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The successful candidate will be a recognized leader in construction management for large water resources projects with demonstrated technical expertise in construction management and project management, particularly as it applies to dams, energy, fisheries, infrastructure, or natural resources.
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These Integrated entry-level Natural Resources Specialist positions will provide a sequence of training that leads to progressively more advanced jobs and skillsets throughout a Forest Service employee's career.
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The College supports premier undergraduate natural resources programs with disciplines in Fisheries and Water Resources, Forestry, Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Management, Soil and Waste Resources, Wildlife Ecology, and the Department of Paper Science and Chemical Engineering.
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Experience contributing to field or laboratory studies (may have been obtained while completing your degree) in the areas of fisheries biology, marine science, oceanography, climate variability, natural resources management, or related field.
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3 years of related work experience in coordinating field projects in remote terrain involving invasive plant and animal control, fence construction, vegetation monitoring and helicopter operations, and a bachelors degree in biology, ecology, natural resources management or related field (or equivalent combination of education and experience, such as 5 years of work experience and an associate degree, 7 years of work experience and a GED or high school degree, etc.
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Bachelor's or Master's degree in Biology, Ecology, Environmental Science, Botany, Forestry, Wildlife, Fisheries, Natural Resources, Wetland Science. Bachelor's or Master's degree in Biology, Ecology, Environmental Science, Botany, Forestry, Wildlife, Fisheries, Natural Resources, Wetland Science.
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Within the Bureau of Natural Resources are also three divisions: Forestry; Fisheries; and Wildlife. About us The Environmental Conservation (EC) branch is comprised of the Bureaus of Outdoor Recreation and Natural Resources.
$71,147 - $92,072 a yearExpandUpdated 13 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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To carry out this mission, the Department exercises responsibility over the Commonwealth's marine and freshwater fisheries, wildlife species, plants, and natural communities, as well as the habitats that support them.
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This is mid-level technical scientific work in the Finfish Bureau of the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources with responsibility for providing scientific expertise in the area of marine fisheries, marine fisheries management, and regulation.
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The Project Manager will work frequently with U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, NOAA, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, and Washington State Department of Natural Resources staff and other resource managers, including -non-profit organizations, conservation and irrigation district employees, city and county representatives, tribal colleagues and other state and federal agency engineers, hydrologists, and biologists.
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BS in a natural science-related field (e.g., Environmental Science, Biology, Zoology, Fisheries and Wildlife, Ecology, Natural Resources) 0-1 year of fieldwork experience in natural habitats, whether through coursework, internships or professional experience.
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Degree in biology, conservation management, aquatic and fisheries science, wildlife technology, freshwater science, environmental sciences, environmental education, natural resource management, water resources, forestry or related field preferred.
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Bachelor’s degree or higher in Environmental Studies, Planning, Geography, Civil or Environmental Engineering, Geology, or related natural resources science field of study. At least 15 years of environmental impact assessment and natural resources permitting experience on Natural Gas Act projects, including consulting for private-sector clients.
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A Bachelor's Degree in Natural Resource Management, Biology, Botany, Wildlife/Fisheries Sciences, Ecology, or a related natural resources field is required. This position requires a minimum of 4 years of professional experience with natural resources; preferably with a natural resource professional firm, organization or agency/department.
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Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's degree in Park Administration, Recreation and Parks, Wildlife/Fisheries Science, Natural and/or Cultural Resources Conservation Range Management, Forestry, Biology, Anthropology/Archeology, History or closely related field.
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