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900-Hour Environmental Steward Positions   April Service Term Service Term Dates: 4/21/2020-10/2/2020 Deadline: 2/3/2020 Selected by: 3/13/2020 Initial Training and Orientation: 4/21 2020, 6/2-5 2020 June Service Term Service Term Dates: 6/1/2020-11/13/2020 Deadline: 3/23/2020 Selected by: 5/1/2020 Initial Training and Orientation: 6/1-5 2020   When you apply, your materials are retained for the next cycle if not interested in the sites available or if not selected for a position. We release Host Site details close to the deadline for each available site, and you get to respond with your Top 3 choices of where you would like to serve, and will be interviewed by the sites directly if they are interested.   General Description: Live, learn and explore Maine’s conservation pockets with Maine Conservation Corps (MCC). As an individual placement member, learn how you can make in impact within an organization and community through achieving specific Host Site goals as unique as each placement. Environmental Stewards (ESs) accomplish a huge variety of conservation projects ranging from water quality monitoring, habitat restoration, mobilizing volunteers to maintain hiking trails, banding and gathering data on songbirds, restoring eelgrass and teaching school kids about shellfisheries, mapping invasive species, and more. Gain experience and an adventure while making a difference to individuals and communities, while connecting to nature, peers and yourself.   Location: Individual sites will be put up on the website as they are recruited, and applicants will be sent guidance through the process. All corners of Maine have been sites in the past, and exciting new opportunities present themselves every year. Trainings and onboarding/orientation happen near the MCC office, 54 Independence Dr. Augusta, ME 04330.  Time Requirement: Environmental Stewards are expected to serve a minimum of 40 hours per week, based on Host Site needs. This is typically a regular schedule decided by the Host Site depending on their needs, and will include a minimum of 2 days off per week unless there are special events taking place. Each placement has a unique schedule and some may travel more than others to required events.   Purpose: MCC’s Environmental Stewards assist agencies with a wide variety of projects including water quality testing, wildlife protection, interpretive programming, trail improvements, volunteer recruitment, outreach, land stewardship and much more.   Duties: MCC ESs will engage in a variety of projects, and the specific duties to those sites will be listed in the individual descriptions for those placements. All positions, however, will be required to lead volunteers, meet AmeriCorps requirements such as trainings and other opportunities, and be engaged in the following: Environmental Stewards will: Participate in MCC and AmeriCorps orientations, trainings, events and conferences Assist with pre-approved and allowable fundraising activities Complete an initial and final assessment of the Essential Volunteer Management Practices Implement the Essential Volunteer Management Practices Promote volunteer opportunities Recruit volunteers Conduct a Volunteer Management Action Plan Complete job readiness assignments Participate in a Site Visit Complete quarterly reporting and time sheets Complete a member portfolio Check email weekly Participate in mid-term and end of term evaluations Complete site-specific tasks as described in the recruitment blurbs and individual position descriptions Service Conditions: Vary by site; refer to the recruitment blurbs/ position descriptions on the MCC website. Most will involve at least some time outside in adverse weather conditions, including cold, rain, hot, and humidity, exposure to biting and stinging insects, hiking with all tools and gear over difficult terrain, and sometimes sleeping in tents. This position should be viewed not as a traditional job, but as an experience where long hours and extended time away from home, often in remote locations, are to be expected.   Qualifications: High School diploma or equivalent Must be at least 18 years old Must be a US Citizen Must agree to criminal and sex offender background checks All positions at State sites require a valid driver’s license with a good 5 year driving record Passion for community service and the environment Commitment to complete the full term of service Must be willing and able to recruit, lead, and motivate volunteers of all ages and abilities Excellent written and verbal communication skills to be able to collaborate within organizations and through outreach activities   Program Benefits: Environmental Stewards will receive a weekly living allowance of $335.42 for 24 weeks. Other benefits include a wide range of training and networking opportunities, a Maine State Park Pass and an education award of $3,047.50 Some Stewards may also be eligible for student loan deferment and childcare reimbursement.  A small number of Host Sites also offer housing as part of their position .   Training Provided: Orientation Training consists of one first day training which will go over the Member Agreement, Handbook, and other important information to start the term. In June, all 900 Environmental Steward will come together to finish a week of training at a local summer camp and will include mandatory AmeriCorps trainings such as elevator speeches, professional communication, volunteer management, and National Incident Management Systems (NIMS) as well as trainings focused on general skills members will need at their host sites. Chainsaw Training consists of 3 days of training at a local site focused on safety.  Not all 900-hour Environmental Stewards will attend chainsaw training.  Only those Environmental Stewards whose host site has required chainsaw training will participate.  Job Readiness Training, such as Resume Writing, Job Search components, appropriate Workplace Behaviors and Interview Skills will be taught throughout the term of service.     To Apply: Go to our website to complete an online application and send a copy of your resume and cover letter to corps.conservation@maine.gov by February 3, 2020 for April Starts, and March 23 for June Starts. Additional application components will be requested thereafter. 

Start/End Dates Trail Training Period: May 4th – June 12th 2020 Member Orientation and Field Season: June 15th – October 16th 2020    Live, serve, and explore Maine’s wilderness, coast and mountains with Maine Conservation Corps (MCC). Get paid for 6 weeks of leadership and technical skills training and then practice those skills while serving and supporting a team leader in managing a crew to enhance hiking, biking, skiing, and other types of recreational trails throughout the state. Gain training and experience in leadership while learning how to highline a 500-pound boulder to construct a stone staircase, build timber structures, or open access to treasured natural areas.  You’ll make a difference in the lives of your team and local communities, while connecting to nature, peers and yourself.  Build a path, while finding yours.    Location 54 Independence Dr. Augusta, ME 04330 Training typically takes place in the Augusta area; field work is conducted throughout Maine.   Time Requirement Assistant Field Team Leaders are 900 Hour AmeriCorps members, with an end date of October 16th. Field Season: Full time, 40 hours a week, 7:00am – 4:30pm, for 9 days (Monday – Tuesday), followed by 5 days off OR Monday – Friday with weekends off. It is typical to have a mixed schedule, and each team has a unique project and travel schedule. Overnights and weekends required.   General Description:  The first 6 weeks of training will cover essential hard and soft skills of Field Team leadership.  Members will complete conservation projects as part of a team of fellow Assistant Team Leader - trainees.  The following topics will be covered:   chainsaw safety training, rigging training, sustainable trail building, building with stone, backcountry camping skills, Leave No Trace Ethics, tread construction, project management, invasive plant identification, job readiness training  You can expect to work on physically challenging conservation projects gaining hands on experience in the groundwork of stewardship.  MCC Assistant Team Leaders provide logistical and technical support and play a key role in team cohesion .  The ATL position requires a desire to grow as a leader, a positive attitude, a willingness to learn, the ability to live and serve collaboratively in a team setting, and the physical ability to carry out the essential functions of the position.  The position is multi-faceted with many opportunities for growth as a leader and conservationist.   Essential Functions Have the desire to learn, serve others, and make a difference Willingness and physical ability to serve on a variety of conservation projects, which will include using power and hand tools Desire to grow as a leader Ability to self-motivate, take initiative, and act cooperatively in a group Heavy lifting, bending, and carrying up to 50 pounds Serving on trails across steep or uneven terrain Serving in extremes of heat or cold, as well as being exposed to biting and stinging insects Serving, eating, and camping outdoors in all weather conditions Ability to hike 3-12 miles per day in rugged terrain, often carrying heavy gear and tools Ability to perform tasks as part of a cooperative team Non-judgmental attitude, sensitivity to others, approachable Responsible and reliable Interest in personal growth and in participating in on-going training   Marginal Functions The ability to operate an MCC vehicle to transport members and gear to and from project sites   Service Conditions This position requires serving in adverse weather conditions, including cold, rain, hot, and humidity, exposure to biting and stinging insects, hiking with all tools and gear over difficult terrain, and sleeping in tents. This position should be viewed not as a traditional job, but as an experience where long hours and extended time away from home, often in remote locations, are to be expected.   Qualifications: Must be eligible for AmeriCorps Education Award High School diploma or equivalent Must be at least 18 years old Must be a US Citizen Must submit to criminal and sex offender background checks Interest in personal growth   Preferred Qualifications: Driver’s license and clean driving record Previous trail construction experience Backcountry living experience   Benefits Assistant Team Leaders are 900 hour AmeriCorps members who will receive a weekly living stipend of $287.85 (less taxes). Other benefits include a wide range of training and networking opportunities, housing during training, pro-deals, a Maine State Park Pass, and an education award of $3,047.50. Some members may also be eligible for student loan deferment and childcare reimbursement.   To Apply: By February 2nd, go to our website to complete an online application and send a copy of your resume to corps.conservation@maine.gov .  You will be contacted with further instructions to complete the application process.

Overview   Bechtel has a long tradition of technical and engineering excellence in supporting multiple industries. Our employees use their ideas and ingenuity to create innovate, practical, and cost-effective solutions for our customers.   Within ES&H, employees provide support to the project safety supervisor or safety and health manager. They also support the implementation of hazard and management processes under the overall supervision of the safety and health manager and support the implementation of safety and health management systems.  The total number of hires and start dates are subject to workload and business conditions. Locations will vary based on project needs, and may include Houston, TX and Reston, VA, along with various project sites.  General Job Duties   Provide field assistance of construction, or other technical functions which may include the following: performing inspections and assisting in researching, extracting, analyzing, and compiling technical data; assisting in preparation of reports, graphs, proposals, studies, and correspondence; assisting in preliminary hazard analysis and activity hazard analysis development and reviews; assisting in, and reviewing, project safety and health technical documents; assisting in the preparation of contract/subcontract bid packages and material requisitions; assisting in inspection of construction work for compliance with project requirements; and assisting in software application database management   Basic Qualifications    Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Studies (which may include Environmental Management or Safety Management), Construction (with a focus on Safety), or Public Health from an accredited college or university within twelve (12) months of graduation date Possess the eligibility to work and remain in the U.S. without sponsorship Ability and willingness to relocate and/or travel to domestic and/or international project jobsites   Preferred Qualifications   Master of Science degree program in Environmental Studies (which may include Environmental Management or Safety Management), Construction (with a focus on Safety), or Public Health from accredited college or University within twelve (12) months of graduation date Completed relevant coursework with a strong GPA Prior co-op or internship experience Excellent written and oral communication skills Shaping tomorrow together Bechtel is one of the most respected global engineering, construction, and project management companies. Together with our customers, we deliver landmark projects that foster long-term progress and economic growth. Since 1898, we’ve completed more than 25,000 extraordinary projects across 160 countries on all seven continents. We operate through four global businesses: Infrastructure; Nuclear, Security & Environmental; Oil, Gas & Chemicals; and Mining & Metals. Our company and our culture are built on more than a century of leadership and a relentless adherence to our values, the core of which are safety, quality, ethics, and integrity. These values are what we believe, what we expect, what we deliver, and what we live.   www.bechtel.com Bechtel is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, or protected veteran status and will not be discriminated against on the basis of disability. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !

Company Summary:  Total Reclaim, Inc. was incorporated in 1991. Total Reclaim is a recycler of computers, computer monitors, televisions, and other electronic equipment, providing an alternative to the land-filling of potentially toxic materials. Most of our residual materials, including leaded glass, metals, circuit boards, and plastics are recycled using established markets. When feasible, some electronics are repaired and put back on the market for reuse.  We also have a sister company, EcoLights Northwest, that recycles fluorescent light bulbs, ballasts and batteries. EcoLights Northwest is a recycler of fluorescent and other mercury bearing lamps and a broker for the recycling and incineration of PCB and non-PCB ballasts, and a broker for Universal Waste batteries for recycling. Responsibilities:  The Environmental Health and Safety Manager has responsibility for maintaining existing company EH&S programs, regulatory compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local environmental, industrial hygiene, and occupational health regulations. The EHS Manager will ensure continuing compliance by participating in compliance audits and overseeing internal audits. Coordinates with senior management to ensure compliance with regulations, collaborates with production managers to ensure line employees receive effective health and safety training, and ensures all regulatory documentation is maintained and that required reports are filed in a timely manner. Must be knowledgeable and up to date on federal, state and local environmental regulations as well as industrial hygiene and occupational health protocols, programs and procedures. Additional responsibilities include, but are not limited to the following: • Manage all EH&S regulatory and corporate reporting requirements; • Facilitate hazardous waste shipments • Quarterly sampling  • Act as the Emergency Response Coordinator; • Coordinate and attend monthly safety meetings; • Conduct risk assessments, industrial hygiene monitoring and ensure regular facility inspections to eliminate, minimize and control existing and potential hazards; • Review incident and accident reports to determine measures needed to prevent repeats, including root cause analysis; • Identify EH&S training needs, conduct or oversee this training, and ensure maintenance of the company training database; • Provide assistance regarding material classification, waste profiling and manifesting; • Direct the movement of all hazardous and non-hazardous wastes and other materials to approved downstream destinations; • Ensure completion of all waste and material tracking and reporting documentation; • Work with Logistics department to ensure shipment documentation meets regulatory requirements; • Assist Sales in responding to EH&S components of customer RFP's; • Assist in managing L&I claims including Light Duty letters Knowledge/Skills/Abilities/Competencies:  Bachelors degree in EH&S or related field • 3-5 years management experience in EH&S compliance; • Experience with manifesting requirements, processes and procedures • Industrial/Manufacturing EH&S experience strongly preferred, • Good understanding of federal, state and local regulatory authority, including: EPA, OSHA, DOT, Ecology, PSCAA, etc. and familiarity with federal TSCA, RCRA and Washington Dangerous Waste Rules; • Experience in implementing and/or maintaining an ISO or similar certification system; • Strong communication and interpersonal skills with a customer-service attitude; • Proficient in computer software applications (Microsoft office suite); • Strong writing and problem solving skills; • Experience with compliance audits  Certifications/Licenses: DOT Hazmat Training Internal Audit Training Personal Protective Equipment: Working in the warehouse requires wearing, at minimum, steel-toed boots and safety glasses. Additional PPE may be required depending on the work area. Physical Requirements: Ability to lift 50 lbs occasionally Work Environment: The employee in this position will work in several environments. Our EcoLights facility processes lamps, mercury containing devices, lighting ballasts (both PCB and Non-PCB) and batteries for recycling. All Total Reclaim Facilities (Washington, Oregon and Alaska) have both office space and a warehouse which can be dusty/dirty. Forklifts are used in all Total Reclaim and EcoLights warehouses to move and lift objects weighing up to 2,000 lbs. The employee in this position must work safely among forklift use in all warehouses. Occasional travel to any of the Total Reclaim facilities will be required. Essential Functions: Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions of this job.    

The Position (NOTE: the title and job description for this classification are currently under review and subject to change.) The East Bay Regional Park District is a system of beautiful parklands and trails in Alameda and Contra Costa counties to the east of San Francisco. Established in 1934, the Park District is the oldest and largest regional park system in the United States, managing over 125,000 acres of parkland within 73 regional parks, and encompassing over 1,300 miles of trails for hiking, biking, horseback riding and nature learning. Vacancy Situation:  The Park District currently has two (2) immediate vacancies located in the Integrated Pest Management Unit and the Wildland Vegetation Management Unit of the Acquisition, Stewardship and Development (ASD) Division. Both positions work out of the Administrative Headquarters in Oakland, CA (2950 Peralta Oaks Court). The hiring pools established as a result of this recruitment will be used to fill the current vacancies and any additional vacancies that may occur during the one-year life of the hiring pools.  Integrated Pest Management Unit:  Under general supervision of the IPM Specialist, the incumbent will support the Environmental Services unit in initiating and providing training to Park Staff on vegetation management programs to support public health, fire safety, recreation, healthy forests and habitat restoration.   Wildland Vegetation Management Unit:  Under general supervision of the WIldland Vegetation Program Manager, the incumbent will support Wildland Vegetation and Environmental Services programs by monitoring, analyzing, researching, and coordinating natural resource protection through the scientific application of the principles and practices of Vegetation and Range Management to enhance and protect populations of plants, including those listed by the State and Federal government as Rare, Threatened or Endangered, and manage a livestock grazing program in support of a broader vegetation management plan. Class Characteristics:  Resource Analyst II is the journey level class of this series.  This class is distinguished from the Resource Analyst I level of this series by the complexity of duties performed and the degree of independence to make decisions in non-routine circumstances.  This class may also have intermittent lead responsibility over the Resource Analyst I. We're Looking for Individuals Who: Possess knowledge of native and non-native plant species located throughout the San Francisco Bay Area; Are excited to contribute as members of newly formed, dynamic teams; Work cooperatively with others inside and outside the organization to accomplish work goals; Contribute fresh ideas and demonstrate a sincere positive attitude towards getting things done and tackling challenges; Have strong written and oral communication skills; and Keep up-to-date on current industry research and technology.   A Few Reasons Why You May Love This Job: You'll be performing meaningful and valued work connected to our organizational mission;  You'll be faced with exciting challenges requiring you to use logic and technical knowledge;  We offer great benefits including medical, dental, tuition reimbursement, free parking and a retirement pension through California Public Employees Retirement System (CalPERS);  We offer 13.5 paid holidays; and  2.5% COLA due 4/1/2020. Our Values: Respect: We honor each other, the park users we serve, and the land we steward.  Resilience: We creatively adapt to change. We address challenges with empathy, perspective, and determination.  Relationships: Our greatest strength lies in the trust, accountability, and teamwork we cultivate with our colleagues, partners, and the public we serve.  Responsiveness: We communicate openly, honestly and reliably.  Transparency: We hold the public's trust through meaningful stakeholder engagement and unfettered access to timely and reliable information on decisions and performance. Essential Functions Assists Wildland Vegetation Program Manager or program administrator with a variety of projects or assignments;  Performs research, provides analysis, collects data, conducts field and resource assessments, makes recommendations; Maintains records, logs; Prepares reports and writes correspondence; Assesses District projects, consults with regulatory agencies, and obtains legally binding State and Federal Permits, biological opinions, and/or authorizations for District projects; Ensures environmental compliance by serving as the lead monitor on construction projects; Provides input and field site assessments to guide the implementation of wildland fuel reduction projects in order to protect species of concern and listed species; Coordinates with other District departments, contractors,  and outside agencies to perform biological monitoring and resource assessments in order to obtain regulatory permits and provide other resource related services; Reviews and/or assists with development of policies, guidelines; Monitors budget, tracks expenditures; Attends meetings, represents District, makes presentations; When performing assigned projects, determines the methodology to be used to develop and implement vegetation management recommendations and holds the main responsibility for the advancement of the project; and  This position may serve in lieu of the Manager, and by delegation of entire projects that would otherwise fall to the Manager. When serving "in lieu of", this position operates with the full authority of the Manager. Projects can include other areas of natural resources such as integrated pest management, fisheries, wildlife and/or water. Minimum Qualifications Education:  A Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university, with major work in the field of vegetation or range management or related field;   and   Experience:  Three years of experience performing complex research or work in vegetation management;   or   AN EQUIVALENT COMBINATION OF EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Additional Information Note: The level and scope of the knowledge and abilities listed below are related to job duties as defined under Class Characteristics and vary between the I and II levels.   Knowledge of: Vegetation and range management, including a familiarity with native and invasive species of plants of the San Francisco Bay, including rare, threatened and endangered species;  State and Federal regulations pertaining to the protection and management of these species, the habitat requirements of these species, and strategies to manage for their benefit including implementing habitat restoration; Principles of range management, including range infrastructure and improvements, grazing strategies and typical range management practices; and CEQA, State and Federal Endangered Species Act, and regulatory requirements of resource agencies.   Ability to: Assist with negotiation and attainment of regulatory permits;  Investigate and analyze situations, plan and organize research; coordinate research with other District departments and other agencies;  Interpret and create topographical and geographic information systems (GIS) based maps; Speak and write effectively; and  Establish and maintain positive and cooperative working relationships with those contacted in the course of work at all levels, including a culturally diverse general public, with a focus on quality service to internal staff and external customers and park users. CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT:  Pass a Level 1 Background Check.   A valid California Class C Driver's License is a condition of initial and continued employment in this classification.  May be required to work occasional evening and/or weekend hours for meetings, presentations or special events. May be required to wear a District uniform.    Union Affiliation:  East Bay Regional Parks Employees, Local 2428, American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employees (AFSCME), AFL-CIO, represents this classification. Wages, hours, and other terms of conditions of employment are covered in an Agreement between the Park District and Local 2428. The probationary period for this classification is nine (9) months. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !

Position Description This is a grant-funded position in the Environmental Quality Department. OPEN UNTIL FILLED. Salary Grade: 52 Performs professional work implementing and/or participating in environmental quality and health activities or programs, e.g., water, air, hazardous materials (including landfill and wastewater), biology as it relates to protection of resources, plants and animals in the region, and the sustainability and livability of the greater Pima County community.   Duties/Responsibilities (Work assignments may vary depending on the department's needs and will be communicated to the applicant or incumbent by the supervisor.)   Implements and/or participates in environmental quality and health activities or programs, e.g., water, air, hazardous materials (including landfill and wastewater), biology as it relates to protection of resources, plants and animals in the region, and the sustainability and livability of the greater Pima County community; Provides information to department staff, the public and regulated industry, concerning environmental quality and health issues; Performs inspections, research, and analysis, and reviews to ensure compliance with established rules, regulations and statutes and completes reports;  Prepares, reviews and approves plans and applications for applicable permits; Oversees, monitors and coordinates assigned environmental, safety or health programs, e.g., pollution prevention and sustainability, to ensure compliance with environmental quality, health and safety regulations and criteria; Designs environmental quality and health data collection systems; Plans, organizes and implements environmental and health programs, e.g., pollution prevention and sustainability, for department, area of assignment ,   regulated industries and the general public; Coordinates environmental quality and health and hazardous materials identification and remediation programs with other public, county, state and federal programs and agencies; Advises and consults with management, public officials, professional, civic, industry and other groups, organizations and individuals regarding environmental quality and health activities; Develops, analyzes, interprets and implements County ordinances and/or policies, state and federal laws regulating environmental quality and health; Researches and interprets scientific data and trends in environmental quality and health technologies and topics; Establishes and maintains liaison relationships and coordinates specific activities with other departments, public and private agencies, organizations and groups; Trains, advises staff or other personnel on procedures, rules, regulations, etc.; Conducts or coordinates meetings to resolve problems and address issues with the staff, the general public and outside private and/or public agencies; Maintains, monitors, and coordinates creation and maintenance of appropriate records and data and ensures they are up to date and in compliance with regulations and policies; Represents the department at various meetings; Responds to citizen complaints/inquiries or conducts enforcement activities regarding environmental quality and health; Supervises, evaluates and trains professional and support staff performing environmental quality and health activities and providing clerical/paraprofessional support.   IN A LANDFILL SETTING : Provides quarterly landfill gas monitoring services at permitted landfills; Assists in collection and analysis of leachate quality samples (air, environment, wastewater and groundwater quality); Supervises the random landfill load inspection program that was mandated and established to exclude hazardous waste from the waste stream coming into landfills and transfer stations; Tracks staff training requirements and coordinates with operations supervisors to schedule and notify staff of relevant training opportunities;  Coordinates with site supervisors to identify and correct potential safety concerns at facilities.   IN POLLUTION PREVENTION AND SUSTAINABILITY : Develops and implements community engagement, communication, and educational outreach programs that support and promotes the sustainability and livability of the greater Pima County community; Develops informational and educational materials, training programs, special events, incentive programs and outreach resources for Pima County Departments; including Eco Champions and Green Purchasing Representatives; Researches and prepares grant applications to secure new funding sources for projects and programs.   KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS:   Knowledge of: principles and practices of environmental quality and health inspection, education and enforcement; biological and physical sciences applicable to environmental quality and health inspection, education and enforcement; laws, rules, regulations, codes, and ordinances and their application to environmental and health issues; research and data analysis practices and procedures; principles and practices of environmental quality activities and public health administration; principles of supervising, assigning work, evaluating and training staff; techniques of locating funding sources and completing grant applications; community outreach techniques; locating and/or preparing educational materials.  Skill in: interpreting and applying environmental quality and health laws, rules, regulations, codes and ordinances;              communicating effectively; planning, organizing, coordinating and implementing environmental and health programs and systems; inspection and reporting practices and procedures; research practices and interpretation of scientific data and trends; dealing with the public/media in an effective and timely manner; supervising, training, assigning work and evaluating employees; performing technical and mathematical analysis and calculations. locating funding sources and preparing grant applications. Minimum Qualifications (1) A Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a major in environmental science, environmental health, sanitation, public health, engineering hydrology or a closely related field as defined by the appointing authority at the time of recruitment and three years of experience in the environmental or health fields. OR: (2) Five years of professional experience in implementing or participating in environmental quality/health activities. OR: (3) Three years of experience with Pima County as a Wastewater Laboratory Chemist, Wastewater Laboratory Chemist Specialist, Environmental Analyst or Sanitarian, or a combination of experience in two or more of the cited classes. Qualifying education and experience must be clearly documented in the "Education" and "Work Experience" sections of the application.  Do not substitute a resume for your application or write "see resume" on your application.   Preferred Qualifications:   (Be specific in describing your experience in your application. Ensure the descriptions provided illustrate your competencies, specifically addressing the required and preferred qualifications. ): Knowledge and experience with environmental inspections. Knowledge and experience performing routine mathematical and engineering calculations and analysis related to environmental pollution control technology.  Experience with public interaction and diffusing conflict. Knowledge and experience evaluating local, state and federal laws and regulations relating to environmental quality.        Selection Procedure: Pima County Human Resources Department reserves the right to admit to the selection process only those candidates that meet the minimum/desired qualifications. All applications will be assessed based on an evaluation of the listed education and experience.  Candidates meeting the minimum/desired qualifications may be further evaluated/scored against any advertised Preferred Qualifications.  The hiring authority will interview and select the successful candidate from a referral list provided by Human Resources. Additional assessments/testing may be required as part of the selection process. Supplemental Information Licenses and Certificates: Some positions may require possession of a current Certificate of Registration to practice as a Registered Sanitarian in the State of Arizona at the time of appointment or prior to completion of initial/promotional probation.   Valid driver license is required at time of application . Valid   AZ   driver license is required at time of appointment. The successful applicant will be subject to a 39-month DOT Motor Vehicle Record review to determine applicant's suitability to operate county vehicles in accordance with Pima County administrative procedures.  Failure to obtain and maintain the required licenses and certifications shall be grounds for termination. Any offer of employment resulting from this recruitment is contingent upon Fleet Services' review and approval of the candidate's driving record.   Special Notice Items :  Some positions may require work in remote or limited access areas and terrain exposed to dust and pollen; work for prolonged periods in extreme heat, cold, moisture and humidity; occasional use of protective equipment due to potential exposure to hazardous substances, i.e., asbestos. Some positions may require preventative immunizations such as Hepatitis and Tetanus .   Some positions within this classification that are not covered by the requirements of OSHA's Blood Borne Pathogen program may be offered, at County expense, the Hepatitis B series of vaccinations due to potential exposure to raw sewage and sharps (discarded needles/syringes). The County requires pre-employment background checks. Successful candidates will receive a post-offer, pre-employment background screening to include verification of work history, education and criminal conviction history. A prior criminal conviction will not automatically disqualify a candidate from employment with the County.   Physical/Sensory Requirements :  Some positions may require standing or walking for extended periods of time (up to two hours); physical and sensory requirements consistent with the employees' need to routinely and safely operate a motor vehicle in all weather conditions and on different road surfaces. Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !

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 Remember to say you found this opportunity at EnvironmentalCareer.com !