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Job Description
Part time (20 hours/week), with the option for growth
Flexible hours, competitive salary based on education and experience, three-month probation period, and benefits
Hands-on, energy-intensive position, balancing administrative and planning work with leading hands-on science and nature-based activities and games in both a classroom setting and an outdoor camp setting
Lead K-12 school program curriculum including inquiry science-based activities and workshops on salmon, watersheds, water quality testing, stream assessment and climate change
Create new engaging environmental education programming
Lead summer science camps and education outreach programming for groups of children
and youth, including preparation and clean up
Write and distribute a monthly education e-newsletter and related social media
Public outreach and community engagement at events as they arise
Hire and supervise summer environmental education staff
Identify educational program funding sources, write funding proposals/ reports and track project expenses
Qualifications and Experience
Bachelor’s degree in education, natural or environmental sciences, parks and recreation, outdoor recreation, or related field preferred.
At least 2-years experience in educating children (K-12).
A valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle.
Skills
Commitment to environmental stewardship with an approachable, non-judgmental style of
communication with the public.
Knowledge of Pacific salmon, watersheds, ecosystems and climate change.
Strong interpersonal skills and ability to interact and communicate with a variety of audiences and
partners (children, youth, adults, educators, other community organizations, funders)
Strong computer proficiency and office skills.
High-energy, creative, self-starter with excellent time management and organizational skills; able to
meet deadlines and maintain flexibility in a fast-paced work environment.
Ability to work independently with minimal supervision and to work collaboratively as part of our dynamic team.
For more information about the SkeenaWild Education Program, visit www.skeenawild.org/education Application deadline: June 5th by 12am PST. Send a cover letter and resume to: [email protected]
Spotlight
In this detailed recap, Fisheries Advisor Greg Taylor reflects on the 2024 salmon fishing season, highlighting improvements in salmon returns, long-term trends, and the challenges facing fisheries today. From shifts in commercial and recreational catches to the impact of global markets and First Nations economic fisheries, this article provides valuable insights into what shaped the season and what it means for the future of salmon in B.C. Stay tuned for Part Two, where Greg dives deeper into area-specific trends and expectations for 2025.
READ MORESpotlight
Over the last 12 months, SkeenaWild, our collaborators, and many of you in our communities have contributed to several accomplishments benefiting the Skeena Watershed and its salmon and steelhead.
READ MORESpotlight
Ecojustice recently filed a judicial review on behalf of SkeenaWild Conservation Trust and the Southeast Alaska Indigenous Transboundary Commission (SEITC), challenging the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office’s (EAO) decision that the proposed Kerr-Sulphurets-Mitchell (KSM) mine is “substantially started.”
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