Deadline:   July 27, 2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

This position exists in the New York State Division of Economic Development (Empire State Development) in Albany  only . There is  only  one position. Exam Number  26-338. Download announcement . Duties As an   Environmental Compliance Assistance Supervisor , you would plan, develop, and direct an economic development program aimed at providing compliance information and ombudsman services to small businesses and municipalities impacted by the Clean Air Act; advise Department executives as well as other state/local government officials on broader economic development policy issues relating to environmental compliance; promote program goals, objectives and services through research, and by conducting workshops, training seminars and other such informational programing; and supervise and direct subordinate staff to ensure effective program operations. Applications  Must  Be Submitted or Postmarked By July 26, 2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Assigned to the Myrtle Grove Wildlife Management Area. The Department of Natural Resources (DNR), Wildlife and Heritage Service, is seeking interested candidates for a seasonal contractual Natural Resources Technician II position for the Myrtle Grove Office located in La Plata, Maryland. This is semi-professional work related to managing wildlife resources, habitat and public recreation on public and private lands. This position will assist with land management activities throughout the Southern Region and the operation of the Managed Hunt Program located at the Myrtle Grove Wildlife and Heritage Service Office. Responsibilities include processing seasonal hunting permits and reservations for licensed hunters to access Department of Natural Resources public lands. Additional responsibilities will include answering public inquiries regarding wildlife, hunting and trapping regulations, and assisting with land management operations and maintenance activities on DNR lands. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Education:   Completion of sixty credit hours from an accredited college or university, 18 of which are in biology, biochemistry, environmental science, forest technology, arboriculture, aquaculture, natural science, natural resources management, botany, marine biology, marine ecology, physical oceanography, ichthyology, fisheries management, wildlife management, zoology, or a natural resources management related field of study. Experience:   One year of experience in technical biological work in the field of natural resources management. Notes:   1. Additional experience performing technical biological work in the field of forestry, arboriculture, wildlife, aquaculture, natural resources management, or fisheries may be substituted on a year-for-year basis for the required education. 2. Additional education beyond sixty credit hours from an accredited college or university in a natural resources related field of study can be substituted for the required experience on a year-for-year basis for up to two years of experience. 3. Candidates may substitute U.S. Armed Forces military service experience as a non-commissioned officer in the natural resources management and biological sciences classifications or natural resources management and biological sciences specialty codes in the biological science technician field of work on a year-for-year basis for the required experience and education.    DESIRED OR PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS Strong preference will be given to applicants that possess the following.  Include clear and specific information on your application regarding the qualification(s). Practical experience in the fields of wildlife management, outdoor recreation, hunting and trapping, forestry, or customer service. LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS AND CERTIFICATIONS Persons appointed to positions in this classification may be assigned duties which require the operation of an automobile or other motor vehicle. Employees assigned such duties will be required to possess the appropriate operator's license valid in the State of Maryland. Filing Deadline 7/26/2017 11:59:00 PM Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

JOB DESCRIPTION This position is located in the Georgia Environmental Protection Division (EPD) - Water Protection Branch – Water Quality Monitoring Program. The responsibility of the Communications & Outreach Specialist is to coordinate Georgia Adopt-A-Stream, Georgia’s volunteer water quality monitoring program. The coordinator is responsible for organizing and leading training workshops; developing, updating and distributing outreach materials including water monitoring training manuals and newsletters; marketing and promotion; grant preparation and reporting; maintaining the volunteer water quality monitoring database and program website; conducting water quality data analysis and reports; leading advisory board meetings and our network of statewide trainers and community coordinator meetings; and coordinating the annual volunteer conference. The appropriate candidate must possess excellent leadership, communication, writing, organizing, and science skills. The position requires fieldwork, lifting moderate to heavy equipment and supplies, canoe and kayak experience, trailering boats, extensive travel throughout Georgia and work in the evenings and on weekends. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS GSP040 – Communications Specialist 1 Bachelor's degree in communications or a related field from an accredited college or university. OR Three years of communications or related experience. GSP041 – Communications Specialist 2 Bachelor's degree in communications or a related field from an accredited college or university AND One year of communications or related experience. OR Four years of communications or related experience. OR One year of experience required at the lower level Communications Specialist 1 (GSP040) or position equivalent. GSP042 – Communications Specialist 3 Bachelor's degree in communications or a related field from an accredited college or university AND Two years of communications or related experience. OR Five years of communications or related experience. OR One year of experience required at the lower level Communications Specialist 2 (GSP041) or position equivalent. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS Preference may be given to applicants with: Experience coordinating environmental outreach programs similar to Georgia Adopt-A-Stream Experience with strong event coordination skills Volunteer water quality monitoring experience Strong writing and communication skills Experience with strong technical skills such as database management, GIS, and web development Strong understanding of aquatic ecology, familiarity with nonpoint source pollution and prevention techniques Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The National Park Service   is currently accepting applications to fill up to (2) temporary positions at Joshua Tree National Park, California. Anticipated Entry on Duty: November/2017. Joshua Tree National Park is immense, nearly 800,000 acres, and infinitely variable. It can seem unwelcoming, even brutal during the heat of summer when, in fact, it is delicate and extremely fragile. This is a land shaped by strong winds, sudden torrents of rain, and climatic extremes. Rainfall is sparse and unpredictable. Streambeds are usually dry and waterholes are few. Viewed in summer, this land may appear defeated and dead, but within this parched environment are intricate living systems waiting for the opportune moment to reproduce. The individuals, both plant and animal, that inhabit the park are not individualists. They depend on their entire ecosystem for survival. The higher, slightly cooler, and wetter Mojave Desert is the special habitat of the undisciplined Joshua tree, extensive stands of which occur throughout the western half of the park. For all its harshness, the desert is a land of extreme fragility. Required occupancy at Cottonwood. No required occupancy at Lost Horse. Duties The incumbent conducts law enforcement investigations of felonies and other crimes and offenses and violations of park rules and is responsible for working with other law enforcement personnel in preparing in-depth criminal prosecutions. Prepares appropriate reports and legal documents. Performs law enforcement throughout the park such as road patrols, traffic enforcement, boundary integrity, hunting patrols, back-county and wilderness patrols, etc. PHYSICAL DEMANDS: Rigorous field work requires above average physical performance, endurance and superior conditioning. This includes prolonged standing, walking over uneven ground, and recurring bending, reaching, lifting and carrying of items weighing over 50 pounds and shared lifting and carrying of heavier items, and similar strenuous activities requiring agility and dexterity. Duties often involve working in isolated outdoor environments while exposed to severe weather conditions. Dangerous persons must be physically confronted, subdued, and apprehended many of whom are known to carry weapons. There is a high-stress component associated with much of the incumbent's work assignment. WORK ENVIRONMENT: Duties require extended periods of outdoor work and exposure to conditions including temperatures well below freezing to in excess of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Investigations are conducted on foot, in four-wheel drive vehicles, or other forms of conveyance in remote back country settings. Emergency service and law enforcement work requires entry into hazardous environments, exposure to dangerous persons, animals, and substances, and potential exposure to infectious diseases. Long periods of surveillance work may be required in cramped or unpleasant locations and under unpleasant conditions. A wide range of personal protective equipment and clothing is required to be used and work, some of which may be uncomfortable, hot or inconvenient to wear. Adherence to specific safety procedures and other precautions is required.  Closes 07-27-2017. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Purpose: Bird Conservancy of the Rockies manages one of the largest coordinated bird monitoring efforts in the nation, the Integrated Monitoring in Bird Conservation Regions (IMBCR) program ( http://www.birdconservancy.org/what-wedo/science/monitoring/imbcr-program/ ). The Conservation Delivery Biologist will work with partners, biometricians, and web development professionals to develop conservation delivery tools using IMBCR and other data. Essential Job Duties and Responsibilities : Collaborate and consult with internal and external colleagues and partners to develop and train partners in the use of conservation support tools and other applications that stakeholders can apply to on-the-ground conservation. Interpret IMBCR and other project results to inform stakeholders on how Bird Conservancy data have and can be used for conservation (e.g. webinars, in-person trainings, manuals). Participate in all aspects of the IMBCR program, including conducting point counts, proofing the data collected and writing reports. Other Duties : Travel periodically throughout the year to meet with stakeholders and conduct IMBCR field work. Other duties as assigned. Knowledge, Skills and Experience required (unless otherwise noted) : Experience working collaboratively with diverse stakeholders to coordinate effective planning that translates to on-the-ground delivery. Ability to discuss the social-ecological factors involved with conservation efforts and problem solve the challenges that arise with on-the-ground efforts. Knowledgeable of current approaches to assessing ecosystem health including ecological integrity, resilience and resistance. Knowledge of various field methods to monitor bird populations. Familiarity with commonly used computer systems such as Microsoft Office and Adobe. Experience with science-based communications (preferred). Combination of education and experience equivalent to a Master of Science in ecology, wildlife biology, zoology, or related field. Experience conducting field work and ability to identify western birds by sight and sound (preferred) Application deadline: 31 July 2017. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The Education Program Planner will play a critical role in the delivery of two international Greenbuild conferences. The role will administer the full life cycle of the education development process, beginning with setting and launching the Call for Proposals, through the review and selection process and ending with session execution.  This position will involve working with volunteers and volunteer-staffed committees. Additionally, this position will coordinate the delivery of the education program for one Summit at the domestic Greenbuild conference.  Specific responsibilities Serve as the education program lead for two Greenbuild international shows, including the Call for Proposals, Call for Reviewers, proposal review and selection process, speaker communication, master and keynote speaker brainstorming and preparing the onsite execution, etc. Serve as the C&E team lead for a Greenbuild Summit: work with internal USGBC departments and external partners to assist with content creation; provide logistics support, program marketing and general project management of the delivery of the education program for the summit Assist in coordination and execution of meeting logistics including: Signage, Event Notebooks, marketing materials, etc.  Assist with general Greenbuild Program needs such as speaker changes, proofing presentations, etc. Assist with information preparation and dissemination for Greenbuild-related committee and working group meetings. Assist in coordinating conference communication, including e-mail and telephone customer service. Other duties as assigned Requirements Education & training requirements/preferences Bachelor’s Degree  Experience requirements 3-4 years progressively responsible and successful conference experience with association or other organization. Overall knowledge/experience of all aspects of conference planning including registration, logistics, CEUs, program development, and audio visual. Experience in event coordination or meeting planning preferred. Experience with sustainability or greening initiatives preferred. Other required skills & qualifications Exceptional Computer skills including demonstrated proficiency with MS Word, Excel, Powerpoint, database management, internet, e-mail Commitment to USGBC mission Excellent written communication Strong strategic, tactical, and linguistic skills Deadline-oriented, multi-tasking Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Freelance Editor (Accepting Applications through 7/31/2017) The Connecticut Forest & Park Association (CFPA) is a member-based, nonprofit conservation organization established in Connecticut in 1895.  CFPA’s mission is to protect forests, parks, walking trails, and open spaces for future generations by connecting people to the land. Position Summary CFPA is seeking a freelance editor for   Connecticut Woodlands   Magazine, a quarterly publication of CFPA. Experience in the environmental, conservation, and outdoor recreation field is preferred. The 2 year (renewable) contract position is responsible for content solicitation, creation, and editing the magazine’s content. The contract will include eight issues of Connecticut Woodlands. The issues included are published Winter 2017 (December), Spring 2018 (March), Summer 2018 (June), Fall 2018 (September), Winter 2019, Spring 2019, Summer 2019, and Fall 2019. Each issue will be 20 to 24 pages in length. Principal Responsibilities The Editor provides the overall administrative and organizational management of the magazine to ensure relevant and timely content. The editor will create and maintain an annual editorial calendar specifying deadlines for content submission, editorial review, layout, and pre-printer submittal proof. Under the direction of the Executive Director and CFPA staff, the editor will plan content and theme of each issue. The editor will maintain a consistent style and approach, and set and enforce deadlines for all contributors. The editor will work with the designer to ensure consistency of presentation. The editor will consult with the Executive Director or designated CFPA staff to ensure that all content and themes are directly related to CFPA’s mission. The editor will write one major feature of 1,500 to 2,500 words for at least three out of the four issues. The editor will write other short articles, 500 to 1000 words for all issues. The editor will write an editor’s column when appropriate that focuses on relevant matters: nature, forestry, environmental matters, or personalities explored in the magazine. The editor will procure or take photographs. The editor will edit every article, working with contributors on an individual basis, to assist the author in creating compelling and engaging headlines, subheads, captions, and other text as required. The editor will proofread (or subcontract proofreading from another source) both prior to layout and prior to CFPA final review. The editor will work with the Executive Director, and other CFPA staff or freelance designers on reviews of content, layout and presentation. Position Experience and Requirements Bachelor's degree in Journalism, Communications, English, or related field. A minimum of five years' experience in editing and writing, preferably in the area of environmental, conservation, or outdoor recreation. Proficiency in Microsoft Word, document review using PDF’s, and file sharing (Dropbox). Superior verbal and written communications skills. Proven ability to plan and organize magazine content Ability to work independently with little supervision. Excellent interpersonal skills. Helpful Experience Success in working as a team member. Success in working with volunteer contributors. Success in coordinating the production of a quarterly magazine. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Water Resource Planner The Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission (SPC) Water Resource Center is seeking a full time  Water Resource Planner  to participate in the development, implementation and administration of water resource planning and stormwater management programs.  This is technical not a policy position. Essential Functions: Coordination of regional trainings/meetings on various water-related topics. Research, compile, analyze and coordinate technical, financial, information pertaining to the agency’s program activity. Assist with providing technical assistance/coordination within the 10-County region for the completion of/updates to PA Act 167 Stormwater Management Plans. Assist in the development of educational/outreach materials such as fact sheets, technical guidance documents and work with key staff on maintaining and expanding the Water Resource Center’s website.  Assist with the development of marketing materials. Coordinating, monitoring, analyzing, and reporting metrics to support WRC marketing efforts Maintain and update files and databases on program activity. Write, review and edit reports, grants, educational, technical materials and memorandums. Plan, prepare for, and staff both technical and specialty meetings. Conduct field work/data collection as needed.  Qualifications: Requires Bachelor’s degree in Planning, Public Administration, Environmental Biology, Environmental Education or other closely related field.  Minimum 1-2 years of experience in water resource planning/community/economic development or environmental education. Experience in coordination of events, water resource planning and knowledge of public sector regional planning, municipal governments and state & federal grant research & management. Familiar with sustainability practices, stormwater management techniques, conservation, and land management for urban & rural areas. Must enjoy public speaking and being in front of large audiences. Must have communication, writing, organizational, analytical and computer skills. Knowledge of Constant Contact or similar email marketing systems. A familiarity with social media platforms and GIS skills a plus. Self-starter. Ability to work independently and also as part of a team. Experience working with PA Act 167 Stormwater Planning, MS4 program, Green Infrastructure and other stormwater best management practices is strongly desired. Comfortable working outdoors in inclement weather and a variety of environments.  Must have access to a reliable vehicle for in-region travel and a valid driver’s license.   Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Position Overview: The Coordinator will report to the Manager, Fish Forever Strategy and Operations and provide administrative support to team leadership (the Managing Director, Fish Forever and the VP, Global Fishery Solutions). S/he will plan and organize all daily activities for team leaders, considering their priorities and timelines for completion. S/he will manage all internal and external logistics related to internal and external scheduling of meetings and prepare the essential materials for travel, and presentations. This individual will work collaboratively across all departments within Rare including the Rare Executive Team.   The Coordinator will interface with a diverse group of individuals, which requires independent judgment to plan, prioritize, and organize a diversified workload, manage available resources, and carry out a mix of routine and complex tasks. S/he will handle confidential information and must be extremely professional, trustworthy, organized, and diplomatic, as well as an excellent writer, to ensure the successful operation of the Global Fishery Solutions team. This position requires a self-motivated individual with a positive outlook and solution-oriented focus.   The Coordinator will exercise independent judgment regarding the following 3 areas of significance:   Administrative, Logistical, and Operational Support Direct support of Managing Director, Fish Forever and VP, Global Fishery Solutions: Anticipate needs, including an awareness of various timelines, deadlines, and commitments to ensure that task lists and schedules are maintained appropriately. Schedule all meetings and conference calls for the team leaders; coordinate meeting logistics, presentation equipment, agenda preparation, and provision of necessary meeting materials. Attend and take notes for team leaders in various senior meetings. Create travel itineraries and necessary accompanying documents, including: airline/airport information; rental car arrangements; hotel information; meeting times, participants, and locations; parking instructions; meal arrangements; directions/maps; background research and preparation; and any other information that may be required. This information will be presented in clear briefing packets. Prepare, review and submit expense reports. Review and proofread documents requiring signatures. Approve timesheets, and time-off requests for the team leaders’ direct reports. Coordinate the logistics of regular, ad hoc team and departmental meetings, appointments, and conference calls, including scheduling, presentation equipment, agenda preparation, and provision of necessary meeting materials. Create record-keeping systems and be able to access them quickly.   Project Management  Support budget management by processing payment requests and conducting initial review of financial reporting related to expense and grant tracking to produce a high-level budget status overview for budget owner. Support the creation of project work plans, track project deliverables, and provide project status updates, as needed. Follow-up on action items determined in meetings, both with team leaders and with other parties involved.   Writing, Editing and Special Projects Regularly draft, edit, and proof correspondence, informal and formal communications, presentations, detailed notes, and other materials related to program operations. Conduct research as requested by team leaders, and summarize and present findings in both spoken and written form. Create and edit PowerPoint presentations based on provided content. Work with team leaders on managing special projects, such as cross-cutting planning that engages global teams with country teams in the design of new strategies. These projects will vary in scope and topic, but may include the design and management of workshops or presentation materials. This position requires experience to effectively handle sensitive and confidential situations; and demonstrated poise, tact and diplomacy to function efficiently and effectively in an international environment. A minimum of 1 year of professional experience, preferably providing executive assistance/support for a global organization. Professional, upbeat, energetic attitude, someone who takes initiative, is dependable and takes pride in their work. Well-organized self-starter with demonstrated success in project management and proven ability to prioritize and execute multiple simultaneous projects. Exceptional attention to detail, ability to establish priorities and meet deadlines, which may be dependent upon completion of tasks by others. Exceptional organizational and project management skills and an extremely high level of interpersonal and problem-solving abilities for handling sensitive and confidential situations often in an international environment. Proven ability to develop solid working relationships which includes an understanding of the dynamics necessary to work efficiently and effectively within the context of a global organization. Expert level skills in a variety of computer software applications including word processing, spreadsheets, and presentation software (MS Word, MS Excel, MS Power Point, MS Outlook), and CRM products; knowledge of SalesForce a plus. Excellent note taking ability. Extremely skilled in the use of Internet for both research and dissemination of information. Ability/willingness to learn new programs and/or systems as required. Willingness to be hands-on in a role that is demanding and requires a high level of energy. Strong writing skills and prior experience in proofreading and editing. Ability to manage changing priorities and competing deadlines to ensure high quality standards. Assertive and comfortable when talking with Executives and individuals at all levels of an organization and the ability to provide persistent and tactful follow up. Strong written, oral, and interpersonal communication skills. Experience and willingness to travel internationally, a plus. Spanish, Portuguese, Tagalog, and/or Bahasa Indonesia language skills, and/or experience living overseas, a plus. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Joshua Tree National Park is immense, nearly 800,000 acres, and infinitely variable. It can seem unwelcoming, even brutal during the heat of summer when, in fact, it is delicate and extremely fragile. This is a land shaped by strong winds, sudden torrents of rain, and climatic extremes. Rainfall is sparse and unpredictable. Stream beds are usually dry and waterholes are few. Viewed in summer, this land may appear defeated and dead, but within this parched environment are intricate living systems waiting for the opportune moment to reproduce. The individuals, both plant and animal, that inhabit the park are not individualists. They depend on their entire ecosystem for survival.  The higher, slightly cooler, and wetter Mojave Desert is the special habitat of the undisciplined Joshua tree, extensive stands of which occur throughout the western half of the park. For all its harshness, the desert is a land of extreme fragility. This announcement is being advertised under delegated examining procedures and is open to all U.S. citizens. This announcement may be used to fill additional positions if identical vacancies occur within 90 days of the issue date of the referral certificate. APPLICANTS WHO DO NOT SUBMIT THE REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION WILL NOT RECEIVE FULL CONSIDERATION. Duties The incumbent assists in preliminary investigations of felonies and other crimes and violations of park rules and public use and safety requirements, and in crowd control activities.  Proactively protects park resources from all forms of degradation.  Works with other law enforcement personnel in investigating crimes and accidents, interviewing witnesses and interrogating suspects.  Prepares appropriate reports and legal document. Perform campground patrols to ensure that campers comply with the camping permit fee requirement. Transport Iron rangers from campgrounds to fee remit office. May also transport fees from entrance stations to fee remit office.  PHYSICAL DEMANDS:  Rigorous field work requires above average physical performance, endurance and superior conditioning.  This includes prolonged standing, walking over uneven ground, and recurring bending, reaching, lifting and carrying of items weighing over 50 pounds and shared lifting and carrying of heavier items, and similar strenuous activities requiring agility and dexterity. Duties often involve working in isolated outdoor environments while exposed to severe weather conditions.   Dangerous persons must be physically confronted, subdued, and apprehended many of whom are known to carry weapons.   There is a high-stress component associated with much of the incumbent's work assignment. WORK ENVIRONMENT: Duties require extended periods of outdoor work and exposure to conditions including temperatures well below freezing to in excess of 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Investigations are conducted on foot, in four-wheel drive vehicles, or other forms of conveyance in remote back country settings. Emergency service and law enforcement work requires entry into hazardous environments, exposure to dangerous persons, animals, and substances, and potential exposure to infectious diseases.  Long periods of surveillance work may be required in cramped or unpleasant locations and under unpleasant conditions.  A wide range of personal protective equipment and clothing is required to be used and work, some of which may be uncomfortable, hot or inconvenient to wear.   Adherence to specific safety procedures and other precautions is required.  Appointments made under this announcement are limited to 1039 hours (six months) in a service year and may be terminated at any time. Appointments under this announcement are eligible for rehire and/or extension (when initial appointment is less than 1039 hours) if workload and funding allow. Individuals selected under this vacancy announcement are eligible for rehire in subsequent service years.   Anticipated Entry on Duty: August/2017 Closes  07-24-2017. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

FHI is seeking an experienced Project Manager for our Environmental Services team.   This position will support our Hartford office staff with specific location flexible, including tele-commuting options. For this position, FHI is seeking someone with 10 years minimum experience as a project manager with a proven record of leading environmental documentation and permitting projects throughout the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic. Experience with major transportation infrastructure projects is preferred. FHI provides environmental planning, sustainability, resiliency, environmental permitting, and National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) services to state departments of transportation, municipalities, airports and other entities. With a focus on strategic planning and supporting technical analysis, FHI helps clients meet regulatory requirements and identify and achieve their project goals. Candidates for this position should demonstrate their ability to lead project teams, supervise and develop staff, provide excellent client service with innovative and strategic solutions, and conduct business development. In addition, candidates must possess excellent oral and written communication skills. Responsibilities : Manage project teams and technical sub-consultants Coordinate with clients Prepare NEPA documentation Guide permitting efforts Develop project scopes of work, fee estimates, and schedules Plan and participate in stakeholder meetings, public workshops, and public hearings Conduct technical analysis and write reports Provide quality assurance and control Help grow FHI’s Environmental Service Line through identifying and pursuing new business opportunities Skills and Abilities : Experience leading complex NEPA compliance and permitting efforts Excellent verbal, written, and interpersonal communication skills Leadership and mentoring skills Self-motivated Highly organized Attention to detail Capable of coordinating and performing multiple tasks Experience with stakeholder facilitation, public presentations, and public hearings Ability to problem solve and think creatively Ability to travel on project-related business Ability to work independently Qualifications : B.S./B.A. in urban planning, environmental planning, environmental science, or a related field 10+ years of experience in environmental consulting or related field Writing samples and references will be required This is an excellent opportunity for a highly-motivated individual who welcomes working in a collaborative environment. FHI is proud to offer rewarding professional experiences with opportunities for professional development.  Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The Pasadena office of Psomas is seeking a qualified Assistant Project Manager to handle the following duties: Prepares logical, well-written, comprehensive, and legally defensible analyses for use in CEQA/NEPA documents Assists project managers in the product delivery of CEQA/NEPA documents Will coordinate in-house work products of other staff May prepares scopes of work and fees for proposals, and coordinates with subconsultants May participates in marketing events and pre-bid meetings May manage preparation of CEQA/NEPA documents for smaller projects  Qualifications: A bachelor's degree in environmental sciences, urban development, planning, policy or related field is required; a master's degree is preferred; Must have 4-5 years of experience in preparing CEQA/NEPA. Must have strong oral and written skills Must have a valid driver's license. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Description:  The Pasadena office of Psomas is seeking a qualified Project Manager with strong analytic and writing skills to fulfill the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) position in our Environmental Services team. In this position you will be managing projects through the environmental review process to completion, as well as providing exceptional management services to public and private sector clients.   Duties: Prepares logical, well-written, comprehensive, and legally defensible analyses for use in CEQA/NEPA documents Manages CEQA/NEPA process and coordinates with the project team to ensure delivery of  compliant technical work products on schedule and within budget Provides technical reviews of sub-consultant work products Communicates with clients in a professional and responsive manner Prepares PowerPoint presentations for and participates in public meetings Prepares scopes of work and fees for proposals, and coordinates with sub-consultants Participates in marketing events, pre-bid meetings, and interviews Assist with marketing activities Assist with creating a cooperative team-centered culture and mentoring staff Qualifications: Must have a bachelor's degree in environmental sciences, urban development, planning, policy or related field is required; a master's degree is preferred; Must have 7-10 years of experience in preparing CEQA/NEPA documents Must have excellent oral and written skills Must have a valid driver's license and be able to meet company insurance requirements for driving on behalf of Psomas Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The Council is currently hiring canvassers. Help inform the public about important environmental issues in the region and build the Council’s membership base! Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Description Performs a variety of program and technical work in the development, promotion, implementation, monitoring, and measurement of a City-wide climate action program that incorporates strategies and tactics into City operations and community initiatives aimed at continually advancing the City toward the goals of reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the community and in City operations, and becoming more environmentally, socially, and economically sustainable.    Examples of Duties Plans, performs data collection, analysis, research activities and reporting related to the Climate and Energy Action Plan focus areas of buildings and energy, urban form (land use and transportation), consumption and materials management, health/social systems and natural systems.   Develops and assists with implementation of climate action program focus areas and related practices within the organization and throughout the community.  Recommends and prepares for the City Administrator and City Council policies, plans and ordinances related to implementation of the Climate and Energy Action Plan.   Works closely with a broad spectrum of businesses and community groups to communicate the goals of the Climate and Energy Action Plan and to assist those businesses and groups with implementation of activities to achieve those goals.   Provides staff support to the City boards and commissions working on climate action related matters.  Leads effective meetings with relevant agendas.  Coordinates work efforts, provides information and analysis, produces meeting notes to capture agreed upon action items, and solicits input and participation in planning and prioritizing for integration into City policies and procedures.    Designs, develops, implements, analyzes, evaluates and implements strategies for outreach, public involvement and education programs for both internal and external audiences.   Conducts research and develops new initiatives; gathers and analyzes information about systems, operating procedures and practices; prepares recommendations for proposed changes that include estimated fiscal and organizational impact. Assists the City in the use of life-cycle costing for analysis in the selection of materials and services consistent with climate action goals, expectations and targets.   Establishes and maintains measurable tracking methods for organizational climate action goals. Develops and adjusts measurable performance objectives; analyzes and measures progress; and evaluates cost-effectiveness of programs and progress towards goals. Assists departments in development of metrics specific to their work areas.   Plans and coordinates special projects, presentations, and activities for the Climate and Energy Action Program, ensuring goals and actions in the Climate and Energy Action Plan are implemented, tracked and monitored.  Represents the City and/or Administration Department by attending and participating in related meetings and community events. Makes public presentations to community groups, stakeholder groups, educational institutions, and various other organizations. Stays abreast of new regulations, trends, and innovations in climate action, both at the City operations and community levels.   Administers program budget and projects, and participates directly in budget development.  Researches alternative funding opportunities; identifies and applies for grant opportunities to support program areas.   Drafts, develops, prepares and reviews reports, policy updates, planning documents and other written materials and communications for a variety of internal and external audiences such as staff, stakeholder groups, the City Council and the public.  Provides training, marketing materials and press releases for various venues and audiences. Designs, develops and maintains content for City website pages. Drafts policies, procedures or ordinances related to specific climate and/or sustainability projects. Reviews, prepares and provides input on technical reports and collaborates on the development of policies and programs.   Coordinates and cooperates with other City department representatives in the preparation and dissemination of climate and sustainability information and documentation.  Responds to community members' calls and concerns, conducts site visits as needed.   Works closely with other City departments to ensure that Climate and Energy Action Plan goals are incorporated into land use plans, Public Works projects, economic development initiatives, Electric Utility plans and programs, and all other aspects of City operations.   AUXILIARY JOB FUNCTION Complies with all safety rules and performs work in a safe manner.   Delivers excellent customer service to diverse audiences.  Responds to customer service requests, questions and complaints. Maintains a positive customer service demeanor and delivers service in a respectful and patient manner.   Performs as a member of a team, assisting with development of division goals and objectives and contributes to the achievement of goals and objectives. Maintain proficiency by attending training conferences and meetings, reading materials, and meeting with others in areas of responsibility.   Maintains effective work relationships.   EDUCATION, TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE Education:  Bachelor's degree in Environmental or Climate Science, Sustainability, Business Administration or a related field.   Experience:   Two years of work experience in at least one of the following: climate or sustainability program administration, resource conservation, renewable energy, green building, life-cycle analysis or a related field. Experience must include communication with the public in a customer service, public outreach/engagement capacity and knowledge of the design of public outreach programs. Substitution:  Any satisfactory equivalent combination of education, training and experience that demonstrates the knowledge, skills and abilities to perform the duties of the job proficiently may substitute for the above requirements. Desirable Qualifications:  Master's degree in a related field and/or previous program level administrative experience in a local government organization.   SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS License:  Possession of, or the ability to obtain and retain, an Oregon driver license by the time of appointment.   KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: Principles of analytical research, writing, and editing. Mid to high level spreadsheet/database skills Independently coordinate administrative projects involving a wide variety of programs and operational issues. Understanding of carbon accounting protocols and best practices Understand and analyze oral and written information referring to municipal issues in order to present and discuss them with others; research, develop, evaluate, and present complex information; record and deliver information and explain procedures. Prepare a variety of documents including statistical and narrative reports, newsletters, brochures, articles, memoranda, etc. Applicable federal, state, and local policies, procedures, laws, and regulations.   Ability to:    Ability to work independently, research and identify and design new programs, adapt to changing priorities and work focus as needed.   Ability to work with little supervision, exercise independent judgment and provide effective leadership and coordination in developing solutions, recommending new techniques and managing the public information process.   Ability to establish, facilitate and maintain effective working relationships with customers, stakeholders, vendors, coworkers and other agency and government representatives.   Ability to design, coordinate and implement program requirements. Ability to learn and interpret City policies and procedures, organize and present ideas and recommendations effectively both orally and in writing.   Ability to set goals, plan, establish procedures and anticipate and implement changes as needed, within clearly-established program boundaries and delegation of authority.   Good oral and written communication skills; ability to develop clear and concise written policy, reports, recommendations or other information summarizing technical issues to a general audience. Ability to make effective public presentations to varied audiences including City administration, elected officials and various community groups.   Ability to analyze and develop recommendations from collected data and to propose and implement adjustments to programs; interpret and explain City and department policies related to assigned projects, activities and procedures to a variety of audiences.   Ability to use a computer to perform the essential functions of the position.   PHYSICAL DEMANDS :  The physical and mental demands described here are representative of those that must be met by employees to successfully perform the essential functions of this classification. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. (1)   Mobility: frequent sitting for long periods of time; occasional bending or squatting. (2)   Lifting: frequently up to 10 pounds; occasionally up to 25 pounds. (3)   Vision: constant use of overall vision; frequent reading and close-up work; occasional color and depth vision. (4)   Dexterity: frequent use of keyboard; frequent repetitive motion; frequent writing; frequent grasping, holding, and reaching. (5)   Hearing/Talking: frequent hearing and talking, in person and on the phone. (6)   Emotional/Psychological: frequent decision-making and concentration; frequent public and/or coworker contact; occasional working alone. WORKING CONDITIONS :  The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this classification. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Work is performed in a typical office environment and is subject to moderate noise.  Must be able to travel out of the area for attendance at educational conferences or meetings outside of normal work hours. Closing 8/4/2017 12:00 PM Pacific Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

We’re expanding our state directing team to have a presence in 33 states, and we’re looking for highly qualified, driven and passionate candidates to run nine of our state offices, and direct the environmental program in those locations. Summary State Directors are responsible for developing our strategy, approach and local message to win our campaigns. The State Director will also meet with local decision-makers and opinion leaders, and represent our organization to allies and the media. State Directors help to build and foster our membership, grassroots and online base of support. Finally, the State Director will help recruit staff and volunteers to join us, fundraise for our programs, and maintain good systems for tracking and building on our work. Responsibilities Program:   Run our in-state program participating in and overseeing policy development, research and messaging. Advocacy:   Bring problems and solutions to the attention of decision-makers—including state legislators, people on the governor’s staff, state regulators and local officials. Develop appropriate messages and materials for making the case to decision-makers. Build relationships with key players in the state, the region and at the federal level. Campaign strategy:   Develop plans to win on our environmental campaigns. Assess opportunities for building political support for our agenda through coalition-building, grassroots organizing, media coverage, endorsements and message development. Media outreach:   Serve as the public spokesperson for our environmental campaigns through media events, press releases, editorial board meetings and other outreach with a goal of building name recognition for the organization, educating the public about our issues, and building and demonstrating support for our positions. Coalition building:   Identify, reach out and work with partners who can help us win our campaigns. Fundraising:   Write grant proposals, build relationships with foundation staff and meet with large donors, all to bring more resources to campaigns we're waging to protect our environment. Work with our citizen outreach staff to build and develop our membership base. Recruitment:   Recruit new staff and volunteers to increase our impact and build our power. Qualifications Candidates must have at least 3-5 years of relevant professional experience. Qualified candidates will have a demonstrated commitment to environmental issues and to citizen-based social change, as well as a track record of leadership. We're looking for goal-driven and results-oriented individuals who have excellent verbal, writing and analytical skills, the ability to speak persuasively in a charged atmosphere, and enthusiasm for the work. The ideal candidate will have experience in state-level political advocacy and organizing, a proven ability to recruit, train and develop staff, the ability to raise money, and demonstrated success in building relationships with the full spectrum of environmental and political stakeholders. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Duties Assists other resource personnel to develop long-range plans for managing recreation resources within management developed and dispersed recreation sites on the unit. Identifies potential problems arising from changing use patterns and new activities and recommends strategies to deal with them. Assists in the development of plans for recreation area maintenance, rehabilitation, reconstruction, and construction projects in accordance with program management objectives and policies. Participates in the development of the unit’s annual work plans. Prepares detailed project work plans and schedules, including required personnel, equipment, and supplies for specific assignments. Recommends settings for a variety of proposed recreation facilities and provides information about the characteristics of each area. Assists in the implementation of recreation operation and maintenance plans for developed and dispersed recreation sites. Monitors the scope of the approved operating plans. Gathers, compiles, and recommends improvements for developed and dispersed recreation sites on the unit. Is the point of contact with community organizations and interest groups to generate interest in and use of forest recreation facilities. Involves the community in program and activities.  Serves as contracting officer’s representative (COR), determining when contracting is the best means to complete a project. Works with contracting personnel to describe the job and develop specifications and a bid package. Serves as inspector and contracting officer’s representative on service contracts, ensuring work is completed properly. Inspects recreation areas, areas of concentrated public use, and special use permits for compliance with the permit and management plans, public health regulations, and safety plans.   As Collection Officer for recreation sites, collects fees, counts and reconciles money collected, and ensures deposits are made appropriately.   Participates in all aspects of Special Use Permit administration for activities within undeveloped and developed areas of the unit. Accepts applications, determines potential impact on land and other visitors, works with applicant to identify alternative locations, dates, or activities and other ways to mitigate impacts, and prepares all documents associated with the permit.   Assists with performing compliance checks and inspections on existing permits under Special-Use authorization. Assists with the enforcement of Off-Road-Vehicle (ORV) restrictions, including maintenance and posting of regulatory signs and enforcement of restrictions. Patrols district roads, trails, and waterways to ensure that use is in accordance with recreation plans and regulations.   Assists in enforcing Federal Regulations and to protect life and property. Coordinates enforcement activities with local Forest Service law enforcement personnel. May inspect recreation residences documenting findings and contacting permittees to make sure they are complying with the terms of permits. Maintains developed sites, e.g., roadside and backcountry dispersed sites. Makes repairs, removes or replaces facilities, or closes areas of facilities when hazards cannot be promptly eliminated. Maintains District recreation facilities such as toilets, road closure gates, hand pumps, water systems, picnic tables, fire rings, barriers, dumpsters, and other miscellaneous structures. Where applicable, maintains and assists in the renovation of Recreation Rental Cabins. Prepare annual updates of work needed and cost to bring site conditions and operation up to full standard.   Naturalizes sites where necessary in order to control use and prevent resource damage.    NOTE:   This position serves as a Forest Protection Officer, and as such, candidates must complete a background investigation to check for criminal history. The U.S. Government is authorized to ask for this information under E.O. 10677 and section 3301, of Title 5 of the U.S. Code; and parts 5, 731, and 736 of Title 5, Code of Federal Regulations. Performs supervisory duties 20% or less of the time. Plans the work to be accomplished by the unit, assigns work to employees, and establishes production or quality standards for the unit’s work.  Establishes and communicates guidelines and performance requirements to employees; conducts formal performance reviews; and identifies and provides for the developmental and training needs of employees.  Hears and resolves employee complaints, effects minor disciplinary measures, and recommends action in more serious cases.  Performs administrative and human resources management functions for the unit; provides advice, counsel, or instruction on both administrative and work matters; and assures full compliance with safety regulations. Closes 07-12-2017 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

About the job Imagine yourself organizing a town hall meeting on solar power. Or imagine releasing a hard-hitting research report on power plant pollution. Or picture yourself building a community coalition around clean water or fracking. Imagine building the organizational power—the funds, the membership, the activist base and so on—that it takes to keep all of this critical work going for the long haul. All of this is what you do as an Environment America fellow. Because this is how we build the support it takes to reduce global warming pollution, create more solar and wind power, spare our parks and forests from fracking, keep our beaches, rivers and streams clean, and protect our wildlife and wild places. Is it easy? No, we’re up against some wily opponents who are incredibly well-funded. Is it rewarding? Absolutely. And given global warming, fracking and all of the tough problems we’re facing right now, can you imagine doing anything more urgent and meaningful? Location Washington, D.C., Boston, Denver, Philadelphia, Raleigh and Portland, OR. What you'll do Research and write reports:  From cataloging and analyzing sources of carbon pollution in the United States, to detailing the success of the Clean Water Act, our reports help us to influence public debate and earn media attention for our cause. Lobby elected officials:  You may discuss strategy with a champion in Congress, or make a convincing case to a legislator who is undecided on a particular vote. You’ll work the “inside game” to complement our outside field operation, where most of our power is derived. Build powerful coalitions:  You’ll reach out to small businesses, farmers, public health officials, unions and others to demonstrate broad-based support for our policy goals. Generate traditional media and social media attention:  From organizing news conferences to writing opinion pieces, to maintaining a presence on Facebook and Twitter for your campaigns, you’ll work to shine a spotlight on our issues. Run citizen outreach campaigns:  During your two summers as a fellow, you’ll direct citizen outreach offices, where you’ll hire and manage a staff of 20 canvassers, raise money, build our membership and help win one of our key campaigns. Identify and cultivate donors:  You’ll reach out to foundations and major donors and ask them to fund our work to fight global warming, ban fracking and protect our most spectacular natural areas. Beyond your first two years After two years as an Environment America fellow, you’ll have learned the ropes, gained invaluable hands-on experience and made a real difference for the environment. You’ll have skills and experience that will set you apart from most other recent college graduates. And you’ll be ready to take on even more responsibility at Environment America, as a program director or a state director for one of our affiliates. Qualifications We’re seeking candidates committed to fighting for a green future. We look for smarts, leadership experience, top-notch written and verbal skills, and an eagerness to learn. We value organizing experience, including building campus groups.   Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

AECOM is actively seeking a creative, highly talented Senior Planner/Engineer/Project Manager for immediate employment in the Raleigh, NC office. The appropriately qualified applicant will be able to demonstrate an established career in transportation planning and project management specific to the North Carolina Department of Transportation. AECOM is proud to provide our employees with exciting, challenging projects. The incumbent can look forward to managing and supporting projects such as major transportation environmental impacts statements and environmental assessments, feasibility studies, and comprehensive transportation plans. Imagine working on rewarding projects within a diverse culture, and having access to exceptional training and career development opportunities. Working at AECOM means being part of a global team, working with award-winning professionals across the world. Aspire to be a key player on some of the best projects regionally, with opportunities to work on projects nationally or internationally. Our people bring deep industry knowledge to help you succeed. AECOM’s Transportation Group – Southeast Region is growing again! With 90,000 people in more than 150 countries, AECOM, a fortune 500 company and recognized as one of the most admired companies by Fortune, is a leader in all of the key markets that it serves. Our highly capable team provides a blend of global reach, local knowledge, innovation and technical excellence in delivering solutions that enhance and sustain the world’s built, natural and social environments. AECOM is ranked #1 in Transportation by Engineering News-Record (ENR) magazine for 14 consecutive years. AECOM is also ranked #1 in Transportation by ENR in the Southeast USA. The responsibilities of this position include, but are not limited to: Manage, coordinate and/or oversee transportation related projects and task assignments to include traffic engineering, traffic forecasting, travel demand modeling, traffic capacity analyses, interchange modification/justification reports Develops and evaluates plans and criteria for a variety of projects and activities to be carried out by others Assesses the feasibility and soundness of proposed planning products Performs as a staff advisor and consultant as to a technical specialty, a type of facility, industry, equipment or program function Monitors and ensures compliance with local, state and federal laws Oversees specialized planning functions, such as large-scale new development proposals and environmental studies Provides overall management of IE-related planning issues Advises on all planning-related matters Advises various councils, boards, commissions and elected officials in planning related issues Evaluates operations and activities of assigned responsibilities Prepares reports on operations and activities, recommending improvements and modifications Analyzes planning projects related to transportation for information, including land use policies, impact of projects and long-range planning needs Defines regional and local transportation planning problems and priorities Prepares reports, recommendations, assessments and impact statements on transportation planning Recommends transportation system projects based on economic, population, land-use, and traffic projections Develops or tests new methods and models of transportation analysis Analyzes data from modeling software, geographic information systems or associated databases Collaborates with engineers to research, analyze, or resolve complex transportation and aviation design issues Develops design ideas for new or improved transport infrastructure, such as junction improvements, pedestrian projects, bicycle planning, transit facilities, and car parking areas Participates in public meetings or hearings to explain planning proposals, to gather feedback from those affected by projects, or to achieve consensus on project designs Reviews development plans for transportation system effects, infrastructure requirements, or compliance with applicable transportation regulations Analyzes transportation-related consequences of federal and state legislative proposals Supplies transportation planning, engineering, and infrastructure advice to clients Minimum Requirements Bachelor's Degree in engineering or planning with studies in civil engineering, transportation planning, environmental planning or related field 8+ years’ experience in planning and or planning-related field Proficient in Excel, and MSWord Must have one or more of the following certifications: Professional Engineer (PE), American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP), Certified Environmental Professional (CEP) Experience in project management and transportation engineering and planning task management, coordination and/or and oversight Preparation of and usage of project management tools such as scopes of service, budgets and schedules Excellent verbal, written, and presentation communication skills Successful management of at least one Environmental Impact Statements and/or Multiple Environmental Assessments compliant with the National Environmental Policy Act NEPA Excellent understanding of Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) NEPA compliance and procedures as administered by NC Department of Transportation Experience with MicroSoft Office Suite including MSProject, MSWord, Excel, and PowerPoint, as well as Microstation, and GIS Preferred Qualifications Master's Degree in engineering, urban planning, transportation, public policy, or related area of study or demonstrated combination of education, skills, knowledge, ability and experience Advanced knowledge of the philosophies, principals, practices and techniques of engineering or planning Experience working on NCDOT project development projects involving compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and NC Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) projects Experience working on multimodal transportation projects including, bicycle, pedestrian, transit, and highway projects Ability to interpret planning legislation and municipal requirements; and ability to determine compliance with such regulations and to apply regulations to field condition What We Offer AECOM is a place where you can put your innovative thinking and business skills into high gear and work alongside other highly intelligent and motivated people. It's a place where you can apply your skills to some of the world's most challenging, interesting, and meaningful projects worldwide. It's a place that values the diversity of our areas of practice and our people. It's what makes AECOM a great place to work and grow. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

EDF’s Supply Chain team is focused on accelerating the transition to supply chains that protect the environment & deliver safe & healthy food & products for all, through improving the way products are designed, produced, distributed, and consumed. The Senior Manager will be a key contributor to our corporate sustainability work in the global supply chain. In particular, the Senior Manager will inform and execute EDF strategy for reducing climate warming emissions from retailer and consumer brands supply chain, with a specific focus on emissions associated with energy consumption. In this capacity, the Senior Manager will lead our Supply Chain work that contributes to the EDF objective of cutting over a billion tons of emissions from the U.S. retail and consumer goods supply chain. This position will be based in Bentonville, AR, or another EDF office, and report to the Managing Director, Supply Chains, based in San Francisco. KEY RESPONSIBILITIES Work with the Managing Director, Supply Chain, and other stakeholders including the Director of Supply Chain based in Bentonville, to develop plans and approaches to achieving overall team objectives and objectives for EDF’s Climate and Energy work; Lead EDF’s efforts to cut over a billion tons of greenhouse gas emissions from the global retail and consumer goods supply chain, including working with Walmart on Project Gigaton; Lead staff working to develop and execute EDF’s Supply Chain Solutions Center (SCSC) to scale and accelerate corporate sustainability results; Lead the development and execution of a strategy to reduce emissions in China, focusing on Chinese manufacturing facilities; Coordinate with stakeholders within EDF, including the Climate program, the China program, the Office of the Chief Scientist and EDF+Business (especially the policy lead) to execute strategy and develop and manage corporate and/or NGO engagements in support of EDF’s priorities; Help achieve EDF’s voice as a thought leader through developing and promoting content to target audiences, such as our analysis of Supply Chain carbon reduction cost curves; Where necessary, manage strategic partnerships and engagements with key businesses in the retail supply chain and other stakeholders; Lead efforts to identify and institutionalize effective and relevant metrics and transparency that drives desired improvements; Contribute to EDF Supply Chain team strategy sessions and fundraising goals; Manage the necessary budget, personnel and/or consultants required to draft and promote solutions for successful implementation of work; Undertake and complete special projects as assigned by senior leadership. QUALIFICATIONS Knowledge required : Deep understanding of corporate strategy and business operations; Knowledge of climate and energy issues, especially as they manifest across diverse consumer product supply chains; Experience working to create supply chain change at scale, working with a large set of diverse actors; Expertise with consumer products, their supply chains and manufacturing processes, and environmental impacts across their lifecycle; Understanding of how Green Supply Chain efforts can be effectively used in China a plus.   Skills required: Proven project and people management skills, including the ability to work with colleagues and partners of varied backgrounds and experiences; Excellent strategic and systems-based approaches to solutions generation; Excellent written and oral communication skills, including: Ability to write in a variety of formats – including work plans, blogs, presentations, fundraising materials, and more Strong oral communication skills in internal meetings as well as outside the organization, including representing EDF at conferences, workshops, and panels Creative and innovative thinking; willing to challenge the status quo and propose new ideas and opportunities;   Proven ability to work both independently and as a member of small teams in a fast-paced, dynamic and creative environment; Ability to manage small teams and build strong working relationships across EDF programs as well as with external partners; Success at managing a diverse workload;    Exceptional personal organization and attention to detail; and Proficiency in the use of standard business software, including Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Education:   Advanced degree (M.B.A., J.D., Ph.D, or Master’s) preferred. Technical background (engineering, sciences, economics) a plus. Experience:   Minimum of eight years’ of work experience Due to the volume of employment applications and queries received, EDF is unable to respond to each application individually. Applicants will be contacted directly if selected as a candidate. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Senior Manager, Editing and Writing   Organization Ceres is a sustainability nonprofit organization working with the most influential investors and companies to build leadership and drive solutions throughout the economy. Through our powerful networks and advocacy, we tackle the world’s biggest sustainability challenges, including climate change, water scarcity and pollution, and human rights abuses.  For more information about Ceres, please visit our web site ( www.ceres.org ).  Description & Responsibilities The Senior Manager, Editing and Writing position on the Communications and Marketing team will support the CEO/President and the Communications team in research, editing and writing, including speechwriting, and fact-checking needs. This position will implement and enforce Associated Press writing style guidelines and the organization’s new brand writing and messaging guidelines throughout all written and online content. The Senior Manager, Editing and Writing will be highly-skilled and organized and looking to join a fast-paced Communications team in its Boston headquarters.    This position reports to the Senior Department Director of Communications and Marketing. This position may supervise a staff position on the team.  Primary responsibilities include, but are not limited to:  •    Proofread, edit and write reports, press releases and statements, guest columns and op-eds/blogs, speeches and other online content as needed.   •    Implement and enforce AP writing style guidelines and grammar rules, and brand writing and messaging guidelines in all content.  •    Edit and produce high-quality written materials that are clear, concise, compelling, consistent, conversational and correct, and strike the right tone and balance.  •    Assist in updating and maintaining an editorial/reports calendar and assist in the vetting process for reports and other editorial projects.  •    Communicate regularly with communications and marketing team supervisor and issue experts as needed to ensure editing and writing deadlines are met.  •    Develop an understanding of sustainability issues and the sectors of the economy the organization is helping to transform.  •    Support media partnerships and relationships at targeted outlets to pitch and place guest columns/op-eds.  •    Draft speeches and talking points for Ceres CEO/President and other Ceres experts, as well as other media spokespeople as needed.  •    Assist in writing training and coaching as needed with issue experts. •    Supervise staff member and possible interns, which includes project management, training, performance evaluation, and professional development Qualifications  •    At least seven years of work experience in communications/marketing or journalism.  •    Bachelor’s degree required in communications, marketing, journalism or related area of study. Graduate degree preferred. •    Very strong communications, research, editing and writing skills.  •    Experience writing for an advocacy, investor, corporate or news audience. •    Knowledge of AP writing style guidelines and other best practices for editing and writing. •    Demonstrated strong project management skills of multiple, complex projects.  •    Prior experience managing and training staff or interns. •    Planning expertise and delivering projects on deadline and within time and resource budgets.  Attention to detail is required. •    Knowledge of sustainability issues, including an understanding of the investment and corporate community. •    Demonstrated passion and interest in sustainability issues, including climate change and policy issues. •    An interest in the changing digital media landscape and in growing an engaged, digital and mobile audience. •    Ability to bring a positive outlook and energetic commitment to working at Ceres on a daily basis. •    Willingness to travel as needed.   •    Proficient with word-processing, spreadsheet, presentation, database, and e-mail computer applications.  How to Apply  We encourage all applicants to review our website to familiarize themselves with Ceres before applying:   www.ceres.org .  If you are interested in applying for this position, please submit a resume, cover letter, two writing samples, and a list of three references, as well as complete the additional information as instructed.  Ceres is an Equal Opportunity Employer and will not discriminate against any individual based on race, color, sex, national origin, age, religion, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, military or veteran status, disability, or any factors prohibited by applicable law. 

Oversees preparation of categorical exclusions, environmental assessments and environmental impact statements in accordance with federal, state, and local regulations utilizing special environmental studies (both within and outside the agency) and written information provided by the Regional Production Groups, Design-Build, Traffic, Maintenance, Construction, and Right of Way offices and input from resource agencies and the general public.  Ensures that all environmental documents are completed and proper federal approval is received in an organized and timely manner, sufficient to ensure that project obligations are met.  Supervises staff in the completion of studies associated with the NEPA process such as cultural resources, biological assessments, noise studies, etc.  Ensures staff performs tasks in a manner consistent with current federal and state agency procedures with the ultimate goal of meeting the Departments' obligations and letting schedules.  Coordinates the preparation of public hearing information for the ESO and coordinate the summary of the post hearing changes in project design and agency comments received for completing the environmental process. Coordinates with Regional Production Groups, Traffic Engineering, Local Program Administration, Maintenance Division, Construction, Design-Build and other entities that produce projects which require environmental coordination, in order to forecast workloads.  Evenly distributes the workload between in-house personnel and consultants in order to maintain project obligations. Analyzes current processes and continually seek to develop and implement innovative techniques to streamline the environmental process.  Represents the ESO in the Department's monthly project review meeting to address issues regarding the environmental status of projects. Coordinates with the ESO's Permits Manager, Compliance Manager, NEPA Coordinators, Permit Coordinators and all staff to ensure that project statuses are continually updated in the ESO's and Department's project tracking system.  Assists the Director of Environmental Services in carrying out the responsibilities of the ESO that include preparing special correspondence in response to inquiries and requests both internally and externally. Performs other related duties as assigned. Minimum and Additional Requirements : A bachelor's degree and eleven (11) years of relevant program management experience; or an acceptable equivalence in accordance with State Human Resources Regulations. A valid motor vehicle operator's license.   Preferred Qualifications : Over 10 years of relevant NEPA experience with state and federal agencies.  Past supervisory experience.  Past experience writing and preparing NEPA documents. Closing Date/Time: Mon. 07/10/17 11:59 PM Eastern Time Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The Position The Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS), a leading science-based advocacy organization, seeks a motivated and detail-oriented individual to help plan and implement campaign organizing activities with the Clean Vehicles Program to build a clean, equitable, and accessible transportation future. Transportation is now the largest source of carbon emissions in the US, and is also on the verge on a technological transformation. Help us build a transportation future that works for all of us. The Outreach Coordinator will develop and implement online and offline organizing activities that complement the work of analytic and policy staff. This position will work to defend strong federal clean car standards from regulatory attacks, bolster key Congressional targets to protect against legislative threats, and push back on corporate attempts to undermine science-based clean car standards and policies that cut emissions and oil consumption, protect public health and save consumers money. Responsibilities Plan and implement corporate, federal and state campaign outreach activities to advance policy initiatives to cut oil use and emissions from the transportation sector. Recruit and mobilize experts and activists to take online and offline action in support of campaigns. Diversify expert base. Identify and build relationships with supporters who have compelling stories and have access to and influence on key decision-makers. Working with the Communications team, help to implement online tactics including action alert emails, social media visibility, web content, and webinars. Turn technical issues and complicated policy into compelling, understandable sound bites and narratives for public audiences. Build strategic relationships with new and diverse constituencies and allies, including public health, labor, and potential industry allies as well as environmental justice communities, racial and social justice organizations, and Hispanic audiences. Coordinate with existing partners to further campaign objectives. Represent UCS at major events and conferences to promote UCS and the Clean Vehicles Program, effectively communicating our issues to the general public and supporters. Provide timely and accurate production assistance for selected publications, reports, factsheets, web content, and presentations, working closely with appropriate program, Development, and Communications staff. Help promote major UCS analytic and communications products. Maintain strong content knowledge and stay up-to-date on rapidly changing issues, providing relevant and timely information for rapid response, blogs and other web content. Conduct research on policy-makers, the automotive and fuels industries, and other potential stakeholders to identify key points of leverage over decision makers. Track, evaluate, and report back on campaign activities to evaluate effectiveness and demonstrate UCS’s role in winning campaigns for our funders, donors, and supporters. Qualifications and Experience Position requires and 3 to 5 years of relevant and comparable experience in campaign organizing and policy advocacy. A bachelor’s degree is preferred. Qualified candidates must have demonstrated success with strategic campaign planning, grassroots organizing, and online and offline mobilization tools. Familiarity with the regulatory and legislative policy process will be essential, and awareness of corporate campaigning strategies or company social responsibility practices ideal. Must have experience in building and maintaining relationships with key constituencies, with an emphasis on non-traditional allies and racial/social justice organizations. Knowledge of transportation and climate issues is a plus, or enthusiasm for in-depth content learning. Demonstrated commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion is expected. Significant self-motivation, strong personal time management, project management, attention to detail, and interpersonal skills are essential. The ability to work both independently and in teams in a fast-paced environment while managing multiple projects and deadlines is required. Excellent persuasive writing and presentation skills. Requires strong web research and computer skills using Microsoft Office. Knowledge of online email management and database software a plus. Bilingual or conversationally fluent in Spanish would be a plus. At UCS, comparable training and/or experience can be substituted for degrees when appropriates. UCS is an equal opportunity employer continually seeking to diversify its staff. In particular, we seekto broaden opportunities for individuals from demographic groups that are historically underrepresented in the scientific community and the environmental movement. We believe the inclusion of culturally diverse perspectives will improve the quality of our work, expand our capacity to make meaningful impact, and produce better outcomes for the most disadvantaged communities. We are actively seeking candidates who come from diverse backgrounds to bring this perspective to their work. Compensation, Hours and Location:   This is a full-time, 2-year temporary position (with the possibility of extension) based in UCS’s Washington, DC office. For candidates who meet all position requirements, the salary is around $52,000. UCS offers competitive compensation, excellent benefits and a rewarding, inclusive work environment. Deadline: July 30th , 2017 or until filled. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) is an independent national nonprofit whose scientists and engineers work to solve some of our planet’s most pressing environmental and safety problems. UCS combines technical analysis and effective organizing and advocacy to create innovative, practical solutions for stemming the tide of global warming, sustainable food policy and agriculture, energy and transportation, fighting misinformation and reducing the threat of catastrophic nuclear war. As Senior Outreach Coordinator, you will advance the goals of UCS’s Power Ahead Campaign. The Power Ahead Campaign seeks to harness the power of the clean energy transition taking place across the country and to ensure a modern electricity grid that delivers greater amounts of renewable energy reliably and securely. Using the strength of UCS’s energy economics and analytic expertise and Science Network and supporter base, you will help move states and regions to reduce emissions, expand renewable energy and clean energy storage capacity, and hasten the transition away from fossil energy. Responsibilities You will lead strategic Campaign outreach efforts including: Create and implement outreach plans and projects to advance state, regional, and federal legislative and regulatory energy campaign initiatives. Oversee both online and offline engagement of UCS supporters and experts to advance the campaign Identify key arenas for UCS campaign visibility with targeted constituencies. Manage, initiate, and/or coordinate high-level convenings, conferences, and symposia. Identify emerging campaign opportunities for campaign team. Prioritize best opportunities and facilitate UCS’s strategic and timely response, including engaging supporters and experts. Maintain and update working knowledge of clean energy and grid modernization technology and policy, as well as effective strategies for influencing campaign targets, including electricity regulators. Supervise staff, interns, and/or outreach consultants. Qualifications and experience Five to seven years   of comparable and relevant experience in organizing and advocacy is required. Position   requires extensive knowledge of and experience in effective clean energy or climate related advocacy, including broad and deep knowledge of clean energy issues . Qualified candidates must have a demonstrated ability to communicate effectively with professionals who may be expert and/or prominent in their fields and a demonstrated ability to conceive, plan and implement effective outreach campaigns.   Strong and demonstrated staff management skills are required , including experience supervising organizers and leading matrixed teams. Strong project management experience and written and communication skills are essential. May spend extended periods at computer terminal. Extensive travel (10 or more overnights per year) is required. At UCS, comparable training and/or experience can be substituted for degrees when appropriate. UCS is an equal opportunity employer continually seeking to diversify its staff. In particular, we’re dedicated to broadening opportunities for individuals from demographic groups that are historically underrepresented in the sciences and in environmental advocacy. We’re also committed to building an inclusive workplace culture where talented people of widely diverse backgrounds can thrive.  We've adopted this commitment because we believe the inclusion of culturally diverse perspectives will improve our work and produce better societal and environmental outcomes for all, including historically disenfranchised communities. We are actively seeking people who bring diverse backgrounds and perspectives to join us in this work. Compensation, Hours and Location:   This is a full-time position based in UCS’s Cambridge, MA office. For those who meet all position requirements, the salary is around $59,000. UCS offers excellent benefits and a rewarding work environment. Information about the organization is available at   http://www.ucsusa.org Deadline: July 9, 2017 or until filled. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

NRDC’s Environmental Entrepreneurs (E2) program is the business voice for the environment. E2 is a national, nonpartisan group of business owners, investors and others who advocate for policies that are good for the environment and good for the economy. E2’s 850+ members, organized in nine chapters stretching from New England to San Diego, have founded or funded more than 2,500 companies; created more than 500,000 jobs and control more than $100 billion in private equity and venture capital. Position Summary :   NRDC is seeking a communications director with excellent writing, media relations and social media skills to work with the E2 team to amplify business, military, agriculture and other diverse voices in support of smart environmental policies at the federal, regional and state levels.   Working with E2’s members and E2 and NRDC staff, the E2 Communications Director will be at the center of delivering the critical message to the public and to policymakers that the economy and the environment are not at odds, and that smart environmental and clean energy policies in fact can and do lead to strong economic and jobs growth. This message is more important than ever given the recent national election.   This position will be located in NRDC’s Washington DC office. Responsibilities:   Develop and implement comprehensive strategic communications plans for E2, its members, staff and volunteer advocates in Washington DC, Chicago, San Francisco, New York, Denver, Boston and elsewhere Manage E2’s communications work at the state, regional and federal levels Manage and substantially increase E2’s social media presence and work, including its Twitter, Facebook and other channels Manage, oversee and regularly update E2’s  e2.org  Web site and related properties Develop and manage media lists Write, distribute and manage E2 press releases/statements Manage media inquiries and serve as spokesperson for E2 as needed Write, edit and help place strategic op-eds, blogs and other opinion pieces working with E2 members and staff Develop talking points and other assets for E2 members and staff Oversee production and editorial content for E2 reports Coordinate communications campaigns with allies Oversee and manage outside communications consultants and freelance writers Qualifications:   This is not an entry-level position. Ideal candidate will have a deep background and experience in journalism, social media and/or public and media relations. Experience in Wordpress, Twitter, Facebook and other social media platforms is required. Experience working in policy at the federal or state level, and/or working in the private sector or with C-level business executives is preferred. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Anchor QEA is seeking a full-time   Technical Editor/Project Assistant   in our   Amesbury, MA, Beverly, MA or Syracuse, NY   office. We are an environmental science and engineering consulting firm committed to providing our clients with exceptional quality and service. The role of Technical Editor/Project Assistant is a direct extension of this commitment and frequently involves editing and producing deliverables, coordinating document and project schedules, and providing critical support to marketing efforts. If you thrive in a collaborative environment and enjoy working with language, our Product Delivery team would love to hear from you. Position Overview We offer editing support to technical staff on a wide array of content, including environmental reports, letters and memoranda, marketing proposals, permitting documents, engineering specifications, and client presentations. While assisting in the development, organization, and finalization of deliverables, we edit for clarity, accuracy, tone, completeness, and consistency. We also add quality in document design, ensuring that our products adhere to formatting standards and brand guidelines. While supporting marketing efforts, we routinely review Requests for Proposals or Requests for Qualifications, develop draft outlines and assignment matrices based on those requests, compile applicable company text, and assist with developing win themes and completing all necessary requirements, which could require coordination with other departments and subconsultants. When working on project work and marketing efforts, we actively participate in the planning, tracking, editing and formatting, reviewing, producing, and coordinating delivery of time-sensitive materials. We are an integral part of internal and subconsultant coordination. We coordinate among project teams, which entails communicating details about work schedules and task responsibilities. We frequently produce print and electronic deliverables and oversee delivery, which can involve interacting with clients, mailing and courier services, and external print vendors. Our role includes project-related administrative support, such as file management, team correspondence, meeting facilitation, and workload planning. Desired Qualifications At least 3 years of proven experience leading marketing efforts in the A/E industry At least 5 years of professional editing experience (preferably in the architectural/engineering consulting industry) Bachelor’s degree Excellent time management skills, attention to detail, and the capacity to prioritize among multiple tasks with competing deadlines Ability to work well independently and on a team Strong written, verbal, and interpersonal communication skills Proficiency in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Adobe Acrobat (experience with InDesign, Photoshop, and SharePoint is a plus) Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The Wilderness Society (TWS) is a national non-profit organization whose mission is to protect wilderness and inspire Americans to care for our wild places.  We believe public lands belong to and should benefit all of us.  We strive to ensure our organization and work embodies the cultures and perspectives of people and communities across our nation, and connects and inspires people to care about the outdoors. Students looking to burnish their public relations, writing and journalism skills will find our Communications Department to be a fast-paced, high-energy place where they can learn about the environmental community and how The Wilderness Society works to protect the country’s most important public lands and natural resources.  Our interns roll up their sleeves to research critical environmental issues, craft press releases, author editorials and pitch both bloggers and traditional journalists.  The Wilderness Society offers communications interns hands-on opportunities to strategize with Policy and Government Affairs staff, influence public opinion and protect America’s wild places. Interns will be immersed in wilderness and energy policy from day one, and will be involved in: Internship Responsibilities Daily tracking and distribution of media clips for The Wilderness Society and associated collaborative campaigns. Assist in press release development and distribution, including drafting and editing press releases, op-eds, editorials, letters to the editor and related media memos. Refining and developing press lists for TWS campaigns; including tracking reporters and building database lists. Writing and editing content for The Wilderness Society’s website on policy and advocacy issues. Utilizing a web based content management system to upload media related content to wilderness.org, including final news releases and pre-approved blog posts. Using social media and online advocacy tools to reach members and supporters. Performing rapid response and general administrative duties in support of communications campaigns or team needs. Work on a semester-long project that will result in an end-of-semester product that can be used in student’s portfolio. Perform general administrative duties in support of assigned project work.   Minimum Requirements Excellent oral and written communication skills. Experience with writing and editing for publication. Demonstrated desire to learn about and work on public land issues. Working knowledge of Microsoft Office programs. Must be a team player and willing to work in a collaborative environment. Willingness to adapt and remain flexible as projects and priorities change. Self-motivated, passionate, and professional. Most of all – willingness to have fun while producing great work! TWS is an equal opportunity employer and actively works to ensure fair and equal treatment of its employees and constituents regardless of culture, socioeconomic status, race, marital or family situation, gender, age, ethnicity, religious beliefs, physical ability, veteran status or sexual orientation.   Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

The Alliance to Save Energy seeks a part-time, hourly Local Project Leader to implement the PowerSave Schools Program in approximately 23 schools within New Jersey Natural Gas Service Territory. The nonprofit Alliance to Save Energy ( www.ase.org ) promotes energy efficiency worldwide to achieve a healthier economy, a cleaner environment, and greater energy security. The PowerSave Schools Program is a nationally recognized, comprehensive energy education program for K-12 schools. The program utilizes a curriculum correlated to state and national learning standards, to: Teach energy topics (energy basics, energy efficiency, demand response, renewable energy, and green careers) Enhance project-based, real-world learning, particularly in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM), using buildings as living laboratories. Engage students as advocates for energy efficiency in their schools, home and communities Build pathways to green careers. Save energy and lower school energy costs through no-cost behavior and operational changes, to achieve average annual savings between 5 and 15 percent. The Local Project Leader will work closely with a core school team of teachers, administrators, custodians, and students to integrate energy education into their classroom learning, carry out energy- savings projects at school, and take the energy efficiency message home and into the community. Specific Local Project Leaders duties include : Work with 23 schools and their teams (teachers, administrators, custodians and students) to coordinate and implement PowerSave Schools deliverables Train school teams to use program resources, including an energy audit tool kit, program computer-based tools, and a Road Map Guide with lesson plans and activities Coordinate monthly in-person school visits with school teams to provide additional resources, guidance, and/or troubleshoot challenges Work with school teams to develop and carry out their energy savings plan Coordinate and facilitate district-wide meetings August/September: All-day professional development workshop for school teams January/February: Mid-Year meeting to convene all school teams May/June: End-of-Year Celebration to reward students, teachers, custodians, and schools for their work during the school year Coordinate with Alliance staff and fellow Local Project Leaders Attend weekly conference calls to share best practices and troubleshoot obstacles in implementing the program. Coordinate with New Jersey Natural Gas and Sustainable Jersey staff to Raise awareness about initiatives that are being offered by NJNG and SJ in conjunction with the PowerSave Program Report on progress Obtain and track program metrics Provide clear and detailed monthly activity reports Promote and implement additional program resources: Student Energy Audit Training (SEAT) course (middle/high schools), Energy Hog assemblies (elementary) Other activities as opportunities develop throughout the program Required Qualifications : A self-starter with the ability to work independently with minimal supervision, while also being a strong team player Strong written and oral communication skills Excellent organizational skills, good time management and detail oriented Ability to manage and prioritize tasks and meet deadlines Meeting facilitation and presentation experience Experience working in schools Basic skills and experience with Microsoft Office (Word, Excel and PowerPoint) and Google Documents This is a remote position. Candidates must have their own vehicle and home office complete with phone, computer and printer. Mileage will be compensated based on the current federal mileage rate of $0.535/mile. Desired Qualifications Teaching experience or other experience working with K-12 students Familiarity with schools in the state of New Jersey Experience working with diverse populations Knowledge in the energy field, and energy efficiency in particular Applicants willing to commit to a minimum 1-2 year tenure Strong proficiency with Microsoft Excel Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

2 vacancies in the following locations: Irrigon, OR Burbank, WA The National Wildlife Refuge System helps to save many species from extinction and has protected a myriad of other wild species including fish, migratory birds, and many other plants and animals and the habitats that support them. Refuges are far more than havens for wild plants and animals. Visitors are welcome to most wildlife refuges, where they are encouraged to take part in one or more outdoor pursuits; wildlife observation, photography, hunting, fishing, interpretation and environmental education are priority activities. The Mid-Columbia River National Wildlife Refuge Complex includes eight separate refuges, of which McNary and Umatilla National Wildlife Refuges (NWR) are included.    McNary NWR extends along the east bank of the Columbia River in southeastern Washington, from the confluence of the Snake River to the mouth of the Walla Walla River, and downstream into Oregon. This refuge is located in rural Burbank, WA. The 15,000 acres of sloughs, ponds, streams and islands—riparian and wetland habitat—as well as upland shrub-steppe and cliff-talus habitat are important to migratory waterfowl, shorebirds and songbirds. McNary supports excellent populations of raptors, a host of mammal species, and as many reptiles and amphibians as can be found anywhere in the Columbia Basin. Umatilla NWR is a network of lands bordering the Oregon and Washington shore lines of the Columbia River. This refuge is located near rural Irrigon, OR. Comprised of five units—three in Washington and two in Oregon—the refuge's 23,555 acres offer a broad collection of habitats, and thus species. Natural and managed wetlands, mixed with native shrub-steppe, provide homes for an abundance of Columbia Basin species. This is a Visitor Services Technician position. The incumbent assists with operation of the refuge's visitor services and volunteer programs, providing the public with safe, accessible, and quality wildlife-dependent recreation opportunities. Annual Salary GS-04, Step 1 $29,356 - Step 10 $38,158 Employees new to the Federal Government are placed in Step 1. These are full-time temporary (not to exceed 6 months) positions located at Burbank, WA and Irrigon, OR. This position may be extended up to two years without further advertisement and is subject to termination at any time due to lack of funds, lack of work, or as the needs of the Service dictate. One or more positions may be filled from this vacancy announcement. Duties Assists with overseeing the work of volunteers in the visitor center or on small projects. Conducts radio dispatch to support operations, such as emergency assistance, law enforcement, and firefighting. Practices preventive enforcement of refuge laws and regulations. Explains regulations to visitors and provides information and advice on approved activities on the refuge's cultural and natural resources. Maintains supply of informative materials and other stocked items. Operates passenger and off-road vehicles as well as field equipment. Collects fees, sells permits plus safeguards and balances collect funds. Maintains records of accountable permits and stock items. Controls vehicular traffic. Closes Friday 7/7/2017 Please   let us know   when you land a job listed at  EnvironmentalCareer.com

Description This is a part-time position in the Ashland Parks & Recreation Department from end of July to November. There are no benefits associated with this position.   JOB DESCRIPTION  Seasonal, part time position with North Mountain Park Nature Center preparing outdoor environmental education programs for youth. Examples of Duties ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS As Field Program Assistant - July 26 to August 31, 2017 Assist with preparation for fall outdoor educational programs on the topic of Geology of the Rogue Valley. Compile, construct and organize equipment and materials for all field trip activities. Modify and improve geology lesson plans for grades K-5, helping to align activities to Oregon State educational standards and Next Generation Science Standards. Take program registrations and maintain program calendar for attending classes and staff. Prepare confirmation letters, pre-visit materials, and educational resources for all attending teachers. Assist with the recruitment of volunteer instructors and development of instructor training manuals. Preferred candidate would be available for approximately 19 hours per week, with flexible scheduling: July 26 to August 29, 2017.  As Field Program Lead Instructor - August 31 to November 10, 2017 Deliver outdoor educational programs to students in grades K-5.  Engage students with a variety of established program topics including geology, natural history, and local watersheds. Assist with the training, supervision, and support of volunteer instructors, with a focus on team morale and quality of curriculum delivery. Assist with site preparation, equipment inventory and maintenance throughout the field season. Help assess the effectiveness of educational programs. Preferred candidate would be available for instructor training on September 5, and have flexible scheduling through September 15 to train volunteer instructors.  Preferred candidate would be available to instruct 4 - 6 hours per day, Tuesdays through Fridays, for the bulk of the field season, September 19 through November 3, 2017. AUXILIARY JOB FUNCTIONS Must be self-motivated, outgoing and enjoy working with and teaching youth. Have strong organizational and interpersonal communication skills (both writing and speaking in front of groups.) Requires a somewhat flexible work schedule.  Regular and reliable attendance. Must successfully pass a background check to work with students. Typical Qualifications PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS These educational field trips occur in an outdoor environment with exposure to changeable weather conditions.  Employee must be able to stand and walk on hills and trails during their shift.  Duties involve moving materials kits weighing up to 10 pounds on a regular basis.  Some work may also be performed in a typical office environment and may be subject to moderate noise. JOB QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS MANDATORY REQUIREMENTS: High School Diploma or GED equivalent At least one year of experience in leading and coordinating outdoor educational programs for youth. DESIERABLE QUALIFICATIONS: College level coursework in natural resources, natural history or anthropology, recommended. Substitution:  Any satisfactory equivalent combination of education, training and experience that demonstrates the knowledge, skills and abilities to perform the duties of the job proficiently may substitute for the above requirements. SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS/LICENSES: Possession of valid Oregon driver's license (or ability to obtain) and acceptable driving record. Closing 7/12/2017 4:00 PM Pacific Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com

Communications Manager, State Policy   Organization Ceres is a sustainability nonprofit organization leading the most influential investors and companies to build leadership and drive solutions throughout the economy. Through powerful networks and advocacy, Ceres tackle the world’s biggest sustainability challenges, including climate change, water scarcity and pollution, and human rights abuses.  For more information about Ceres, please visit our web site ( www.ceres.org ). Description and Responsibilities U.S. climate progress hinges like never before on the need for the business community to demonstrate visible and effective leadership on advancing low-carbon policies and clean energy solutions. Ceres is poised to dramatically ramp up its communications efforts to support this accelerated action, building on our decades of experience in mobilizing strong investor, company and policy networks and voices. This new effort will incorporate some of Ceres' core work, while expanding communications activities in several key states that are pivotal in ensuring an equitable and sustainable economy and planet.  The Communications Manager, State Policy will execute on climate and clean energy communications planning and outreach, including earned media strategies that generate uptake in news coverage of positive leadership and action in key states.  Working closely with the policy and communications teams at Ceres, this position will support activities that build and deepen relationships with investor and company media spokespeople and deploy them in a variety of ways to advance low-carbon policy solutions.  This is a full-time salaried position. This person will report to the senior manager of state policy and have a dotted line relationship to the senior director of communications.  Primary responsibilities include, but are not limited, to the following:  Execute communications planning and outreach, including targeted media relations in key states to generate uptake in news coverage of positive examples of investor and company leadership and action on climate and clean energy policy. •    Identify and deploy investor and company media spokespeople in key states to conduct on-the-record interviews, provide quotes and statements, author columns/op-eds and editorials, and participate in social media outreach. •    Work closely with policy and communications teams to develop pitches for reporters and key messaging for spokespeople, and partner with state NGO/communications partners to ensure consistency and coordination.  •    Support expanded storytelling strategies for state policy activities via blogs and multimedia content (ex: capturing on the ground videos/photos) highlighting investor/company advocacy and influence in key states.  •    Track key state policy developments and corporate clean energy procurement announcements. •    Develop, maintain, and expand relationships with external partners, in-state allies (local non-profits, communications firms, lobbyists, etc.) to reach wider audience with key messages. •    Support Ceres digital communications staff with social media kits and other content needs to integrate and amplify key messages on social and other multimedia platforms.  •    Conduct regular media meetings and tours in key states to cultivate and maintain relationships with investor and company media spokespeople and communication staff and state and local reporters. •    Develop and expand media/social media partnerships in key states.   Qualifications    Bachelor degree, required.  Graduate degree, preferred. •    5 years of work experience in journalism, communications, public relations, required. •    Experience developing media relations strategies and working in fast-paced media environments. •    Strong writing and fact-checking skills with experience writing for media audiences including pitches, press releases, statements, columns/op-eds, etc. •    Experience with producing content that resonate with various audiences including media, policymakers and the business community. •    Demonstrated interest in climate and clean energy policy and sustainability issues, preferred. •    Existing relationships with business, climate and energy reporters on state and local level, preferred •    Experience working on environment, energy, and/or transportation policy issues, particularly at the state level, preferred.  •    Experience managing and strengthening relationships and coordinating with multiple partners. •    Strong pitching and organizational skills. •    Ability to evaluate workload and prioritize projects. •    Able to direct and manage multiple projects at the same time. •    Able to work well independently and as a team member. •    Comfortable working with different personalities and people. •    Desire to work in a mission-driven and nonprofit environment. How to Apply We encourage all applicants to review our website to familiarize themselves with Ceres before applying:  www.ceres.org .  If you are interested in applying for this position, please submit a resume, cover letter, two writing samples, and a list of three references, as well as complete the additional information as instructed.   Ceres is an Equal Opportunity Employer and will not discriminate against any individual based on race, color, sex, national origin, age, religion, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, military or veteran status, disability, or any factors prohibited by applicable law.