Conservation Colorado Action Fund and Conservation Colorado Small Donor Committee – are state political committees that give contributions to pro-conservation candidates. Recruiting staff that better reflects Colorado is a priority and we encourage applicants from all cultures, race, ethnicity, geographies, political affiliation, and all other identities represented in Colorado or protected by law. Fisheries Biotechnician â Gunnison, CO
Denver, CO, 80202
“In wildness,” as Thoreau put it, “is the preservation of the world.” Through our research and public education, we’re working to shift more hearts and minds over to this point of view. Environment Colorado is part of The Public Interest Network, which operates and supports organizations committed to a shared vision of a better world and a strategic approach to social change. Fundamentally, we want someone who loves making things work and who has the skills and desire to do that in our context – fast paced, political advocacy.
If you have a fluency with numbers, ability to create systems, and a desire to learn financial management, we want to talk to you. Natural and Cultural Resources Manager â Pueblo Chemical Depot, Pueblo, CO
PCA has prepared an interactive state-by-state map providing Information on state-level COVID-19 main resource pages as well as lead environmental agencies and temporary environmental enforcement policies.
The Office of Law Enforcement contributes to Service efforts to manage ecosystems, save endangered species, conserve migratory birds, preserve wildlife habitat, restore fisheries, combat invasive species, and promote international wildlife conservation. Our work to protect and advocate for the environment reflects our commitment to racial and social justice particularly by ensuring that policy victories are shared by all Coloradans including disproportionately impacted and frontline communities. Law enforcement is essential to virtually every aspect of wildlife conservation. The staff at DEEP is dedicated to conserving, improving, and protecting our natural resources and the environment, and increasing the availability of cheaper, cleaner, and more reliable energy. What you’ll do As the transportation advocate you will be a critical part of our team as we work to address climate change in Colorado. Moving beyond plastic foam is something we can do right now, right here.
We are fostering equity, diversity, and inclusiveness to ensure all Coloradans are fully represented and engaged in our work to protect this state we love.
Conservation Colorado is committed to protecting our climate, air, lands, water, and communities. 108 Johnson Hall Fort Collins, CO 80523-1036 Phone (970) 492-4215 Fax (970) 492-4130 Mail-Stop 1036 Colorado State University dustin_casady@fws.gov.
We fight to keep Colorado’s outdoors wild and accessible for future generations. 1536 Wynkoop Street, Suite 510
(970) 901-7789
Conservation groups unveil pathways to protect 30 percent of Colorado’s land and water by 2030 Coloradans — in the midst of a global health crisis and on the heels of our worst wildfire season ever — overwhelmingly want climate leadership. Incorporating environmental justice, racial justice, and equity into our organization and work is critical as we strengthen our relationships with Coloradans to protect this state we love. Colorado Fish & Wildlife Conservation Office, Habitat and Population Evaluation Team (HAPET), Natural Resource Damage Assessment & Restoration.
Engaging communities of color among other key constituencies for the environment is an organizational priority. Compensation depends on experience and is highly competitive. • Manage our benefits, including open enrollments. while also having the opportunity to work directly with the organizations Deputy Director and Executive Director.
minded policy makers.
Your IP: 5.135.1.146 degree in Fisheries and Wildlife from the University of Missouri-Columbia. Fish Biologist
We are committed to building a more diverse and inclusive organization and conservation movement to fully represent and engage all Coloradans and to build as powerful a movement as we can. The city works with residents and businesses to conserve water to promote conscious resource use and support a sustainable community. Pam comes to the Service after six years of experience under the Environmental Protection Agency sampling zooplankton on the Great Lakes.
Each of these campaigns aims for concrete steps that will move us closer to a world where there’s more open space, more wild places and more wildlife. • opportunities to join other Coloradans on urgent actions
We work closely with policy leaders, citizen activists, businesses and other conservation nonprofits, and have built a reputation as one of the leading conservation advocacy organizations in the region. With your support, we will continue to organize and pass policies that leave a legacy for future generations. You opened so many doors for me and helped me accomplish so many things that I’ll never forget.”. We provide high-quality, zero-deductible health insurance and a strong benefits package that includes a SIMPLE IRA retirement plan with match, at least 28 days of paid time off in your first year, and parental leave and a sabbatical program. After graduating Melissa worked at the Little Pend Oreille National Wildlife Refuge in Corvallis, WA as a seasonal Forestry Technician.
And with Charity Navigator’s top 4-star rating, you can trust that you are investing in a responsible and transparent organization. The value of nature is immeasurable, derived not only from the resources it provides but from its inherent beauty. New polling validates what we’ve known for years: Coloradans value protecting public health and safety, the environment, and wildlife over profits for the oil and gas industry. Build on what works.
Unfortunately, our amazing state faces grave threats. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Fish and Aquatic Conservation Program. School of Global Environmental Sustainability. He has also done work at the U. S. Air Force Academy, Fort Carson, Rocky Flats and Peterson Air Force Base. Chris Kennedy is a fish biologist whose primary responsibilities are monitoring and restoring native cutthroat trout habitat and populations within Rocky Mountain National Park, where he has been working since 1998. Chris is also is involved in projects at the Leadville National Fish Hatchery to develop a broodstock and produce greenback cutthroat trout for recovery efforts. Within the organization, we aim to create a workplace culture and policies and practices that demonstrate how we value equity and inclusion. Key components of this work include developing and executing comprehensive campaign plans, high-level strategy development, leading and supporting the development of policies, managing and convening coalitions, building strong relationships with diverse stakeholders and key leaders/decision makers, and working to ensure our policies and campaigns do not disproportionately impact communities of color. Environmental Defense: The Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, the redwood forest to the Gulf Stream waters. There’s the right whale, sperm whale, humpback whale and fin whale. Proven experience working on teams or in coalitions that exhibit a rich mix of diversity in terms of race and socio-economic backgrounds and a willingness to do the personal and organizational work around diversity, equity, and inclusivity. Fish & Wildlife Service Fish and Aquatic Conservation Program in the Mountain-Prairie Region helps conserve, protect, and enhance aquatic resources and provides economically valuable recreational fishing to anglers across the country. We work to engage all Coloradans in and build a more powerful conservation movement. For the sake of future generations of Coloradans, we must prioritize clean air protections and climate action. Forester - U.S. Air Force Academy
Our focus is on making a difference in public policy and in our lives and our environment, not just making a statement. The Financial & Human Resources Administrator will be a key part of managing the financial & compliance systems that allow us to manage our resources, so we can fulfill our mission and continue to grow and win on our campaigns. The agency manages 42 state parks, all of Colorado's wildlife, more than 300 state wildlife areas and a host of recreational programs.