Washington State Department of Ecology
Lacey, WA, USA
Keeping Washington Clean and Evergreen
The Department of Ecology's Hazardous Waste & Toxics Reduction (HWTR) Program is looking for a team members to join the Communications and Outreach Unit, located in our Headquarters Building in Lacey, WA . This Communication Consultant 3 is our program's Publications Coordinator. This person leads and coordinates program publication and communication activities. A core role of this position is writing and editing complex scientific, policy, procedural, or technical information into plain language that can be understood by a wide range of audiences. As an agency, we invest in our employees to create and sustain a working environment that encourages creative leadership, effective resource management, teamwork, professionalism, and accountability. To learn more about The Department of Ecology, please visit our website at www.ecology.wa.gov . Follow, like or visit us on LinkedIn , Twitter , Facebook , Instagram or our blog .
Local efforts... Diverse people... Statewide impacts
Duties
The HWTR Program enforces Washington's toxics laws, including the Dangerous Waste regulations that many businesses need to comply with. We also offer technical assistance to businesses to reduce or eliminate their use of hazardous chemicals, work to identify safer chemical alternatives, support the development of green chemistry, and test consumer products for toxic chemicals. As Publications Coordinator, you will:
Write, edit, plan, and prepare publications, reports, brochures, web content, presentations, social media posts, and other communications products.
Read, edit and check draft material prepared by staff for style, grammar, punctuation, continuity and clarity of expression.
Oversee the program's publication activities, continually improving the publication development and review process.
Develop and improve document layouts and templates.
Consult with program content experts and other clients on publication projects. Provide recommendations, monitor progress, and ensure conformity to standards of style, quality, and accessibility.
Seek efficiencies to enhance service delivery and produce quality products while managing production costs.
Act as the HWTR program's Plain Talk coordinator, ensuring that program publications and web content adhere to plain language principles to ensure they provide effective communication with their intended audience.
Apply Environmental Justice principles and Title VI compliance best practices to communications planning and materials to support fair treatment and meaningful involvement of diverse audiences.
Serve as an accessibility lead, ensuring documents, publications and other electronic communications adhere to standards for accessibility to people with disabilities.
Why join the team? Join a collaborative group of communicators in the HWTR Communication and Outreach team. We write and edit outreach materials, develop communication plans, and bring the customer perspective to HWTR. Together, we:
Protect the environment and workers by helping businesses manage hazardous waste safely.
Support compliance and technical assistance staff by providing outreach materials that effectively convey HWTR's messages.
Translate complex rule language into instructions businesses can follow.
Help businesses transition to safer alternatives to hazardous chemicals they use in their products or processes.
Plan and coordinate communications efforts.
Support the public participation process for cleanup sites.
Provide communication support to HWTR's initiatives, including Safer Products for Washington, green chemistry, chemical action plans, and the Children's Safe Products Act.
This recruitment will remain open until filled. The initial screening will be December 10, 2019. In order to be considered for the initial screening, please submit an application on or before December 9, 2019. The agency reserves the right to make an appointment any time after the initial screening date .
Please do NOT include your salary history. Wage/salary depends on qualifications or rules of promotion, if applicable.
Qualifications
Required Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in English, communications, journalism, humanities, public relations, public administration, graphic design, environmental science, environmental policy or related field AND three years of writing/editing experience. A Master's degree in one of the above fields will substitute for one year of experience. Additional qualifying experience will substitute year for year for education. AND
Experience creating written and visual content for publications, web, blogs, social media, or other outreach materials.
Experience formatting documents.
Experience editing procedures or scientific information or other technical content into plain language.
Desired Qualifications:
Experience using Adobe InDesign.
Experience managing team projects from beginning to end.
Experience training or coaching others to write plainly and clearly for a variety of audiences.
Supplemental Information
Application Instructions: In order to be considered, applicants MUST attach the following documents as attachments to their application:
A cover letter describing how your experience, skills and abilities meet the required qualifications of this position.
A resume.
Please do NOT include your salary history. Wage/salary depends on qualifications or rules of promotion, if applicable.
Please complete the applicant profile when applying for this position. Or you may paste the text of your resume within the profile's resume text field. Please read the supplemental questions carefully and answer completely. Incomplete responses, including "please see resume" may disqualify you from further consideration. Department of Ecology employees, please make sure to answer the agency-wide questions regarding permanent status as a classified employee within the Washington General Service or Washington Management Service. Do not forget to select Department of Ecology as a response to question 2, and type your personnel ID number for question 3. If you are not sure of your status or do not know your personnel ID number, please contact Human Resources. If you are reading this announcement in print format, please visit www.careers.wa.gov to access the online recruitment system. Click on "Look for Jobs" and select Dept. of Ecology under the "Department" search list. Click "Apply Search." Other Information: If you need assistance applying for this job, please e-mail careers@ecy.wa.gov . Please do not send an email to this address to follow-up the status of your application. You can view the latest status of your application on your profile's main page. If you have specific questions about the position, please email Erin Jesky at: Erin.Jesky@ECY.WA.GOV . Please do not contact Erin to inquire about the status of your application. The act of submitting application materials electronically is considered affirmation that the information is complete and truthful. The state may verify this information and any untruthful or misleading answers are cause for rejection of your application or dismissal if employed. This position is included in the Washington Federation of State Employees (WFSE) union bargaining unit for the Department of Ecology. The Washington State Department of Ecology is an equal opportunity employer. We strive to create a working environment that includes and respects cultural, racial, ethnic, sexual orientation and gender identity diversity. Women, racial and ethnic minorities, persons of disability, persons over 40 years of age, veterans or people with military status, and people of all sexual orientations and gender identities are encouraged to apply. Persons needing accommodation in the application/testing process or this job announcement in an alternative format may call (360) 407-6186. Applicants who are deaf or hard of hearing may call the Washington Relay Service by dialing 7-1-1 or 1-800-833-6388.
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
Dec 06, 2019
Full time
Keeping Washington Clean and Evergreen
The Department of Ecology's Hazardous Waste & Toxics Reduction (HWTR) Program is looking for a team members to join the Communications and Outreach Unit, located in our Headquarters Building in Lacey, WA . This Communication Consultant 3 is our program's Publications Coordinator. This person leads and coordinates program publication and communication activities. A core role of this position is writing and editing complex scientific, policy, procedural, or technical information into plain language that can be understood by a wide range of audiences. As an agency, we invest in our employees to create and sustain a working environment that encourages creative leadership, effective resource management, teamwork, professionalism, and accountability. To learn more about The Department of Ecology, please visit our website at www.ecology.wa.gov . Follow, like or visit us on LinkedIn , Twitter , Facebook , Instagram or our blog .
Local efforts... Diverse people... Statewide impacts
Duties
The HWTR Program enforces Washington's toxics laws, including the Dangerous Waste regulations that many businesses need to comply with. We also offer technical assistance to businesses to reduce or eliminate their use of hazardous chemicals, work to identify safer chemical alternatives, support the development of green chemistry, and test consumer products for toxic chemicals. As Publications Coordinator, you will:
Write, edit, plan, and prepare publications, reports, brochures, web content, presentations, social media posts, and other communications products.
Read, edit and check draft material prepared by staff for style, grammar, punctuation, continuity and clarity of expression.
Oversee the program's publication activities, continually improving the publication development and review process.
Develop and improve document layouts and templates.
Consult with program content experts and other clients on publication projects. Provide recommendations, monitor progress, and ensure conformity to standards of style, quality, and accessibility.
Seek efficiencies to enhance service delivery and produce quality products while managing production costs.
Act as the HWTR program's Plain Talk coordinator, ensuring that program publications and web content adhere to plain language principles to ensure they provide effective communication with their intended audience.
Apply Environmental Justice principles and Title VI compliance best practices to communications planning and materials to support fair treatment and meaningful involvement of diverse audiences.
Serve as an accessibility lead, ensuring documents, publications and other electronic communications adhere to standards for accessibility to people with disabilities.
Why join the team? Join a collaborative group of communicators in the HWTR Communication and Outreach team. We write and edit outreach materials, develop communication plans, and bring the customer perspective to HWTR. Together, we:
Protect the environment and workers by helping businesses manage hazardous waste safely.
Support compliance and technical assistance staff by providing outreach materials that effectively convey HWTR's messages.
Translate complex rule language into instructions businesses can follow.
Help businesses transition to safer alternatives to hazardous chemicals they use in their products or processes.
Plan and coordinate communications efforts.
Support the public participation process for cleanup sites.
Provide communication support to HWTR's initiatives, including Safer Products for Washington, green chemistry, chemical action plans, and the Children's Safe Products Act.
This recruitment will remain open until filled. The initial screening will be December 10, 2019. In order to be considered for the initial screening, please submit an application on or before December 9, 2019. The agency reserves the right to make an appointment any time after the initial screening date .
Please do NOT include your salary history. Wage/salary depends on qualifications or rules of promotion, if applicable.
Qualifications
Required Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in English, communications, journalism, humanities, public relations, public administration, graphic design, environmental science, environmental policy or related field AND three years of writing/editing experience. A Master's degree in one of the above fields will substitute for one year of experience. Additional qualifying experience will substitute year for year for education. AND
Experience creating written and visual content for publications, web, blogs, social media, or other outreach materials.
Experience formatting documents.
Experience editing procedures or scientific information or other technical content into plain language.
Desired Qualifications:
Experience using Adobe InDesign.
Experience managing team projects from beginning to end.
Experience training or coaching others to write plainly and clearly for a variety of audiences.
Supplemental Information
Application Instructions: In order to be considered, applicants MUST attach the following documents as attachments to their application:
A cover letter describing how your experience, skills and abilities meet the required qualifications of this position.
A resume.
Please do NOT include your salary history. Wage/salary depends on qualifications or rules of promotion, if applicable.
Please complete the applicant profile when applying for this position. Or you may paste the text of your resume within the profile's resume text field. Please read the supplemental questions carefully and answer completely. Incomplete responses, including "please see resume" may disqualify you from further consideration. Department of Ecology employees, please make sure to answer the agency-wide questions regarding permanent status as a classified employee within the Washington General Service or Washington Management Service. Do not forget to select Department of Ecology as a response to question 2, and type your personnel ID number for question 3. If you are not sure of your status or do not know your personnel ID number, please contact Human Resources. If you are reading this announcement in print format, please visit www.careers.wa.gov to access the online recruitment system. Click on "Look for Jobs" and select Dept. of Ecology under the "Department" search list. Click "Apply Search." Other Information: If you need assistance applying for this job, please e-mail careers@ecy.wa.gov . Please do not send an email to this address to follow-up the status of your application. You can view the latest status of your application on your profile's main page. If you have specific questions about the position, please email Erin Jesky at: Erin.Jesky@ECY.WA.GOV . Please do not contact Erin to inquire about the status of your application. The act of submitting application materials electronically is considered affirmation that the information is complete and truthful. The state may verify this information and any untruthful or misleading answers are cause for rejection of your application or dismissal if employed. This position is included in the Washington Federation of State Employees (WFSE) union bargaining unit for the Department of Ecology. The Washington State Department of Ecology is an equal opportunity employer. We strive to create a working environment that includes and respects cultural, racial, ethnic, sexual orientation and gender identity diversity. Women, racial and ethnic minorities, persons of disability, persons over 40 years of age, veterans or people with military status, and people of all sexual orientations and gender identities are encouraged to apply. Persons needing accommodation in the application/testing process or this job announcement in an alternative format may call (360) 407-6186. Applicants who are deaf or hard of hearing may call the Washington Relay Service by dialing 7-1-1 or 1-800-833-6388.
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
OPEN recruitment for 2020
HOT JOBS WITH NATIONAL PARK SERVICE PARK RANGERS and PARK GUIDES
See current list of National Park Service Summer-Seasonal-Temporary PAR RANGER and GUIDE Jobs 2020!
Check back frequently - jobs list is updated daily
Environmental Education and Interpretation Natural and Cultural Resources Management Wilderness and Backcountry Law Enforcement Outdoor Recreation Visitor Assistance
These are temporary Park Ranger and Park Guide jobs for fiscal year 2020.
Get experience. Make professional contacts. Work in great places. Launch your career!
Short Deadlines
APPLY NOW
2020 SUMMER JOBS and other temporary-seasonal NPS parks jobs.
Nov 25, 2019
Temporary
OPEN recruitment for 2020
HOT JOBS WITH NATIONAL PARK SERVICE PARK RANGERS and PARK GUIDES
See current list of National Park Service Summer-Seasonal-Temporary PAR RANGER and GUIDE Jobs 2020!
Check back frequently - jobs list is updated daily
Environmental Education and Interpretation Natural and Cultural Resources Management Wilderness and Backcountry Law Enforcement Outdoor Recreation Visitor Assistance
These are temporary Park Ranger and Park Guide jobs for fiscal year 2020.
Get experience. Make professional contacts. Work in great places. Launch your career!
Short Deadlines
APPLY NOW
2020 SUMMER JOBS and other temporary-seasonal NPS parks jobs.
TerraCorps works at the intersection of the land trust and urban agriculture movements to create a future where land is the foundation of health and well-being for ALL people in EVERY community.
Join TerraCorps and spend 8 months serving with one of our nonprofit partners (Eagle Eye Institute, Mount Grace Land Conservation Trust, Mass Audubon Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary, Wareham Land Trust). This winter we are looking for three members to join our team as Youth Education Coordinators for an 8-month term of service (December 2019-July 24th, 2020)! As a Member you will receive a living stipend, education award, and additional AmeriCorps benefits.
Youth Education Coordinators (YEC) build the long-term capacity of their Service Site by engaging youth in service learning, experiential education, and inquiry-based science and nature learning projects. They collaborate with schools, libraries, and youth groups on projects that connect young people to the natural world, improve science literacy, and encourage healthy lifestyles. By serving with youth in an outdoor learning environment, they reinforce the connection between people, nature, and community and foster an inclusive land stewardship ethic in future generations.
Nov 14, 2019
Temporary
TerraCorps works at the intersection of the land trust and urban agriculture movements to create a future where land is the foundation of health and well-being for ALL people in EVERY community.
Join TerraCorps and spend 8 months serving with one of our nonprofit partners (Eagle Eye Institute, Mount Grace Land Conservation Trust, Mass Audubon Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary, Wareham Land Trust). This winter we are looking for three members to join our team as Youth Education Coordinators for an 8-month term of service (December 2019-July 24th, 2020)! As a Member you will receive a living stipend, education award, and additional AmeriCorps benefits.
Youth Education Coordinators (YEC) build the long-term capacity of their Service Site by engaging youth in service learning, experiential education, and inquiry-based science and nature learning projects. They collaborate with schools, libraries, and youth groups on projects that connect young people to the natural world, improve science literacy, and encourage healthy lifestyles. By serving with youth in an outdoor learning environment, they reinforce the connection between people, nature, and community and foster an inclusive land stewardship ethic in future generations.
Service Description : Green Iowa AmeriCorps operates through the University of Northern Iowa’s Center for Energy and Environmental Education (UNI CEEE) in Cedar Falls. The program looking to recruit passionate and motivated individuals for a six-month service experience, beginning February 2020, in one of our service locations throughout Iowa. As a member of our new and existing programs sites, you will have the opportunity to create plans in conjunction with city officials, nonprofit leaders, school districts, and execute projects that will greatly impact the communities we serve. The leadership and empowerment experienced as part of our program will be like no other!
Our program hopes to train the next generation of ‘green-collar’ workers through a combination of field trips, presentations, and hands-on learning. Members have the opportunity to build leadership abilities through specific coordinator roles, which allow each member to contribute unique skills to the program. Members have access to free trainings, hands-on skill development, and extensive community engagement.
Our mission is empowering Iowa's communities and school districts to make more environmental, conservation-minded decisions and improvements through direct service work, environmental education, professional development opportunities and volunteer engagement. Green Iowa AmeriCorps consists of three branches: Energy & Community, Sustainable Schools and Land & Water Stewards. Each branch of our program will provide AmeriCorps members with the unique opportunity to enhance their professional development goals, cultivate community-wide relationships, and work toward making Iowa a more sustainable, eco-nomic state.
Energy & Community - members serve in a team-based setting providing residential energy efficiency services to underserved populations, conducting environmental education, and engaging in community service projects with available service locations in Cedar Falls , Cedar Rapids , Des Moines & Dubuque
Sustainable Schools -members serve in Iowa school districts as sustainability coordinators to reduce energy and waste, support teachers and students in environment education efforts, and create project based learning opportunities with available service locations in Vinton-Shellsburg CSD & Waverly-Shell Rock CSD
Land & Water Stewards -members create environmental education and community programming related to healthy water and land stewardship in conjunction with many local and state partners with service locations in Cedar Falls
Program Benefits : Federal Loan Deferment , Training and Certification, Individualized Professional Development opportunities, Segal Education Award upon successful completion, Monthly Living stipend, Leadership experience, Public Service Loan Forgiveness Qualification , Interest Accrual Repayment
Living Allowance : Energy & Community AND Land & Water Stewards - $6,996.00 (TOTAL FOR 6 MONTHS) Sustainable Schools - $4,938.00 (TOTAL FOR 6 MONTHS) Living allowances are distributed evenly in monthly installments over the course of the service term.
Segal Education Award : Energy & Community AND Land & Water Stewards - $3,047.50 Sustainable Schools - $2,321.00. Education Awards are contingent upon successful completion of the program.
Terms: Position based on completion of 900 hours (E/C and LWS) of service in a full-time work schedule (37-38 hours/week) OR 675 hours (SS) of service in a reduced full-time scheduled (27-28 hours/week); flexible vacation and sick leave. Outside employment available during the off hours, school attendance available during off hours
Service Areas: Neighborhood Revitalization, Habitat Restoration, Housing, Community Engagement, Storm Water Management, Outreach Education, Community and Economic Development, Environment, and Capacity Building
Oct 23, 2019
Flexible - Several Options
Service Description : Green Iowa AmeriCorps operates through the University of Northern Iowa’s Center for Energy and Environmental Education (UNI CEEE) in Cedar Falls. The program looking to recruit passionate and motivated individuals for a six-month service experience, beginning February 2020, in one of our service locations throughout Iowa. As a member of our new and existing programs sites, you will have the opportunity to create plans in conjunction with city officials, nonprofit leaders, school districts, and execute projects that will greatly impact the communities we serve. The leadership and empowerment experienced as part of our program will be like no other!
Our program hopes to train the next generation of ‘green-collar’ workers through a combination of field trips, presentations, and hands-on learning. Members have the opportunity to build leadership abilities through specific coordinator roles, which allow each member to contribute unique skills to the program. Members have access to free trainings, hands-on skill development, and extensive community engagement.
Our mission is empowering Iowa's communities and school districts to make more environmental, conservation-minded decisions and improvements through direct service work, environmental education, professional development opportunities and volunteer engagement. Green Iowa AmeriCorps consists of three branches: Energy & Community, Sustainable Schools and Land & Water Stewards. Each branch of our program will provide AmeriCorps members with the unique opportunity to enhance their professional development goals, cultivate community-wide relationships, and work toward making Iowa a more sustainable, eco-nomic state.
Energy & Community - members serve in a team-based setting providing residential energy efficiency services to underserved populations, conducting environmental education, and engaging in community service projects with available service locations in Cedar Falls , Cedar Rapids , Des Moines & Dubuque
Sustainable Schools -members serve in Iowa school districts as sustainability coordinators to reduce energy and waste, support teachers and students in environment education efforts, and create project based learning opportunities with available service locations in Vinton-Shellsburg CSD & Waverly-Shell Rock CSD
Land & Water Stewards -members create environmental education and community programming related to healthy water and land stewardship in conjunction with many local and state partners with service locations in Cedar Falls
Program Benefits : Federal Loan Deferment , Training and Certification, Individualized Professional Development opportunities, Segal Education Award upon successful completion, Monthly Living stipend, Leadership experience, Public Service Loan Forgiveness Qualification , Interest Accrual Repayment
Living Allowance : Energy & Community AND Land & Water Stewards - $6,996.00 (TOTAL FOR 6 MONTHS) Sustainable Schools - $4,938.00 (TOTAL FOR 6 MONTHS) Living allowances are distributed evenly in monthly installments over the course of the service term.
Segal Education Award : Energy & Community AND Land & Water Stewards - $3,047.50 Sustainable Schools - $2,321.00. Education Awards are contingent upon successful completion of the program.
Terms: Position based on completion of 900 hours (E/C and LWS) of service in a full-time work schedule (37-38 hours/week) OR 675 hours (SS) of service in a reduced full-time scheduled (27-28 hours/week); flexible vacation and sick leave. Outside employment available during the off hours, school attendance available during off hours
Service Areas: Neighborhood Revitalization, Habitat Restoration, Housing, Community Engagement, Storm Water Management, Outreach Education, Community and Economic Development, Environment, and Capacity Building
Field Specialist
Reports to: Field Director
Embark
Embark Behavioral Health is a unique organization comprised of extraordinary programs dedicated to bringing the all-time high rates of adolescent anxiety, depression, and suicide to all-time lows while becoming the most recognizable, respected, and valuable behavioral health organization in the world.
New Vision Wilderness Therapy
New Vision Wilderness (NVW) Bend, is an effective and exciting alternative for struggling teens, young adults, and their families, and is the premiere wilderness therapy intervention. We are consistently challenging the national therapy frontier. NVW is the home of cutting-edge trauma-informed care & wilderness intervention.
The Field Specialist is a core member of the NVW Field Leadership team. The Field Specialist supports all aspects of field operations.
Responsibilities:
Schedule
This position holds a minimum requirement of 1 night/3 days in the field per week.
Oversight of field operations and logistics:
Training, mentoring, and support of field staff.
Ensure physical and emotional safety for all staff and students;
Assist in placement, travel details, and needs of each group
Assist in enrollments, discharges, observers, and tours as needed.
Ensure that the program Policies and Procedures are being followed at all times.
Ensure appropriate and effective behavioral interventions are in place in cooperation with the Clinical Team.
Work to sustain NVW Core Values and Clinical Modality.
Fill in as field staff as needed based on scheduling needs, and/or staff and student crises.
On-call Responsibilities
Field Specialist will be on call with cell phone and radio and be available to respond to field crisis situations, provide on-call field support assistance to field instructors, and on occasion receive nightly check-ins from field staff.
Any other duties as assigned by Field Director
Requirements:
Must hold a bachelor's degree or comparable experience working in the adventure or outdoor field with at-risk youth is required.
Must possess and maintain current Wilderness First Responder and CPR certification
Excellent leadership, communication and problem-solving skills.
Ability to lift and carry 50+ pounds for extended duration
Must be able to pass a DHS Oregon Background Check
Must hold a valid Driver's License with clean driving record.
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
Dec 07, 2019
Field Specialist
Reports to: Field Director
Embark
Embark Behavioral Health is a unique organization comprised of extraordinary programs dedicated to bringing the all-time high rates of adolescent anxiety, depression, and suicide to all-time lows while becoming the most recognizable, respected, and valuable behavioral health organization in the world.
New Vision Wilderness Therapy
New Vision Wilderness (NVW) Bend, is an effective and exciting alternative for struggling teens, young adults, and their families, and is the premiere wilderness therapy intervention. We are consistently challenging the national therapy frontier. NVW is the home of cutting-edge trauma-informed care & wilderness intervention.
The Field Specialist is a core member of the NVW Field Leadership team. The Field Specialist supports all aspects of field operations.
Responsibilities:
Schedule
This position holds a minimum requirement of 1 night/3 days in the field per week.
Oversight of field operations and logistics:
Training, mentoring, and support of field staff.
Ensure physical and emotional safety for all staff and students;
Assist in placement, travel details, and needs of each group
Assist in enrollments, discharges, observers, and tours as needed.
Ensure that the program Policies and Procedures are being followed at all times.
Ensure appropriate and effective behavioral interventions are in place in cooperation with the Clinical Team.
Work to sustain NVW Core Values and Clinical Modality.
Fill in as field staff as needed based on scheduling needs, and/or staff and student crises.
On-call Responsibilities
Field Specialist will be on call with cell phone and radio and be available to respond to field crisis situations, provide on-call field support assistance to field instructors, and on occasion receive nightly check-ins from field staff.
Any other duties as assigned by Field Director
Requirements:
Must hold a bachelor's degree or comparable experience working in the adventure or outdoor field with at-risk youth is required.
Must possess and maintain current Wilderness First Responder and CPR certification
Excellent leadership, communication and problem-solving skills.
Ability to lift and carry 50+ pounds for extended duration
Must be able to pass a DHS Oregon Background Check
Must hold a valid Driver's License with clean driving record.
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
The Climate Communications Specialist will play a vital role in leading communications on sustainability and climate action in Boulder County and Colorado by representing Boulder County and Boulder County Public Health on the issues of air quality, sustainability, and climate change. The position will develop creative and effective climate campaigns/social mobilization, manage climate communication campaigns, oversee contractors in developing materials, represent the county in presentations to community partners, work with the media, and unify climate and sustainability communications across county departments. The Specialist should use best practices for choosing the latest communications platforms to create high-impact, innovative messaging. We're looking for someone with experience in innovative communications – traditional marketing and media will be minimal. This is a full time position with Boulder County. Work hours are Monday - Friday from 8:30am - 4:30pm. Under FSLA guidelines this position is Exempt. Hiring salary range : $66,600.00 - $95,964.00 Annually Classification salary range : $66,600.00 - $95,964.00 Annually
Examples of Duties
Strategic development of climate-related public engagement including campaigns and communications, using best available research on what motivates climate action as well as best available research, strategies, and platforms related to communications more broadly
Project management of communications efforts including coordination and communications with multiple departments and partners, management of consultants as needed, and management of support positions
Creates a two-way dialogue with the community, especially including community member story-telling; also acts as a storyteller for Boulder County's sustainability and climate action plans
Works closely with public health and sustainability experts to effectively communicate the human health and welfare reasoning behind climate action
Acts as the first point-of-contact for Boulder County sustainability, air quality, and climate efforts by responding to public and media inquiries
Creates community engagement strategies around climate action that prioritize frontline communities (communities of color and low-income communities that are most vulnerable to the consequences of climate change), ensuring a focus on climate justice and health equity
Participates in relevant communication workgroups and action to ensure messages are consistent throughout county departments and with partner organizations
Participates in relevant regional and statewide local government and health collaborations to disseminate climate awareness and action strategies and to support effective policy
Supports county programs in designing and implementing effective persuasion campaigns about climate action
Supports staff in writing and submitting comments and content on local, state, and national sustainability, air quality, and climate actions and policy
Identifies and facilitates outreach opportunities that will strengthen relationships or create new partnerships with stakeholders and grassroots organizations (e.g. businesses, policy-makers, communities of color and the underserved, the LGBTQ community, other jurisdictions etc.)
Develops and maintains social media plans and messages to drive sustainability and climate action
Gathers information, writes, and designs reports and policy briefs
Drafts press releases and pitches stories to the media to promote sustainability, air quality, and climate actions and policy
Performs other duties, as assigned
May be reassigned in an emergency
Required Qualifications
PLEASE NOTE: When submitting your application be sure to include all relevant education and experience, as applications are screened based on the qualifications listed in this position announcement. Applications that do not appear to meet minimum qualifications, as outlined below, will not be considered. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of completed applications. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE :
A bachelor's degree in communications, marketing, journalism, or related field, plus two years of related, professional experience, OR
Six years of communications campaign related, professional experience reflecting increasing responsibility, OR
Any equivalent combination of experience and education
COVER LETTER :
Must include a cover letter with application
DRIVER'S LICENSE:
Must have a valid driver's license
Supplemental Information
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Bilingual in Spanish and English
Working knowledge of the impacts of climate changes issues as they affect frontline communities as well as climate justice issues
Demonstrated understanding of effective graphic and presentation design in current and emerging media
Demonstrated desktop publishing and graphic design capabilities
Experience using Adobe Creative Suite software preferred
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES:
Mastery of the principles of persuasive communication, campaigns, community based social marketing, public relations, and policy communication
Experience designing social mobilization or advocacy campaigns
Ability to make communication connections within a larger system regarding sustainability and climate action
Ability to be proactive and solution-focused
Experience identifying audience perceptions and applying insights to messages and tactics
Advanced project management skills, with strong ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously
Experience creating and managing content for the web and social media
Experience building and implementing social media plans
Excellent writing, editing, and presentation skills
Demonstrated experience writing press releases, pitching story ideas, and managing media relationships
Experience overseeing the creation of publications (print and digital)
Ability to work effectively with other employees, the public, and representatives of governmental and partner organizations
Ability to exhibit cultural sensitivity in working with a diverse population
Must be extremely functional working autonomously, or in situations with individuals and groups of disparate interests
Boulder County is a family-friendly workplace dedicated to fostering a diverse, inclusive, and respectful environment for all employees. We prohibit unlawful discrimination against applicants and employees on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, gender identity, national origin, age, disability, socio-economic status, sexual orientation, genetic information, or any other status protected by applicable federal, state, or local law.
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
Dec 07, 2019
Full time
The Climate Communications Specialist will play a vital role in leading communications on sustainability and climate action in Boulder County and Colorado by representing Boulder County and Boulder County Public Health on the issues of air quality, sustainability, and climate change. The position will develop creative and effective climate campaigns/social mobilization, manage climate communication campaigns, oversee contractors in developing materials, represent the county in presentations to community partners, work with the media, and unify climate and sustainability communications across county departments. The Specialist should use best practices for choosing the latest communications platforms to create high-impact, innovative messaging. We're looking for someone with experience in innovative communications – traditional marketing and media will be minimal. This is a full time position with Boulder County. Work hours are Monday - Friday from 8:30am - 4:30pm. Under FSLA guidelines this position is Exempt. Hiring salary range : $66,600.00 - $95,964.00 Annually Classification salary range : $66,600.00 - $95,964.00 Annually
Examples of Duties
Strategic development of climate-related public engagement including campaigns and communications, using best available research on what motivates climate action as well as best available research, strategies, and platforms related to communications more broadly
Project management of communications efforts including coordination and communications with multiple departments and partners, management of consultants as needed, and management of support positions
Creates a two-way dialogue with the community, especially including community member story-telling; also acts as a storyteller for Boulder County's sustainability and climate action plans
Works closely with public health and sustainability experts to effectively communicate the human health and welfare reasoning behind climate action
Acts as the first point-of-contact for Boulder County sustainability, air quality, and climate efforts by responding to public and media inquiries
Creates community engagement strategies around climate action that prioritize frontline communities (communities of color and low-income communities that are most vulnerable to the consequences of climate change), ensuring a focus on climate justice and health equity
Participates in relevant communication workgroups and action to ensure messages are consistent throughout county departments and with partner organizations
Participates in relevant regional and statewide local government and health collaborations to disseminate climate awareness and action strategies and to support effective policy
Supports county programs in designing and implementing effective persuasion campaigns about climate action
Supports staff in writing and submitting comments and content on local, state, and national sustainability, air quality, and climate actions and policy
Identifies and facilitates outreach opportunities that will strengthen relationships or create new partnerships with stakeholders and grassroots organizations (e.g. businesses, policy-makers, communities of color and the underserved, the LGBTQ community, other jurisdictions etc.)
Develops and maintains social media plans and messages to drive sustainability and climate action
Gathers information, writes, and designs reports and policy briefs
Drafts press releases and pitches stories to the media to promote sustainability, air quality, and climate actions and policy
Performs other duties, as assigned
May be reassigned in an emergency
Required Qualifications
PLEASE NOTE: When submitting your application be sure to include all relevant education and experience, as applications are screened based on the qualifications listed in this position announcement. Applications that do not appear to meet minimum qualifications, as outlined below, will not be considered. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of completed applications. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE :
A bachelor's degree in communications, marketing, journalism, or related field, plus two years of related, professional experience, OR
Six years of communications campaign related, professional experience reflecting increasing responsibility, OR
Any equivalent combination of experience and education
COVER LETTER :
Must include a cover letter with application
DRIVER'S LICENSE:
Must have a valid driver's license
Supplemental Information
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Bilingual in Spanish and English
Working knowledge of the impacts of climate changes issues as they affect frontline communities as well as climate justice issues
Demonstrated understanding of effective graphic and presentation design in current and emerging media
Demonstrated desktop publishing and graphic design capabilities
Experience using Adobe Creative Suite software preferred
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES:
Mastery of the principles of persuasive communication, campaigns, community based social marketing, public relations, and policy communication
Experience designing social mobilization or advocacy campaigns
Ability to make communication connections within a larger system regarding sustainability and climate action
Ability to be proactive and solution-focused
Experience identifying audience perceptions and applying insights to messages and tactics
Advanced project management skills, with strong ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously
Experience creating and managing content for the web and social media
Experience building and implementing social media plans
Excellent writing, editing, and presentation skills
Demonstrated experience writing press releases, pitching story ideas, and managing media relationships
Experience overseeing the creation of publications (print and digital)
Ability to work effectively with other employees, the public, and representatives of governmental and partner organizations
Ability to exhibit cultural sensitivity in working with a diverse population
Must be extremely functional working autonomously, or in situations with individuals and groups of disparate interests
Boulder County is a family-friendly workplace dedicated to fostering a diverse, inclusive, and respectful environment for all employees. We prohibit unlawful discrimination against applicants and employees on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, gender identity, national origin, age, disability, socio-economic status, sexual orientation, genetic information, or any other status protected by applicable federal, state, or local law.
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Field Instructor
Reports to: Field Director
Embark
Embark Behavioral Health is a unique organization comprised of extraordinary programs dedicated to bringing the all-time high rates of adolescent anxiety, depression, and suicide to all-time lows while becoming the most recognizable, respected, and valuable behavioral health organization in the world.
New Vision Wilderness Therapy
New Vision Wilderness (NVW) is an effective and exciting alternative for struggling teens, young adults, and their families, and is the premiere wilderness therapy intervention. We are consistently challenging the national therapy frontier. NVW is the home of cutting-edge trauma-informed care & wilderness intervention.
NVW is currently seeking applicants for Full Time and Seasonal Wilderness Instructors at our Medford, Wisconsin location, ensuring a safe and therapeutic milieu in a wilderness context for our groups of 12-17 year old struggling teens. Wilderness Instructors are responsible for groups of up to nine students on backpacking, canoeing, and other outdoor expeditions and will work several days straight in the Northern Wisconsin wilderness (typically an 8-day on/6-day off schedule). Instructors are in charge of group structure, supervision, safety, curriculum facilitation, teaching wilderness skills, and will be working hand in hand with NVW therapists who treat our children. This position will work in all NVW programs (Adolescent Outdoor, Family, School, and 1:1) and therefore with families and/or young adults too.
Responsibilities:
Wilderness Instructors are responsible for day to day facilitation of programming, including; risk management, implementation of program philosophy, student supervision, leadership and responsible decision making, communication and the overall care and welfare of up to 9 students in a wilderness context.
Responsibilities include direct care and supervision, completion of daily paperwork, weekly planning of group activities, and logistical duties. Any other duties as defined by the Field Director. Employee housing available in downtown Medford.
Requirements:
Wilderness Instructor must be at least 21 years old. BS/ BA degree or comparable experience working in the adventure or outdoor field with at-risk youth is preferred.
Excellent leadership, communication and problem-solving skills.
Must possess and maintain current First Aid and CPR certification (WFR preferred)
Ability to lift and carry 50+ pounds for extended durations
Must be able to pass a Background Criminal Investigation.
Must hold a valid Driver's License with clean driving record.
Must pass a post-employment offer medical physical
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Dec 07, 2019
Full time
Field Instructor
Reports to: Field Director
Embark
Embark Behavioral Health is a unique organization comprised of extraordinary programs dedicated to bringing the all-time high rates of adolescent anxiety, depression, and suicide to all-time lows while becoming the most recognizable, respected, and valuable behavioral health organization in the world.
New Vision Wilderness Therapy
New Vision Wilderness (NVW) is an effective and exciting alternative for struggling teens, young adults, and their families, and is the premiere wilderness therapy intervention. We are consistently challenging the national therapy frontier. NVW is the home of cutting-edge trauma-informed care & wilderness intervention.
NVW is currently seeking applicants for Full Time and Seasonal Wilderness Instructors at our Medford, Wisconsin location, ensuring a safe and therapeutic milieu in a wilderness context for our groups of 12-17 year old struggling teens. Wilderness Instructors are responsible for groups of up to nine students on backpacking, canoeing, and other outdoor expeditions and will work several days straight in the Northern Wisconsin wilderness (typically an 8-day on/6-day off schedule). Instructors are in charge of group structure, supervision, safety, curriculum facilitation, teaching wilderness skills, and will be working hand in hand with NVW therapists who treat our children. This position will work in all NVW programs (Adolescent Outdoor, Family, School, and 1:1) and therefore with families and/or young adults too.
Responsibilities:
Wilderness Instructors are responsible for day to day facilitation of programming, including; risk management, implementation of program philosophy, student supervision, leadership and responsible decision making, communication and the overall care and welfare of up to 9 students in a wilderness context.
Responsibilities include direct care and supervision, completion of daily paperwork, weekly planning of group activities, and logistical duties. Any other duties as defined by the Field Director. Employee housing available in downtown Medford.
Requirements:
Wilderness Instructor must be at least 21 years old. BS/ BA degree or comparable experience working in the adventure or outdoor field with at-risk youth is preferred.
Excellent leadership, communication and problem-solving skills.
Must possess and maintain current First Aid and CPR certification (WFR preferred)
Ability to lift and carry 50+ pounds for extended durations
Must be able to pass a Background Criminal Investigation.
Must hold a valid Driver's License with clean driving record.
Must pass a post-employment offer medical physical
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The City of Tampa, FL seeks a passionate and experienced environmental professional to fill the newly-created position of Sustainability and Resiliency Officer.
The Mayor is looking for someone fluent in all subject matter relevant to sustainability and resiliency policy at the municipal level. Previous experience in a large organization is preferable, though demonstrable success at any level of government or successful implementation of sustainability programs in a corporate or nonprofit environment will also be considered.
The City is also looking to improve its internal sustainability, and therefore seeks a strong project management professional with proven experience in implementing change across an entire organization. The City desires someone with a strong technical background, though it isn’t a prerequisite for the position. The ideal candidate will be able to clearly communicate the causes of climate change, corrective policy options that may help remediate climate threats to the City, and recommended alternatives with elected officials, agency peers, and members of the public.
To view additional qualifications and submit your resume, cover letter, and a list of six work-related references (two supervisors, two direct reports and two colleagues) please visit to our website: https://executivesearch.cpshr.us/JobDetail?ID=579
For more information contact:
Andrew Nelson
CPS HR Consulting
(916) 471-3329
To view an online brochure for this position visit: www.cpshr.us/search (Download PDF reader)
Dec 07, 2019
Full time
The City of Tampa, FL seeks a passionate and experienced environmental professional to fill the newly-created position of Sustainability and Resiliency Officer.
The Mayor is looking for someone fluent in all subject matter relevant to sustainability and resiliency policy at the municipal level. Previous experience in a large organization is preferable, though demonstrable success at any level of government or successful implementation of sustainability programs in a corporate or nonprofit environment will also be considered.
The City is also looking to improve its internal sustainability, and therefore seeks a strong project management professional with proven experience in implementing change across an entire organization. The City desires someone with a strong technical background, though it isn’t a prerequisite for the position. The ideal candidate will be able to clearly communicate the causes of climate change, corrective policy options that may help remediate climate threats to the City, and recommended alternatives with elected officials, agency peers, and members of the public.
To view additional qualifications and submit your resume, cover letter, and a list of six work-related references (two supervisors, two direct reports and two colleagues) please visit to our website: https://executivesearch.cpshr.us/JobDetail?ID=579
For more information contact:
Andrew Nelson
CPS HR Consulting
(916) 471-3329
To view an online brochure for this position visit: www.cpshr.us/search (Download PDF reader)
U.S. Bureau of Land Management
Lewistown, Montana, USA
This is a temporary appointment, not to exceed 1039 hours (6 months). 2020 summer season - generally from May-November.
Summary
Explore a new career with the BLM - where our people are our greatest natural resource.
BLM is seeking a dynamic and energetic individual to join the seasonal team to serve as an Biological Science Technician (Wildlife) for the North Central Montana District Office in Lewistown, Montana. Information about the Lewistown area can be found at Lewistown Chamber of Commerce .
Housing is not provided for this position.
For additional information about the BLM, please visit our website .
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
Participates in inventories of wildlife and their habitats. Collects data on wildlife number, species, sex, winter kill, movement range, and habitat forage, water and cover. Identifies problems and makes preliminary determination of cause. Participates in habitat improvement projects such as planting shrubs, trees and grasses and weed control. Participates in construction projects such as water developments, and fencing. Compiles and organizes survey data, prepares narratives and reports; enters and receives data from automated databases.
GS-06: Performs the full range of aid type and a variety of technical duties in wildlife programs. Serves as crew-member and occasionally crew lead for specific projects. Work may include but is not limited to: Researches, compiles, and tabulates wildlife inventory data (population reproducing performance, food habits, prey densities, and habitat distribution, etc.); analyzes findings and proposes project need. May lead lower graded technicians/aids in the collection of field data, including counts from fixed-wing aircraft or helicopters, vegetation surveys, (raptor) nesting surveys, and prey censusing; lays out boundaries, requirements, equipment needed, etc., for each participant; verifies accuracy of data collected in the field; compiles results. Interprets aerial photos, land-sat imagery, and topographic maps to determine land use and vegetation distribution; plots, maps, and photos nest/herd breeding sites. Enters and retrieves data from automated databases. Responsible for processing samples and specimens brought in from the field; including organizing food or habitat samples and transporting injured wildlife.
GS-07: Performs the full range of aid type and a variety of technical duties in wildlife programs. Serves as crew-member and occasionally crew lead for specific projects. Work may include but is not limited to: On-the-ground inventories of wildlife and their habitat, analyzes data and reports findings; determines factors such as occupancy and fate of reproductive efforts for selected sites, feed habits, mortality, success of growth, and adult and young behavior. Prepares reports and makes recommendations to management on the field findings. Determines likely impacts of minerals exploration, development, and operation, realty actions, recreational activities, forestry and range development or improvement projects on wildlife and their habitat. Provides information and prepares preliminary analysis of impacts on wildlife for inclusion in environmental documents. Conducts compliance checks on minerals exploration, development, and operations, realty actions, and range improvement projects to evaluate impacts and assure conformation with mitigation measures; confers with offending party to resolve nonconformance situations. Plans, aids in designing, and lays out projects for wildlife habitat improvement. Reviews forestry, watershed, and range improvement project proposals for compatibility with wildlife needs and recommends to Biologist’s construction specifications or modifications needed to safeguard or enhance wildlife habitat quality. Enters and retrieves data from automated databases.
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Dec 07, 2019
Temporary
This is a temporary appointment, not to exceed 1039 hours (6 months). 2020 summer season - generally from May-November.
Summary
Explore a new career with the BLM - where our people are our greatest natural resource.
BLM is seeking a dynamic and energetic individual to join the seasonal team to serve as an Biological Science Technician (Wildlife) for the North Central Montana District Office in Lewistown, Montana. Information about the Lewistown area can be found at Lewistown Chamber of Commerce .
Housing is not provided for this position.
For additional information about the BLM, please visit our website .
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
Participates in inventories of wildlife and their habitats. Collects data on wildlife number, species, sex, winter kill, movement range, and habitat forage, water and cover. Identifies problems and makes preliminary determination of cause. Participates in habitat improvement projects such as planting shrubs, trees and grasses and weed control. Participates in construction projects such as water developments, and fencing. Compiles and organizes survey data, prepares narratives and reports; enters and receives data from automated databases.
GS-06: Performs the full range of aid type and a variety of technical duties in wildlife programs. Serves as crew-member and occasionally crew lead for specific projects. Work may include but is not limited to: Researches, compiles, and tabulates wildlife inventory data (population reproducing performance, food habits, prey densities, and habitat distribution, etc.); analyzes findings and proposes project need. May lead lower graded technicians/aids in the collection of field data, including counts from fixed-wing aircraft or helicopters, vegetation surveys, (raptor) nesting surveys, and prey censusing; lays out boundaries, requirements, equipment needed, etc., for each participant; verifies accuracy of data collected in the field; compiles results. Interprets aerial photos, land-sat imagery, and topographic maps to determine land use and vegetation distribution; plots, maps, and photos nest/herd breeding sites. Enters and retrieves data from automated databases. Responsible for processing samples and specimens brought in from the field; including organizing food or habitat samples and transporting injured wildlife.
GS-07: Performs the full range of aid type and a variety of technical duties in wildlife programs. Serves as crew-member and occasionally crew lead for specific projects. Work may include but is not limited to: On-the-ground inventories of wildlife and their habitat, analyzes data and reports findings; determines factors such as occupancy and fate of reproductive efforts for selected sites, feed habits, mortality, success of growth, and adult and young behavior. Prepares reports and makes recommendations to management on the field findings. Determines likely impacts of minerals exploration, development, and operation, realty actions, recreational activities, forestry and range development or improvement projects on wildlife and their habitat. Provides information and prepares preliminary analysis of impacts on wildlife for inclusion in environmental documents. Conducts compliance checks on minerals exploration, development, and operations, realty actions, and range improvement projects to evaluate impacts and assure conformation with mitigation measures; confers with offending party to resolve nonconformance situations. Plans, aids in designing, and lays out projects for wildlife habitat improvement. Reviews forestry, watershed, and range improvement project proposals for compatibility with wildlife needs and recommends to Biologist’s construction specifications or modifications needed to safeguard or enhance wildlife habitat quality. Enters and retrieves data from automated databases.
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U.S. Bureau of Land Management
Pompeys Pillar National Monument, Montana, USA
This is a temporary appointment, not to exceed 1039 hours (6 months). 2020 summer season - generally from April/May-October/November.
Summary
Explore a new career with the BLM - where our people are our greatest natural resource.
BLM is seeking a dynamic and energetic individual to serve as a seasonal Park Ranger (Interpretive) at the historical site of Pompey's Pillar National Monument. Pompey's Pillar is located about 30 miles east of Billings MT. Information about the Billings area can be found at Billings Chamber of Commerce . Housing is not provided for this position.
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
For additional information about the BLM, please visit our website . This is NOT a Law Enforcement position. Park Rangers (Interpretation) support the Bureau of Land Management's recreation program. Duties of this position focus on guiding a variety of age groups on interactive, interpretive hikes that explore the natural and cultural history; developing, maintaining, and presenting educational displays, curriculum, and interpretive materials; staffing various educational events; interacting with a variety with a variety of age groups presenting interpretive programs. Programs include orientation talks, environmental education, geological formation, conducted walks, and demonstrations. In addition, duties may include working work with the public to respond to visitor inquiries, answering telephones, collecting fees, providing information, and conducting permit compliance and safety inspections; responding to emergency situations; participating in evaluating visitor use patterns, preparing and maintaining recreation sites, and monitoring condition of sites and natural and cultural resources.
Physical Demands Work Environment: The work may be performed outdoors in rugged terrain; to include very steep, wet, muddy, rough, uneven or rocky surfaces; positions require physical exertions, such as, bending, crouching, stooping, stretching, reaching, or similar activities. Individuals should be capable of working alone, or with other people, during early morning hours, night, or during the day.
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Dec 07, 2019
Temporary
This is a temporary appointment, not to exceed 1039 hours (6 months). 2020 summer season - generally from April/May-October/November.
Summary
Explore a new career with the BLM - where our people are our greatest natural resource.
BLM is seeking a dynamic and energetic individual to serve as a seasonal Park Ranger (Interpretive) at the historical site of Pompey's Pillar National Monument. Pompey's Pillar is located about 30 miles east of Billings MT. Information about the Billings area can be found at Billings Chamber of Commerce . Housing is not provided for this position.
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
For additional information about the BLM, please visit our website . This is NOT a Law Enforcement position. Park Rangers (Interpretation) support the Bureau of Land Management's recreation program. Duties of this position focus on guiding a variety of age groups on interactive, interpretive hikes that explore the natural and cultural history; developing, maintaining, and presenting educational displays, curriculum, and interpretive materials; staffing various educational events; interacting with a variety with a variety of age groups presenting interpretive programs. Programs include orientation talks, environmental education, geological formation, conducted walks, and demonstrations. In addition, duties may include working work with the public to respond to visitor inquiries, answering telephones, collecting fees, providing information, and conducting permit compliance and safety inspections; responding to emergency situations; participating in evaluating visitor use patterns, preparing and maintaining recreation sites, and monitoring condition of sites and natural and cultural resources.
Physical Demands Work Environment: The work may be performed outdoors in rugged terrain; to include very steep, wet, muddy, rough, uneven or rocky surfaces; positions require physical exertions, such as, bending, crouching, stooping, stretching, reaching, or similar activities. Individuals should be capable of working alone, or with other people, during early morning hours, night, or during the day.
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Basic Summary:
The Director of Defenders of Wildlife’s California Program leads Field Conservation staff and programs in California. The Director ensures effective on the ground implementation of imperiled wildlife and habitat conservation described in Defenders’ California program plan. The California program utilizes a wide range of policy, legal, advocacy, outreach and scientific strategies to conserve imperiled wildlife and habitat throughout the state.
The Director is responsible for supervising and providing strategic direction to California Field Conservation staff, ensuring the effective implementation of the programs for which they are responsible and efficiently and effectively managing the office. Priorities include conserving gray wolves, desert tortoises, salmon, sea otters and numerous other imperiled species in the state; promoting coexistence tools to reduce human-wildlife conflicts; influencing state legislative and administrative initiatives impacting wildlife, water, coastal areas, and other natural resources; promoting conservation planning on public and private lands; securing sustained funding for wildlife conservation needs; ensuring sound water policy that meet fish and wildlife conservation needs; addressing public land management issues on national forests, national wildlife refuges, and other federal and state public lands that impact sensitive wildlife species and important landscapes; addressing global climate change impacts on California ecosystems and wildlife, including work to meet state-mandated greenhouse gas reduction goals; and maintaining and enhancing the ecological integrity of priority wildlife habitat and the conservation of biodiversity in general. The Director provides leadership and support for outreach efforts in the state, with a priority on engagement with underrepresented communities. The Director works closely with the Vice President for Field Conservation Programs, other senior managers, field staff, and interdisciplinary teams on developing and coordinating strategies, campaigns, workplans, programs, projects, publications, coalitions, communications, organizational growth, educational materials, reports, and budgets.
Qualifications:
Education:
Advanced degree in natural resources science, public policy, conservation biology, law, wildlife management or related discipline.
Experience:
10+ years of progressively responsible, substantive experience with resource policy and with a working knowledge of water and land use planning, state and federal environmental law and regulation, and conservation biology.
Strong management, planning, and administrative skills, including 2+ years of non-profit management/supervisory experience.
Experience developing, implementing, and managing state legislative advocacy and advocacy conservation campaigns.
Other relevant experience with public policy, grassroots organizing, communications, editing, and/or development and grant writing experience.
Substantial relationships and experience working with local government, diverse stakeholders (e.g., hunting and fishing organizations, water agencies, other conservation organizations), state and federal agencies including California Natural Resources Agency, California Fish and Game Commission, California Department of Fish and Wildlife, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, and NOAA/National Marine Fisheries Service.
An equivalent combination of education and experience may be accepted as a satisfactory substitute for the specific education and experience listed above.
Skills:
Strong writing and verbal communications skills, including familiarity working with the media.
Demonstrated leadership and strategic thinking skills.
Significant working knowledge of state and federal agencies, laws, and policies dealing with use and conservation of natural resources and wildlife including the California Endangered Species Act, California Environmental Quality Act, federal Endangered Species Act, Federal Land Policy and Management Act, Clean Water Act, and the National Environmental Policy Act.
Demonstrated awareness of and experience with the concerns and needs of individuals from diverse cultures, backgrounds and orientations.
Ability to operate effectively as an advocate of Defenders' programs, preferably with demonstrated experience working effectively with coalitions.
Ability to analyze research, information, and produce quality work products in a consistent, efficient, and timely manner.
Ability to multi-task and handle multiple projects.
Ability to supervise, coordinate, train, evaluate, and motivate program staff, interns and volunteers.
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Dec 06, 2019
Full time
Basic Summary:
The Director of Defenders of Wildlife’s California Program leads Field Conservation staff and programs in California. The Director ensures effective on the ground implementation of imperiled wildlife and habitat conservation described in Defenders’ California program plan. The California program utilizes a wide range of policy, legal, advocacy, outreach and scientific strategies to conserve imperiled wildlife and habitat throughout the state.
The Director is responsible for supervising and providing strategic direction to California Field Conservation staff, ensuring the effective implementation of the programs for which they are responsible and efficiently and effectively managing the office. Priorities include conserving gray wolves, desert tortoises, salmon, sea otters and numerous other imperiled species in the state; promoting coexistence tools to reduce human-wildlife conflicts; influencing state legislative and administrative initiatives impacting wildlife, water, coastal areas, and other natural resources; promoting conservation planning on public and private lands; securing sustained funding for wildlife conservation needs; ensuring sound water policy that meet fish and wildlife conservation needs; addressing public land management issues on national forests, national wildlife refuges, and other federal and state public lands that impact sensitive wildlife species and important landscapes; addressing global climate change impacts on California ecosystems and wildlife, including work to meet state-mandated greenhouse gas reduction goals; and maintaining and enhancing the ecological integrity of priority wildlife habitat and the conservation of biodiversity in general. The Director provides leadership and support for outreach efforts in the state, with a priority on engagement with underrepresented communities. The Director works closely with the Vice President for Field Conservation Programs, other senior managers, field staff, and interdisciplinary teams on developing and coordinating strategies, campaigns, workplans, programs, projects, publications, coalitions, communications, organizational growth, educational materials, reports, and budgets.
Qualifications:
Education:
Advanced degree in natural resources science, public policy, conservation biology, law, wildlife management or related discipline.
Experience:
10+ years of progressively responsible, substantive experience with resource policy and with a working knowledge of water and land use planning, state and federal environmental law and regulation, and conservation biology.
Strong management, planning, and administrative skills, including 2+ years of non-profit management/supervisory experience.
Experience developing, implementing, and managing state legislative advocacy and advocacy conservation campaigns.
Other relevant experience with public policy, grassroots organizing, communications, editing, and/or development and grant writing experience.
Substantial relationships and experience working with local government, diverse stakeholders (e.g., hunting and fishing organizations, water agencies, other conservation organizations), state and federal agencies including California Natural Resources Agency, California Fish and Game Commission, California Department of Fish and Wildlife, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, and NOAA/National Marine Fisheries Service.
An equivalent combination of education and experience may be accepted as a satisfactory substitute for the specific education and experience listed above.
Skills:
Strong writing and verbal communications skills, including familiarity working with the media.
Demonstrated leadership and strategic thinking skills.
Significant working knowledge of state and federal agencies, laws, and policies dealing with use and conservation of natural resources and wildlife including the California Endangered Species Act, California Environmental Quality Act, federal Endangered Species Act, Federal Land Policy and Management Act, Clean Water Act, and the National Environmental Policy Act.
Demonstrated awareness of and experience with the concerns and needs of individuals from diverse cultures, backgrounds and orientations.
Ability to operate effectively as an advocate of Defenders' programs, preferably with demonstrated experience working effectively with coalitions.
Ability to analyze research, information, and produce quality work products in a consistent, efficient, and timely manner.
Ability to multi-task and handle multiple projects.
Ability to supervise, coordinate, train, evaluate, and motivate program staff, interns and volunteers.
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Description
Imported Water Unit (Position Code 0624) Overview: Are you interested in working at the intersection of science and policy? Do you enjoy working in a team environment? Do you thrive on trying to solve tough challenges? If so, we have the job for you. Valley Water is looking for a highly-motivated individual to join its imported water team to work on Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta issues. This position will provide support to the Senior Water Resources Specialist in the Imported Water Unit specializing on science, adaptive management, fisheries and habitat restoration issues and the intersection of these technical issues with policy as it relates to securing reliable imported water supplies for Valley Water. This position will also provide support on long term water supply projects, such as Delta Conveyance Facility and new storage projects, as well as provide support on annual operations, including development of transfer and exchange agreements, as needed. This position will ideally develop a knowledge base to provide long term expertise on Bay Delta Issues. Key Responsibilities include, but are not limited to :
Provide technical support to Senior Water Resources Specialist on Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta science, adaptive management, fisheries and habitat restoration issues, including reviewing and commenting on documents, preparing memos and analyses, and attending conferences and meetings.
Provide technical support to senior staff on long term water supply projects, including reviewing and commenting on documents, performing technical analyses, and attending meetings.
Conduct studies, investigations, and analyses, such as scientific syntheses, water supply planning, numerical modeling and other technical analyses.
Analyze proposed and current legislation and government policies, rules, standards, and regulations and develop recommendations; serve on various technical advisory committees; review environmental and regulatory reports.
Attend and participate in professional group meetings; stay abreast of and interpret new scientific studies, laws, regulations, and innovations in the related field of fisheries, ecosystem, and restoration science and/or water resources, and their impact on Valley Water; develop and recommend management strategies.
Provide support to senior staff on development of water supply management agreements to support annual operations.
Develop and review staff reports related to Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta science matters, water resources projects and programs; present to various commissions, committees, and boards; may present information to the Board of Directors.
Ideal Candidate's Background Includes: Applicants whose experience and background best match the ideal experience, knowledge, skills, abilities and education are considered ideal candidates for the position. To determine the top candidates, each applicant will be assessed based on the ideal candidate criteria listed below. Ideal Experience:
Four (4) years of professional-level experience serving as a technical resource in fisheries, ecosystem and/or restoration management including analyzing a variety of unusual conditions, problems, or questions, making sound recommendations, and preparing and presenting effective technical and management/policy-level reports.
Experience in anadromous and estuarine fisheries, aquatic ecosystem and/or wetland restoration science, preferably in the Central Valley of California and/or San Francisco Bay Estuary.
Experience working with external agencies (governmental agencies, community groups, and various business, professional, educational, regulatory, and legislative organizations).
Experience reviewing/commenting on water supply contracts, water supply planning documents, environmental review documents, legal documents, and/or legislation.
Experience working with a public water utility.
Experience or ability to run and/or evaluate computer models.
Ideal Knowledge:
Knowledge of methods, and techniques of scientific research, statistics, analysis, and reporting used in the discipline of fisheries biology, ecology, or related life sciences field.
Knowledge of principles and practices of adaptive management and structured decision making related to natural resources management.
Knowledge of pertinent federal, state, and local laws, codes, and regulations, including state and federal Endangered Species Acts, Clean Water Act, Porter-Cologne Act, California Environmental Quality Act and National Environmental Policy Act.
Understanding of/experience in water resources management or planning.
Ideal Skills and Abilities:
Effectively analyze, interpret, summarize, and present (both verbally and in written form) complex scientific investigations, water supply planning documents, and environmental documents.
Listen to other perspectives/points of view and maintain a flexible and agreeable approach yet remain firm on the mandatory needs of the project.
Prioritize and conduct work with limited time/resources.
Work well with other people and demonstrate leadership and initiative.
Has demonstrated strong analytical, technical, and creative thinking skills.
Has excellent writing and verbal communication skills.
Ideal Training and Education: Graduation from an accredited four-year college or university with major coursework in biology, ecology, natural resources management, environmental planning, or a related discipline (i.e., water resources).
License or Certificate
Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate, valid California driver's license. Individuals who do not meet the driver's license requirement due to a disability will be considered for a reasonable accommodation on a case-by-case basis. To review the Classification Specification, please click here (Download PDF reader)
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Dec 04, 2019
Full time
Description
Imported Water Unit (Position Code 0624) Overview: Are you interested in working at the intersection of science and policy? Do you enjoy working in a team environment? Do you thrive on trying to solve tough challenges? If so, we have the job for you. Valley Water is looking for a highly-motivated individual to join its imported water team to work on Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta issues. This position will provide support to the Senior Water Resources Specialist in the Imported Water Unit specializing on science, adaptive management, fisheries and habitat restoration issues and the intersection of these technical issues with policy as it relates to securing reliable imported water supplies for Valley Water. This position will also provide support on long term water supply projects, such as Delta Conveyance Facility and new storage projects, as well as provide support on annual operations, including development of transfer and exchange agreements, as needed. This position will ideally develop a knowledge base to provide long term expertise on Bay Delta Issues. Key Responsibilities include, but are not limited to :
Provide technical support to Senior Water Resources Specialist on Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta science, adaptive management, fisheries and habitat restoration issues, including reviewing and commenting on documents, preparing memos and analyses, and attending conferences and meetings.
Provide technical support to senior staff on long term water supply projects, including reviewing and commenting on documents, performing technical analyses, and attending meetings.
Conduct studies, investigations, and analyses, such as scientific syntheses, water supply planning, numerical modeling and other technical analyses.
Analyze proposed and current legislation and government policies, rules, standards, and regulations and develop recommendations; serve on various technical advisory committees; review environmental and regulatory reports.
Attend and participate in professional group meetings; stay abreast of and interpret new scientific studies, laws, regulations, and innovations in the related field of fisheries, ecosystem, and restoration science and/or water resources, and their impact on Valley Water; develop and recommend management strategies.
Provide support to senior staff on development of water supply management agreements to support annual operations.
Develop and review staff reports related to Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta science matters, water resources projects and programs; present to various commissions, committees, and boards; may present information to the Board of Directors.
Ideal Candidate's Background Includes: Applicants whose experience and background best match the ideal experience, knowledge, skills, abilities and education are considered ideal candidates for the position. To determine the top candidates, each applicant will be assessed based on the ideal candidate criteria listed below. Ideal Experience:
Four (4) years of professional-level experience serving as a technical resource in fisheries, ecosystem and/or restoration management including analyzing a variety of unusual conditions, problems, or questions, making sound recommendations, and preparing and presenting effective technical and management/policy-level reports.
Experience in anadromous and estuarine fisheries, aquatic ecosystem and/or wetland restoration science, preferably in the Central Valley of California and/or San Francisco Bay Estuary.
Experience working with external agencies (governmental agencies, community groups, and various business, professional, educational, regulatory, and legislative organizations).
Experience reviewing/commenting on water supply contracts, water supply planning documents, environmental review documents, legal documents, and/or legislation.
Experience working with a public water utility.
Experience or ability to run and/or evaluate computer models.
Ideal Knowledge:
Knowledge of methods, and techniques of scientific research, statistics, analysis, and reporting used in the discipline of fisheries biology, ecology, or related life sciences field.
Knowledge of principles and practices of adaptive management and structured decision making related to natural resources management.
Knowledge of pertinent federal, state, and local laws, codes, and regulations, including state and federal Endangered Species Acts, Clean Water Act, Porter-Cologne Act, California Environmental Quality Act and National Environmental Policy Act.
Understanding of/experience in water resources management or planning.
Ideal Skills and Abilities:
Effectively analyze, interpret, summarize, and present (both verbally and in written form) complex scientific investigations, water supply planning documents, and environmental documents.
Listen to other perspectives/points of view and maintain a flexible and agreeable approach yet remain firm on the mandatory needs of the project.
Prioritize and conduct work with limited time/resources.
Work well with other people and demonstrate leadership and initiative.
Has demonstrated strong analytical, technical, and creative thinking skills.
Has excellent writing and verbal communication skills.
Ideal Training and Education: Graduation from an accredited four-year college or university with major coursework in biology, ecology, natural resources management, environmental planning, or a related discipline (i.e., water resources).
License or Certificate
Possession of, or ability to obtain, an appropriate, valid California driver's license. Individuals who do not meet the driver's license requirement due to a disability will be considered for a reasonable accommodation on a case-by-case basis. To review the Classification Specification, please click here (Download PDF reader)
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POSITION DESCRIPTION
The City of Rochester invites applications for the position of:
Sustainability Coordinator Community Development The City of Rochester emphasizes service delivery through a strong commitment to our core values: "RISE to the top in Customer Focus through Respect, Integrity, Safety, and Excellence"
The City's recently adopted Comprehensive Plan forecasts by 2040 Rochester will have 55,000 new residents, 50,000 new jobs, and 24,000 new housing units. This new department will play a vital role in ensuring this forecast is realized while partnering with Public Works, Building Safety, and Administration to achieve the vision "to be recognized as America's most innovative development services team." Nature of Work Under the supervision of the Community Development Director performs administrative and professional work in developing, implementing and maintaining the City's and Destination Medical Center Economic Development Agency (DMC EDA) sustainability and resiliency programs and plans. The Sustainability Coordinator will coordinate the sustainability activities across both organizations and help integrate sustainability initiatives in the DMC EDA and City's planning and operations and with various government boards and commissions as well as other community engagement initiatives. Sustainability and resource conservation are core values and strategic priorities at the DMC EDA and City of Rochester. The Coordinator will work closely with a diverse set of stakeholders: administrators, public agencies, community organizations, boards and commissions, and community members to identify, develop, implement and promote collaborative strategies that advance these core values and strategic priorities. The person is part of a team that promotes an overall positive customer service experience within the development services area and contributes to the city's vision to create a vibrant, compassionate and innovative team.
Starting salary range is $64,786 to $76,221 depending on qualifications, with advancement to $91,464.
Applications will be accepted until the vacancy is filled with priority consideration for applications submitted by December 17, 2019.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The responsibilities listed below are representative of the scope of work performed within this classification. Work is performed both independently and in cooperation with the Sustainability Director, the Department head, and/or in coordination with other City teammates, operating partners, community groups, and other public and private organizations.
Fostering a culture of sustainability across all operational disciplines of the DMC EDA and City and across the community;
Identifying and prioritizing areas for sustainability initiatives.
Planning and developing long- and short-range sustainability programs.
Prepare annual greenhouse gas emissions inventory, carbon footprint, and annual sustainability reports; disseminate results and analysis of progress toward carbon neutrality, utility management and overall sustainability.
Assist with the Energy Commission and Energy Integration Committee (EIC) and work with other constituencies to develop and implement strategies to meet organizational and city-wide sustainability targets, seizing energy efficiency and reduction opportunities, use of renewable energy sources, fostering a stronger culture of resource conservation, and evaluating and purchasing carbon credits.
Assist with the effort to update the City's energy action plan and transition it to a sustainability and resiliency action plan to include all aspects of the City's sustainability efforts
Provide technical direction for the planning, design, construction, operation of sustainable buildings; work with project teams and building operation teams to advocate for sustainable practices in capital projects, master planning, and existing buildings; ensure that the design, commissioning and operation of facilities and infrastructure achieve or exceed sustainability goals.
Assist with the completion third party green certifications as required.
Assist with the completion or management of incentive applications for all energy-related projects; perform life cycle cost energy calculations and assist with incentive and grant opportunities.
Assist with the preparation of renewable energy project concepts for the City and DMC.
Assist with the development and management of pilot programs relating to waste collection, transportation or other programs.
Create and support sustainability programs and promote sustainability and educational collaborations across the community.
Serve as a City representative in presenting, explaining, and discussing the views, interests and policies of the City to the Council, Energy Commission, City task forces, targeted community groups, and other interested parties inside and outside the community.
Prepare timely, well-documented studies and analyses which provide a sound foundation for policy decision recommendations by City staff and policy decision making by the Council.
Networking and best practice sharing with peer organizations across the region, state and nationally to maintain current working knowledge of sustainability best practices;
Keep interested parties current with reliable, accurate, and documented information.
Perform other duties as assigned or necessary.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
Education and Experience A Bachelor's degree in environmental science studies, planning, public administration, sustainable business, sustainable project management, sustainable or environmental engineering or related field and two years of related experience. OR An equivalent combination of education and experience sufficient to successfully perform the essential duties of the job may also be considered. Licenses and/or Certifications Possession of a valid driver's license Desirable Qualifications Knowledge of sustainability theories and practices and local, national and global sustainability and environmental initiatives and familiarity with the networks of organizations (governmental, non-governmental) involved in advancing sustainability policy and action.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: sustainability and resiliency concepts including environmental, economic, social and health sustainability practices; the central issues facing sustainable practices including best management practices; climate change science and greenhouse gas inventories; social sustainability practices of diversity, equity and inclusion; data analysis, performance measurement best practices and finance principles; applicable city, county, state and federal laws, codes, ordinances, and regulations; administrative principles and methods, including goal setting, program development and implementation, budget preparation including a multi-year capital improvement program; basic grant and alternative funding principles, practices, and methods; and employee safety principles and practices. Skill in: planning, organizing, reviewing and evaluating varied sustainable and resiliency activities; sustainable asset mapping techniques; recommending and implementing sustainability initiatives in decision-making processes and operations; developing, implementing and interpreting policies, procedures, goals, objectives and work standards; analyzing and managing complex problems, evaluating alternatives and making creative recommendations; developing and using appropriate organizational models and computer hardware/software systems for gathering, analyzing, and reporting program, management, environmental and safety information; the use of current technology such as Microsoft Office Suite, particularly excel; communicating concisely and effectively in both oral and written formats; resolving conflicts, tensions, and complaints fairly and successfully; and presenting complex material in an understandable manner. Ability to: develop and support a customer-focused systematic process to achieve goals; work independently on open-ended projects; provide outstanding customer service both internally and externally; see the big picture while being a creative, strategic, and innovative thinker; establish and maintain positive working relationships with those contacted; interpret and explain complex concepts and regulations; be committed to a team working environment; coordinate and consolidate the efforts of supporting units; exercise sound independent judgment within general policy guidelines; represent the City effectively in meetings with others; and prepare clear, concise and competent reports, correspondence, and other written materials. PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the following represents the physical and environmental demands for this position. The employee must be able to perform the essential functions with or without accommodation. In consideration of the overall amount of physical effort required to perform this position, the work is best described as Sedentary Work : Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects, including the human body. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Physical demands that may be required continuously (2/3 or more of the time), frequently (1/3 to 2/3 of the time), and occasionally (up to 1/3 of the time) are noted below: Frequent demands: Sitting and Fine Dexterity Occasional demands: Pushing/Pulling, Kneeling, Crouching, Lifting, Handling, Reaching, Carrying, Standing, Walking Sensory requirements necessary in the performance of the essential functions of this position include: sight, hearing, touch. Environmental conditions that may exist in the performance of the essential functions of this job include: NONE (not substantially exposed to environmental conditions)
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
Dec 04, 2019
Full time
POSITION DESCRIPTION
The City of Rochester invites applications for the position of:
Sustainability Coordinator Community Development The City of Rochester emphasizes service delivery through a strong commitment to our core values: "RISE to the top in Customer Focus through Respect, Integrity, Safety, and Excellence"
The City's recently adopted Comprehensive Plan forecasts by 2040 Rochester will have 55,000 new residents, 50,000 new jobs, and 24,000 new housing units. This new department will play a vital role in ensuring this forecast is realized while partnering with Public Works, Building Safety, and Administration to achieve the vision "to be recognized as America's most innovative development services team." Nature of Work Under the supervision of the Community Development Director performs administrative and professional work in developing, implementing and maintaining the City's and Destination Medical Center Economic Development Agency (DMC EDA) sustainability and resiliency programs and plans. The Sustainability Coordinator will coordinate the sustainability activities across both organizations and help integrate sustainability initiatives in the DMC EDA and City's planning and operations and with various government boards and commissions as well as other community engagement initiatives. Sustainability and resource conservation are core values and strategic priorities at the DMC EDA and City of Rochester. The Coordinator will work closely with a diverse set of stakeholders: administrators, public agencies, community organizations, boards and commissions, and community members to identify, develop, implement and promote collaborative strategies that advance these core values and strategic priorities. The person is part of a team that promotes an overall positive customer service experience within the development services area and contributes to the city's vision to create a vibrant, compassionate and innovative team.
Starting salary range is $64,786 to $76,221 depending on qualifications, with advancement to $91,464.
Applications will be accepted until the vacancy is filled with priority consideration for applications submitted by December 17, 2019.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The responsibilities listed below are representative of the scope of work performed within this classification. Work is performed both independently and in cooperation with the Sustainability Director, the Department head, and/or in coordination with other City teammates, operating partners, community groups, and other public and private organizations.
Fostering a culture of sustainability across all operational disciplines of the DMC EDA and City and across the community;
Identifying and prioritizing areas for sustainability initiatives.
Planning and developing long- and short-range sustainability programs.
Prepare annual greenhouse gas emissions inventory, carbon footprint, and annual sustainability reports; disseminate results and analysis of progress toward carbon neutrality, utility management and overall sustainability.
Assist with the Energy Commission and Energy Integration Committee (EIC) and work with other constituencies to develop and implement strategies to meet organizational and city-wide sustainability targets, seizing energy efficiency and reduction opportunities, use of renewable energy sources, fostering a stronger culture of resource conservation, and evaluating and purchasing carbon credits.
Assist with the effort to update the City's energy action plan and transition it to a sustainability and resiliency action plan to include all aspects of the City's sustainability efforts
Provide technical direction for the planning, design, construction, operation of sustainable buildings; work with project teams and building operation teams to advocate for sustainable practices in capital projects, master planning, and existing buildings; ensure that the design, commissioning and operation of facilities and infrastructure achieve or exceed sustainability goals.
Assist with the completion third party green certifications as required.
Assist with the completion or management of incentive applications for all energy-related projects; perform life cycle cost energy calculations and assist with incentive and grant opportunities.
Assist with the preparation of renewable energy project concepts for the City and DMC.
Assist with the development and management of pilot programs relating to waste collection, transportation or other programs.
Create and support sustainability programs and promote sustainability and educational collaborations across the community.
Serve as a City representative in presenting, explaining, and discussing the views, interests and policies of the City to the Council, Energy Commission, City task forces, targeted community groups, and other interested parties inside and outside the community.
Prepare timely, well-documented studies and analyses which provide a sound foundation for policy decision recommendations by City staff and policy decision making by the Council.
Networking and best practice sharing with peer organizations across the region, state and nationally to maintain current working knowledge of sustainability best practices;
Keep interested parties current with reliable, accurate, and documented information.
Perform other duties as assigned or necessary.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
Education and Experience A Bachelor's degree in environmental science studies, planning, public administration, sustainable business, sustainable project management, sustainable or environmental engineering or related field and two years of related experience. OR An equivalent combination of education and experience sufficient to successfully perform the essential duties of the job may also be considered. Licenses and/or Certifications Possession of a valid driver's license Desirable Qualifications Knowledge of sustainability theories and practices and local, national and global sustainability and environmental initiatives and familiarity with the networks of organizations (governmental, non-governmental) involved in advancing sustainability policy and action.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: sustainability and resiliency concepts including environmental, economic, social and health sustainability practices; the central issues facing sustainable practices including best management practices; climate change science and greenhouse gas inventories; social sustainability practices of diversity, equity and inclusion; data analysis, performance measurement best practices and finance principles; applicable city, county, state and federal laws, codes, ordinances, and regulations; administrative principles and methods, including goal setting, program development and implementation, budget preparation including a multi-year capital improvement program; basic grant and alternative funding principles, practices, and methods; and employee safety principles and practices. Skill in: planning, organizing, reviewing and evaluating varied sustainable and resiliency activities; sustainable asset mapping techniques; recommending and implementing sustainability initiatives in decision-making processes and operations; developing, implementing and interpreting policies, procedures, goals, objectives and work standards; analyzing and managing complex problems, evaluating alternatives and making creative recommendations; developing and using appropriate organizational models and computer hardware/software systems for gathering, analyzing, and reporting program, management, environmental and safety information; the use of current technology such as Microsoft Office Suite, particularly excel; communicating concisely and effectively in both oral and written formats; resolving conflicts, tensions, and complaints fairly and successfully; and presenting complex material in an understandable manner. Ability to: develop and support a customer-focused systematic process to achieve goals; work independently on open-ended projects; provide outstanding customer service both internally and externally; see the big picture while being a creative, strategic, and innovative thinker; establish and maintain positive working relationships with those contacted; interpret and explain complex concepts and regulations; be committed to a team working environment; coordinate and consolidate the efforts of supporting units; exercise sound independent judgment within general policy guidelines; represent the City effectively in meetings with others; and prepare clear, concise and competent reports, correspondence, and other written materials. PHYSICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the following represents the physical and environmental demands for this position. The employee must be able to perform the essential functions with or without accommodation. In consideration of the overall amount of physical effort required to perform this position, the work is best described as Sedentary Work : Exerting up to 10 pounds of force occasionally and/or a negligible amount of force frequently or constantly to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects, including the human body. Sedentary work involves sitting most of the time. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and all other sedentary criteria are met. Physical demands that may be required continuously (2/3 or more of the time), frequently (1/3 to 2/3 of the time), and occasionally (up to 1/3 of the time) are noted below: Frequent demands: Sitting and Fine Dexterity Occasional demands: Pushing/Pulling, Kneeling, Crouching, Lifting, Handling, Reaching, Carrying, Standing, Walking Sensory requirements necessary in the performance of the essential functions of this position include: sight, hearing, touch. Environmental conditions that may exist in the performance of the essential functions of this job include: NONE (not substantially exposed to environmental conditions)
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
Your Opportunity
Stantec seeks a Mid-level Environmental Scientist to join our Environmental Services team. Successful environmental scientists at Stantec have opportunities for professional development, are often tasked with learning new skills, and work on a variety of interesting and challenging projects. Stantec has a small company feel that provides local services yet has offices worldwide and thus provides the opportunity for travel and expanding personal horizons.
Your Key Responsibilities
Wetland Delineations and Field Surveys: Participating in both large- and small-scale wetland delineations, natural community mapping, rare, threatened, and endangered species surveys, function and value assessments, environmental permitting, post-construction monitoring, and wetland mitigation/restoration
SWPPP/Environmental Inspections: Conducting construction and post-construction environmental inspection and monitoring to verify compliance with Stormwater and other environmental permit conditions
Environmental Permitting/SEQR: Support preparation and development of NYSDEC/USACE Joint Permit Applications, including SEQR Compliance (Environmental Assessment Forms and Environmental Impact Statements); familiarity with NYSPSC Article VII, Part 102 and Article 10 preferred but not required
Preparation of a wide range of reports and involving environmental regulatory compliance and environmental impact analysis;
Regularly travel throughout Upstate New York and potentially the North-East and Mid-Atlantic Regions
Work with multidisciplinary natural resources staff and be responsible for the safety and well-being of other field staff and perform tasks required for fieldwork such as workflow planning, scheduling, data collection and dissemination, reporting, and communication with project management, clients and regulators
Your Capabilities and Credentials
In addition to technical wetland delineation skills, selected candidates are expected to have proven communication and leadership skills, high ethical and moral standards, an excellent attitude, and high physical and mental stamina
Candidates must have outstanding organization, planning, and problem-solving skills
Candidates must be willing and able to spend long days on foot over uneven, remote terrain in inclement weather
Selected candidates are expected to maintain a positive attitude, particularly in challenging environments and harsh conditions
Mechanical skills, experience driving/navigating in remote locations, and previous experience with GPS and mobile technologies are required
Prior experience and proficiency with GIS required
Must have a high attention to detail
Skill in Microsoft Office software suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access)
Skill in NYS SWPPP Permit compliance, including knowledge with MS4 requirements
Effective technical writing and verbal communication skills
Ability to traverse 2-4 miles per day in rough terrain and lift up to 50 lbs
Ability to work both independently and as part of a team
Education and Experience
The selected candidate will have at least 3 years of environmental experience, including field experience delineating wetlands according to the Corps of Engineers Wetlands Delineation Manual and the Regional Supplement to the Corps of Engineers and EPA Wetland Delineation Manual and the Regional Supplements in New York State.
A Bachelor’s degree in an environmental discipline and knowledge of soils, vegetation, and hydrology is required.
This description is not a comprehensive listing of activities, duties or responsibilities that may be required of the employee and other duties, responsibilities and activities may be assigned or may be changed at any time with or without notice.
Stantec is a place where the best and brightest come to build on each other’s talents, do exciting work, and make an impact on the world around us. Join us and redefine your personal best.
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
Dec 04, 2019
Full time
Your Opportunity
Stantec seeks a Mid-level Environmental Scientist to join our Environmental Services team. Successful environmental scientists at Stantec have opportunities for professional development, are often tasked with learning new skills, and work on a variety of interesting and challenging projects. Stantec has a small company feel that provides local services yet has offices worldwide and thus provides the opportunity for travel and expanding personal horizons.
Your Key Responsibilities
Wetland Delineations and Field Surveys: Participating in both large- and small-scale wetland delineations, natural community mapping, rare, threatened, and endangered species surveys, function and value assessments, environmental permitting, post-construction monitoring, and wetland mitigation/restoration
SWPPP/Environmental Inspections: Conducting construction and post-construction environmental inspection and monitoring to verify compliance with Stormwater and other environmental permit conditions
Environmental Permitting/SEQR: Support preparation and development of NYSDEC/USACE Joint Permit Applications, including SEQR Compliance (Environmental Assessment Forms and Environmental Impact Statements); familiarity with NYSPSC Article VII, Part 102 and Article 10 preferred but not required
Preparation of a wide range of reports and involving environmental regulatory compliance and environmental impact analysis;
Regularly travel throughout Upstate New York and potentially the North-East and Mid-Atlantic Regions
Work with multidisciplinary natural resources staff and be responsible for the safety and well-being of other field staff and perform tasks required for fieldwork such as workflow planning, scheduling, data collection and dissemination, reporting, and communication with project management, clients and regulators
Your Capabilities and Credentials
In addition to technical wetland delineation skills, selected candidates are expected to have proven communication and leadership skills, high ethical and moral standards, an excellent attitude, and high physical and mental stamina
Candidates must have outstanding organization, planning, and problem-solving skills
Candidates must be willing and able to spend long days on foot over uneven, remote terrain in inclement weather
Selected candidates are expected to maintain a positive attitude, particularly in challenging environments and harsh conditions
Mechanical skills, experience driving/navigating in remote locations, and previous experience with GPS and mobile technologies are required
Prior experience and proficiency with GIS required
Must have a high attention to detail
Skill in Microsoft Office software suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access)
Skill in NYS SWPPP Permit compliance, including knowledge with MS4 requirements
Effective technical writing and verbal communication skills
Ability to traverse 2-4 miles per day in rough terrain and lift up to 50 lbs
Ability to work both independently and as part of a team
Education and Experience
The selected candidate will have at least 3 years of environmental experience, including field experience delineating wetlands according to the Corps of Engineers Wetlands Delineation Manual and the Regional Supplement to the Corps of Engineers and EPA Wetland Delineation Manual and the Regional Supplements in New York State.
A Bachelor’s degree in an environmental discipline and knowledge of soils, vegetation, and hydrology is required.
This description is not a comprehensive listing of activities, duties or responsibilities that may be required of the employee and other duties, responsibilities and activities may be assigned or may be changed at any time with or without notice.
Stantec is a place where the best and brightest come to build on each other’s talents, do exciting work, and make an impact on the world around us. Join us and redefine your personal best.
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
Position Summary
RAN seeks a proven, passionate, and dynamic leader to advance its mission. The ideal candidate is a movement-oriented activist who is visionary, strategic, and able to expand upon RAN’s strong reputation and successful history of real-world impact.
This is a highly influential position in both the national and international environmental and human rights communities.
This search has been planned and is being executed with the full support of the board and staff after the successful tenure and thoughtful transition of our outgoing executive director.
LETTER FROM RAN’S OUTGOING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DOWNLOAD THIS OPPORTUNITY AS A PDF
Key Responsibilities
The Executive Director will perform the following and other duties as assigned:
Oversee the planning, implementation, management, and evaluation of all aspects of RAN to drive the organization’s overall strategic direction toward achieving RAN’s mission.
Effectively communicate RAN’s values , achievements, and impact to internal and external audiences, including stakeholders, media, Board members, staff , and other organizations.
Set and achieve fundraising targets by developing and maintaining collaborative relationships with major donors and philanthropic institutions that support RAN’s work.
Develop and maintain effective, authentic, and respectful partnerships with key programmatic allies across the globe.
Collaborate with senior leadership to sustain an organizational culture and structure that promotes highly effective work by fostering cooperation, communication, trust, equity, fairness, and inclusivity through direct feedback, transparent practices, collaborative workspaces, and choice points.
Contribute to an inclusive work culture that encourages and celebrates differences.
Ensure implementation of Board directives, attend Board meetings as a non-voting member, provide timely reporting of organizational activities to the Board, advise the Board on strategic decisions, and lead Board development exports.
Direct the preparation of the annual budget and ensure that the organization operates within budget guidelines. Oversee the development and maintenance of sound financial practices.
Ensure RAN meets all its legal obligations and oversee all legal matters.
CANDIDATE PROFILE
Profile and Qualifications
The successful candidate will have the following characteristics and qualifications:
Demonstrated record indicating a passion for, and alignment with, RAN’s mission, vision, and values.
Successful management of complex organizations serving as a CEO or senior leader in a nonprofit setting.
Strong communicator who is skilled in media and public relations strategy and comfortable with enthusiastically and persuasively representing RAN to external audiences.
Exceptional visionary and strategic thinking skills to chart programmatic directions that result in clear operational goals. Leadership skills to facilitate and motivate the organization through intense multi-program, and multi-team planning processes.
Nuanced understanding and experience with the dynamics of working with local, frontline, and indigenous groups and developing campaigns that create alliances with a variety of stakeholders.
Record of commitment to racial justice and equity and an awareness and sensitivity to the needs and concerns of individuals from diverse cultures, backgrounds, and identities.
Demonstrated success in raising at least $1 million annually from a variety of sources and a commitment to helping raise an $8–10 million annual budget, including cultivating and soliciting major institutional and individual donors.
Proven experience in financial and operations management, including the preparation and presentation of organizational budgets.
Inspiring and collaborative leadership style that leads by example and fosters creativity and high-quality work from staff.
Compensation and Location
RAN offers an excellent benefits package and a competitive salary that is commensurate with experience. The target salary range for this position is $165,000–180,000 based off a competitive San Francisco Bay Area nonprofit survey. The final salary will be determined based on candidate experience and overall qualifications.
Benefits include full health coverage for the employee and their partner/family (plus an employer-funded Health Savings Account), vision and dental insurance, four weeks paid time off (increases to five weeks after two years), and a SIMPLE IRA retirement plan with a 3% fully vesting employer match. Additionally, after five years, staff becomes eligible for a three-month, fully paid sabbatical.
This position will be located in San Francisco, CA. International travel on a regular basis is expected.
HOW TO APPLY
CEA Recruiting is assisting RAN with this search. To be considered for this position, interested candidates must follow the link below to submit a resume, cover letter, and salary requirements through CEA’s job portal. Please direct all applications and inquiries to CEA Recruiting. This position will remain open until filled.
https://job.ceaconsulting.com/jobs/executive-director-san-francisco--105370
RAN provides all people with equal employment and volunteer opportunities and is committed to providing accommodations to applicants and employees with disabilities. We encourage applicants of color to apply for this position.
CEA Recruiting works with leading environmental nonprofits, foundations, and businesses to recruit top talent and design effective organizational staffing strategies.
For more information visit www.cearecruiting.com
DOWNLOAD THIS OPPORTUNITY AS A PDF
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
Dec 04, 2019
Position Summary
RAN seeks a proven, passionate, and dynamic leader to advance its mission. The ideal candidate is a movement-oriented activist who is visionary, strategic, and able to expand upon RAN’s strong reputation and successful history of real-world impact.
This is a highly influential position in both the national and international environmental and human rights communities.
This search has been planned and is being executed with the full support of the board and staff after the successful tenure and thoughtful transition of our outgoing executive director.
LETTER FROM RAN’S OUTGOING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DOWNLOAD THIS OPPORTUNITY AS A PDF
Key Responsibilities
The Executive Director will perform the following and other duties as assigned:
Oversee the planning, implementation, management, and evaluation of all aspects of RAN to drive the organization’s overall strategic direction toward achieving RAN’s mission.
Effectively communicate RAN’s values , achievements, and impact to internal and external audiences, including stakeholders, media, Board members, staff , and other organizations.
Set and achieve fundraising targets by developing and maintaining collaborative relationships with major donors and philanthropic institutions that support RAN’s work.
Develop and maintain effective, authentic, and respectful partnerships with key programmatic allies across the globe.
Collaborate with senior leadership to sustain an organizational culture and structure that promotes highly effective work by fostering cooperation, communication, trust, equity, fairness, and inclusivity through direct feedback, transparent practices, collaborative workspaces, and choice points.
Contribute to an inclusive work culture that encourages and celebrates differences.
Ensure implementation of Board directives, attend Board meetings as a non-voting member, provide timely reporting of organizational activities to the Board, advise the Board on strategic decisions, and lead Board development exports.
Direct the preparation of the annual budget and ensure that the organization operates within budget guidelines. Oversee the development and maintenance of sound financial practices.
Ensure RAN meets all its legal obligations and oversee all legal matters.
CANDIDATE PROFILE
Profile and Qualifications
The successful candidate will have the following characteristics and qualifications:
Demonstrated record indicating a passion for, and alignment with, RAN’s mission, vision, and values.
Successful management of complex organizations serving as a CEO or senior leader in a nonprofit setting.
Strong communicator who is skilled in media and public relations strategy and comfortable with enthusiastically and persuasively representing RAN to external audiences.
Exceptional visionary and strategic thinking skills to chart programmatic directions that result in clear operational goals. Leadership skills to facilitate and motivate the organization through intense multi-program, and multi-team planning processes.
Nuanced understanding and experience with the dynamics of working with local, frontline, and indigenous groups and developing campaigns that create alliances with a variety of stakeholders.
Record of commitment to racial justice and equity and an awareness and sensitivity to the needs and concerns of individuals from diverse cultures, backgrounds, and identities.
Demonstrated success in raising at least $1 million annually from a variety of sources and a commitment to helping raise an $8–10 million annual budget, including cultivating and soliciting major institutional and individual donors.
Proven experience in financial and operations management, including the preparation and presentation of organizational budgets.
Inspiring and collaborative leadership style that leads by example and fosters creativity and high-quality work from staff.
Compensation and Location
RAN offers an excellent benefits package and a competitive salary that is commensurate with experience. The target salary range for this position is $165,000–180,000 based off a competitive San Francisco Bay Area nonprofit survey. The final salary will be determined based on candidate experience and overall qualifications.
Benefits include full health coverage for the employee and their partner/family (plus an employer-funded Health Savings Account), vision and dental insurance, four weeks paid time off (increases to five weeks after two years), and a SIMPLE IRA retirement plan with a 3% fully vesting employer match. Additionally, after five years, staff becomes eligible for a three-month, fully paid sabbatical.
This position will be located in San Francisco, CA. International travel on a regular basis is expected.
HOW TO APPLY
CEA Recruiting is assisting RAN with this search. To be considered for this position, interested candidates must follow the link below to submit a resume, cover letter, and salary requirements through CEA’s job portal. Please direct all applications and inquiries to CEA Recruiting. This position will remain open until filled.
https://job.ceaconsulting.com/jobs/executive-director-san-francisco--105370
RAN provides all people with equal employment and volunteer opportunities and is committed to providing accommodations to applicants and employees with disabilities. We encourage applicants of color to apply for this position.
CEA Recruiting works with leading environmental nonprofits, foundations, and businesses to recruit top talent and design effective organizational staffing strategies.
For more information visit www.cearecruiting.com
DOWNLOAD THIS OPPORTUNITY AS A PDF
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Chicago, IL, USA
Summary
This position is in Region 5, Superfund and Emergency Management Division, Operations Management Branch, Contracts Management Section. If selected, you must work at the location stated in this announcement. About Region 5: Region 5
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
At the entry-level of this position, you will:
Serves as a Contracting Officer Representative (COR) under the guidance and direction of one or more senior CORs for ordering and managing work for one or more Superfund contract and/or Interagency agreement (IA).
Provide professional knowledge of engineering and technical practice to the senior COR and management for the solution of common problems encountered during hazardous site evaluation and remediation.
Assist in the monitoring of cost, management and overall technical performance of the contract, task order or Inter Agency Agreement.
Recommend corrective actions to engineering and technical problems encountered to the senior COR.
When entering a Federal job at a grade level lower than the highest promotion potential level, you may be promoted to more complex duties and work more independently, as your career progresses.
You will spend more than 50% of your work time on contracts, grants/cooperative agreements, and/or interagency agreements.
One or more positions may be filled.
Travel Required
Occasional travel - You may be required to travel up to 25% of each month.
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Dec 04, 2019
Full time
Summary
This position is in Region 5, Superfund and Emergency Management Division, Operations Management Branch, Contracts Management Section. If selected, you must work at the location stated in this announcement. About Region 5: Region 5
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
At the entry-level of this position, you will:
Serves as a Contracting Officer Representative (COR) under the guidance and direction of one or more senior CORs for ordering and managing work for one or more Superfund contract and/or Interagency agreement (IA).
Provide professional knowledge of engineering and technical practice to the senior COR and management for the solution of common problems encountered during hazardous site evaluation and remediation.
Assist in the monitoring of cost, management and overall technical performance of the contract, task order or Inter Agency Agreement.
Recommend corrective actions to engineering and technical problems encountered to the senior COR.
When entering a Federal job at a grade level lower than the highest promotion potential level, you may be promoted to more complex duties and work more independently, as your career progresses.
You will spend more than 50% of your work time on contracts, grants/cooperative agreements, and/or interagency agreements.
One or more positions may be filled.
Travel Required
Occasional travel - You may be required to travel up to 25% of each month.
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Position Summary: RAN is looking for a motivated, passionate and hard-working Organizer in New York and other parts of the Northeast to support RAN’s Organizing Program. In this position you will use your high level of professionalism, strong organizational skills and smart strategic coordination to accelerate a global transition to truly clean energy production. This position is a 40 hour per week position that reports directly to the Director of the Organizing Program.
Specific Duties: • Support strategies in the New York area, and other parts of the Northeast U.S., that support keeping fossil fuels in the ground and keeping forests standing; • Maintain an active national network with established activist groups and allies through outreach and leadership development; • Broaden RAN’s collaborative organizing into diverse constituencies, frontline and Indigenous communities; • Develop and train new volunteer leaders and groups, especially from communities of color disproportionately impacted by climate change; • Implement agreed-upon organizing and campaign activities that expose destructive practices and build toward creative solutions; • Conduct, direct or support research to be used for crafting strategy or for specific goals and activities; • In conjunction with other departments at RAN design, create, organize and use a range of tools (direct actions, direct communication, traditional and social media, briefing sheets, and other tools) to communicate with target audiences and to achieve objectives; • Draft compelling communications and advocacy materials, including email and social media content; • Represent RAN at events as well as act as a public spokesperson for RAN; Train activists in non-violent direct action, media and communication skills, grassroots organizing; • Work openly and cooperatively with other team members; • Participate in weekly RAN staff meetings; • Share responsibilities to maintain a healthy and safe workplace.
Required Qualifications: • A minimum of 1-2 years’ experience on the ground organizing on environmental or social justice issues, including familiarity with online to offline organizing; • Excellent written and verbal communication skills in English; • Strong interpersonal skills; • Strong organizational, time management and project management skills; • Proven ability to multitask in a fast-paced campaign environment. • Passionate commitment to climate protection, corporate campaigning, racial justice and equity; • Understanding of non-violent direct action as both a strategy and tactic; • Ability to work on tight deadlines; • Solid computer skills (MS Office-literate); • Ability to travel regularly • Demonstrates an awareness and sensitivity to the needs and concerns of individuals from diverse cultures, backgrounds and orientations. • Contributes to the creation of a diverse, equitable and inclusive work culture that encourages and celebrates differences.
RACIAL JUSTICE
RAN strives to integrate values of equity and fairness into our work, which includes bringing an intentional racial justice analysis to our programmatic work and organizational structure. We are seeking candidates who have a commitment to engage in this ongoing process and work with us to create a just and inclusive work environment and world. RAN provides all people with equal employment and volunteer opportunities while also staying committed to providing accommodations to applicants and employees with disabilities. We encourage applicants of color to apply for this position.
Compensation: The target salary range for this position is based off a competitive San Francisco Bay Area Non-profit location, with Geographical adjustments, the salary in New York will be between $48,000 and $52,000** The final salary will be determined based on the candidate experience & overall qualifications.
**Note: Adjustments to the final salary will also be made depending on the candidate’s geographical location compared to the SF Bay Area.
Benefits include full health coverage for the employee and their partner/family (plus an employer funded HSA), VSP & dental insurance, 4 weeks PTO (increases to 5 weeks after 2 years), and a Simple IRA retirement plan with a 3% fully vesting employer match. Additionally, after 5 years, staff becomes eligible for a 3 month fully paid sabbatical.
HOW TO APPLY Please apply directly with the link below: https://rainforest-action-network.breezy.hr/p/718ebc822a31-organizer-new-york
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
Dec 04, 2019
Full time
Position Summary: RAN is looking for a motivated, passionate and hard-working Organizer in New York and other parts of the Northeast to support RAN’s Organizing Program. In this position you will use your high level of professionalism, strong organizational skills and smart strategic coordination to accelerate a global transition to truly clean energy production. This position is a 40 hour per week position that reports directly to the Director of the Organizing Program.
Specific Duties: • Support strategies in the New York area, and other parts of the Northeast U.S., that support keeping fossil fuels in the ground and keeping forests standing; • Maintain an active national network with established activist groups and allies through outreach and leadership development; • Broaden RAN’s collaborative organizing into diverse constituencies, frontline and Indigenous communities; • Develop and train new volunteer leaders and groups, especially from communities of color disproportionately impacted by climate change; • Implement agreed-upon organizing and campaign activities that expose destructive practices and build toward creative solutions; • Conduct, direct or support research to be used for crafting strategy or for specific goals and activities; • In conjunction with other departments at RAN design, create, organize and use a range of tools (direct actions, direct communication, traditional and social media, briefing sheets, and other tools) to communicate with target audiences and to achieve objectives; • Draft compelling communications and advocacy materials, including email and social media content; • Represent RAN at events as well as act as a public spokesperson for RAN; Train activists in non-violent direct action, media and communication skills, grassroots organizing; • Work openly and cooperatively with other team members; • Participate in weekly RAN staff meetings; • Share responsibilities to maintain a healthy and safe workplace.
Required Qualifications: • A minimum of 1-2 years’ experience on the ground organizing on environmental or social justice issues, including familiarity with online to offline organizing; • Excellent written and verbal communication skills in English; • Strong interpersonal skills; • Strong organizational, time management and project management skills; • Proven ability to multitask in a fast-paced campaign environment. • Passionate commitment to climate protection, corporate campaigning, racial justice and equity; • Understanding of non-violent direct action as both a strategy and tactic; • Ability to work on tight deadlines; • Solid computer skills (MS Office-literate); • Ability to travel regularly • Demonstrates an awareness and sensitivity to the needs and concerns of individuals from diverse cultures, backgrounds and orientations. • Contributes to the creation of a diverse, equitable and inclusive work culture that encourages and celebrates differences.
RACIAL JUSTICE
RAN strives to integrate values of equity and fairness into our work, which includes bringing an intentional racial justice analysis to our programmatic work and organizational structure. We are seeking candidates who have a commitment to engage in this ongoing process and work with us to create a just and inclusive work environment and world. RAN provides all people with equal employment and volunteer opportunities while also staying committed to providing accommodations to applicants and employees with disabilities. We encourage applicants of color to apply for this position.
Compensation: The target salary range for this position is based off a competitive San Francisco Bay Area Non-profit location, with Geographical adjustments, the salary in New York will be between $48,000 and $52,000** The final salary will be determined based on the candidate experience & overall qualifications.
**Note: Adjustments to the final salary will also be made depending on the candidate’s geographical location compared to the SF Bay Area.
Benefits include full health coverage for the employee and their partner/family (plus an employer funded HSA), VSP & dental insurance, 4 weeks PTO (increases to 5 weeks after 2 years), and a Simple IRA retirement plan with a 3% fully vesting employer match. Additionally, after 5 years, staff becomes eligible for a 3 month fully paid sabbatical.
HOW TO APPLY Please apply directly with the link below: https://rainforest-action-network.breezy.hr/p/718ebc822a31-organizer-new-york
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Description EBI is seeking a full-time Environmental Scientist I to conduct due diligence services. The successful candidate will perform field assessments of limited/selected property types, interviews, and independent research of local, state, and federal resources. Reporting may include Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA), National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and/or Cultural Resources deliverables. Job Requirements
Conduct site reconnaissance, including sampling activities
Prepare deliverables with quality supporting documentation (site figures, appendices)
Travel on short notice (one week or less) will be required at times
Education and Experience
Bachelor Degree from accredited college or university in environmental science, engineering or related field
Less than 2 years of professional experience in environmental consulting.
Certifications and Licenses
Asbestos Inspector and Lead Inspector Certifications preferred, but not required. Pertinent background for NEPA and/or Cultural Resources preferred, but not required
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Dec 04, 2019
Full time
Description EBI is seeking a full-time Environmental Scientist I to conduct due diligence services. The successful candidate will perform field assessments of limited/selected property types, interviews, and independent research of local, state, and federal resources. Reporting may include Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA), National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and/or Cultural Resources deliverables. Job Requirements
Conduct site reconnaissance, including sampling activities
Prepare deliverables with quality supporting documentation (site figures, appendices)
Travel on short notice (one week or less) will be required at times
Education and Experience
Bachelor Degree from accredited college or university in environmental science, engineering or related field
Less than 2 years of professional experience in environmental consulting.
Certifications and Licenses
Asbestos Inspector and Lead Inspector Certifications preferred, but not required. Pertinent background for NEPA and/or Cultural Resources preferred, but not required
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Summary
This position is located in the Environmental Health Support Center (EHSC), a national program with the administrative endorsement of the Albuquerque Area Indian Health Service (AAIHS).
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
Develop and implement national training and support programs.
Develop, implement, coordinate, analyze and evaluate Environmental Health Support Center training program and courses.
Consult with Area Sanitation Facilities Construction programs and identify specific training and support needs.
Coordinate programs support activities with other critical program entities.
Oversee design, construction, and maintenance of small community and individual water systems.
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Dec 04, 2019
Full time
Summary
This position is located in the Environmental Health Support Center (EHSC), a national program with the administrative endorsement of the Albuquerque Area Indian Health Service (AAIHS).
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
Develop and implement national training and support programs.
Develop, implement, coordinate, analyze and evaluate Environmental Health Support Center training program and courses.
Consult with Area Sanitation Facilities Construction programs and identify specific training and support needs.
Coordinate programs support activities with other critical program entities.
Oversee design, construction, and maintenance of small community and individual water systems.
Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
Helena, MT, USA
Summary
This position, located within the Montana VA Healthcare System, Fort Harrison, ensures compliance with federal, state, and local regulations governing air emissions, hazardous materials, non-hazardous and hazardous waste, oil spills, water quality, and the storage of regulated substances (e.g. petroleum products, chemicals, and wastes), among other areas, and works to alleviate the adverse impacts of human activities on the environment.
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
Administers the Green Environmental Management System (GEMS) program;
Completes permits and leads facility self-assessments, inspections, and other environmental investigations;
Advises senior management on status of environmental programs and recommends changes in the design of facility work programs to meet new environmental requirements;
Schedules and leads environmental audits to identify and evaluate program implementation and compliance activities;
Trains and provides instruction on a variety of subjects related to specific and specialized environmental topics;
Conducts site inspections, collects data, review documents, analyzes evidence, evaluates results, writes reports and recommends corrective action or procedures for compliance; and,
Performs all other duties as assigned.
Work Schedule: Monday thru Friday, 8:00am to 4:30pm Recruitment & Relocation Incentives: Not authorized Financial Disclosure Report: Not Required
Travel Required
25% or less - Travel is 25% or less for EOC rounds, program audits/inspections.
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Dec 04, 2019
Full time
Summary
This position, located within the Montana VA Healthcare System, Fort Harrison, ensures compliance with federal, state, and local regulations governing air emissions, hazardous materials, non-hazardous and hazardous waste, oil spills, water quality, and the storage of regulated substances (e.g. petroleum products, chemicals, and wastes), among other areas, and works to alleviate the adverse impacts of human activities on the environment.
Learn more about this agency
Responsibilities
Administers the Green Environmental Management System (GEMS) program;
Completes permits and leads facility self-assessments, inspections, and other environmental investigations;
Advises senior management on status of environmental programs and recommends changes in the design of facility work programs to meet new environmental requirements;
Schedules and leads environmental audits to identify and evaluate program implementation and compliance activities;
Trains and provides instruction on a variety of subjects related to specific and specialized environmental topics;
Conducts site inspections, collects data, review documents, analyzes evidence, evaluates results, writes reports and recommends corrective action or procedures for compliance; and,
Performs all other duties as assigned.
Work Schedule: Monday thru Friday, 8:00am to 4:30pm Recruitment & Relocation Incentives: Not authorized Financial Disclosure Report: Not Required
Travel Required
25% or less - Travel is 25% or less for EOC rounds, program audits/inspections.
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