SUSTAINABILITY DIGEST
The Julie Ann Wrigley Global Institute of Sustainability provides this list to announce seminars, meetings, colloquiums, lectures, brown bags, announcements of interest, and job opportunities to the Institute community. If you have items you’d like to add please submit them to Cindy.Zisner@asu.edu before 5 PM Wednesday. This Digest is sent out on Friday morning. You may subscribe, unsubscribe, or change subscriber settings at http://lists.asu.edu/archives/giosasu.html under the Options where it says Join or Leave GIOSASU. You can see archives of list messages at the same address.
NEW ITEMS
(Current items remain in the Digest until they happen so don’t forget to peruse the web listing in case you missed something in the previous week.)
Institute Events
Other Events - On Campus
2. Indigenous Peoples Day - Tempe
3. Indigenous Peoples Day - Downtown Phoenix
4. Indigenous Peoples Day - West
5. Materials Science & Engineering Seminar: Inverse Design of Interactions for Assembly
7. Indigenous Peoples Day - Downtown Phoenix
9. The Indie Film Market Today: Inside Hollywood with an ASU Grad
10. Civility in Action: A Public Dialogue about Proposition 205 (Marijuana Legalization Initiative)
11. Convergence Among Digital and Environmental Humanities
Other Events - Off Campus
12. Living Building Challenge Sonoran Collaborative: Water World: The Arid West
News and Announcements
13. Helping sustain the future of dates
14. The future of water in the Southwest
15. Floating new ideas for water solutions
16. 7 brilliant nature-inspired designs
17. ASU researchers: Past climate key to mammal communities today
18. 'No such thing' as apolitical art
19. Help save a species: Harlequin frog
20. Why nothing should stop you from fighting climate change
21. ASU Social Embeddedness Report 2016
22. A partnership in plant biology and conservation
24. Shenadoah National Park Trust Research Grant Program
Other Jobs
26. Public Interest Environmental Law Fellow, Environmental Law Institute, Washington, DC
27. Assistant Professor, Environmental Justice, Michigan Technological University
28. Climate Resilience in Urban Campuses + Communities Fellows, Second Nature
29. Director, Facilities and Property Management, Portland State University
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EVENTS
Sustainability Series: STORM Eindhoven: First Electric Touring Motorcycle
(Wednesday, October 12, 2016) STORM Eindhoven, a group from the Netherlands, has developed the world's first electric touring motorcycle. The STORM team is traveling the world in 80 days to showcase the true potential of electric transportation. For more information on viewing the cycles and hearing more about them and registration.
Sustainability Series: From Satellites to Supermarket Aisles: Marshalling Science and Innovation for Climate-Change Action
(Thursday, October 13, 2016) Bina Venkataraman, New American Foundation will present From Satellites to Supermarket Aisles: Marshalling Science and Innovation for Climate-Change Action from 12:00-1:30 p.m. in room 481, Wrigley Hall, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. More information and registration.
DCDC Water/Climate Briefing: Leaving No One Behind: Challenges of Urban Water Governance in the Global South
(Thursday, October 13, 2016) Our panelists join us from three of the major megacities of the developing world: Johannesburg, South Africa, São Paulo, Brazil, and Delhi, India. As they engage in cross-comparative analysis and share their experiences, what lessons can communities in the Colorado River Basin take away from these discussions? From 5:00-6:30 p.m. in room 202 (Alumni Lounge), Memorial Union, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. More information and registration.
Urban Gardens Tour & Talk: Starting with Garlic: An Engineer’s Guide to Sustainable Urban Farming
(Thursday, October 20, 2016) David Eberle, Care-A-Lot Farms, will present Starting with Garlic: An Engineer’s Guide to Sustainable Urban Farming from 6:00-7:15 p.m. at Changing Hands Bookstore, 6428 S. McClintock Dr., Tempe. More information and registration.
Sustainability Series: Nature Contact: A Public Health Strategy
(Friday, October 21, 2016) Howard Frumkin, University of Washington will present Nature Contact: A Public Health Strategy from 9:30-11:00 a.m. in room 481, Wrigley Hall, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. More information and registration.
Sustainability Series: The People’s Laws: Clean Air and Clean Water
(Tuesday, October 25, 2016) Leon Billings and Thomas C. Jorling were staff authors of the Clean Air Act, the Clean Water Act, and the Superfund Act. They will present The People’s Laws: Clean Air and Clean Water from 12:00-1:30 p.m. in room 481, Wrigley Hall, Arizona State University. More information and registration.
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On Campus
Microbiology Graduate Student Association Seminar: Darwin’s Invertebrates: A Transient 'Black Box' Microbial Oasis
(Friday, October 7, 2016) Harold L. Drake, University of Bayreuth will present Darwin’s Invertebrates: A Transient 'Black Box' Microbial Oasis from 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. in the Auditorium, Biodesign Institute, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. More information.
Indigenous Peoples Day - Tempe
(Friday, October 7, 2016) Come celebrate Arizona State University's first Indigenous Peoples Day on the Tempe campus, hosted by Native Americans Taking Initiatives ON Success (NATIONS). From 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. on the Student Services Lawn, Arizona State University on the Tempe campus. More information.
Indigenous Peoples Day - Downtown Phoenix
(Friday, October 7, 2016) Come celebrate Arizona State University's first Indigenous Peoples Day on the Downtown Phoenix campus, hosted by Native Americans for Academic, Success and Unity. From 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. on Taylor Mall, Arizona State University on the Downtown Phoenix campus. More information.
Indigenous Peoples Day - West
(Friday, October 7, 2016) Come celebrate Arizona State University's first Indigenous Peoples Day on the West campus, hosted by American Indian Council. From 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. on Fletcher Lawn, Arizona State University on the West campus. More information.
Materials Science & Engineering Seminar: Inverse Design of Interactions for Assembly
(Friday, October 7, 2016) Tom Truskett, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Texas-Austin will present Inverse Design of Interactions for Assembly at 1:00 p.m. in room F173, Bateman Physical Sciences Center (F wing), Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. Contact Durella.ODonnell@asu.edu for more information.
Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering Seminar: Towards Highly Mobile Terrestrial Micro-robots: Actuation, Dynamics, and Control
(Friday, October 7, 2016) Kenn Oldham, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Michigan will present Towards Highly Mobile Terrestrial Micro-robots: Actuation, Dynamics, and Control at 1:00 p.m. in room 210, Schwada Classroom Office Building, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. Contact Durella.ODonnell@asu.edu for more information.
Campus Harvest at the ASU Polytechnic Date Grove
(Saturday, October 8, 15, 22, and 29, 2016) Twenty varieties of freshly harvested dates will be for sale at the Arizona State University, Polytechnic date grove. Each Saturday morning volunteers will harvest dates, wash and sort them into lug bins. From 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., the public is welcomed to tour the 3-acre date grove and purchase loose dates by the pound from each palm variety. At 7127 Upton Ave., Mesa, AZ 85212. Free parking at the grove on Saturdays only. Sign up to volunteer to harvest and sell dates at this event: http://www.signupgenius.com/go/20f0f4eaeab2ba5fe3-asufarmers2.
Indigenous Peoples Day - Downtown Phoenix
(Monday, October 10, 2016) Come celebrate Arizona State University's first Indigenous Peoples Day on the Downtown Phoenix campus, hosted by Native American Law Student Association. From 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. at the Beus Center for Law and Society, Arizona State University on the Downtown Phoenix campus. More information.
Discovery Series: Using Epigenomic Approaches to Identify Biomarkers and Therapeutic Targets for Alzheimer’s Disease
(Tuesday, October 11, 2016) Li-Huei Tsai, Massachusetts Institute of Technology will present Using Epigenomic Approaches to Identify Biomarkers and Therapeutic Targets for Alzheimer’s Disease at 1:00 p.m. in the Auditorium (B105), Biodesign Institute, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. More information.
Wikipedia Wednesday @ ASU: Edit for Equity, Inclusion, and Diversity in STEAM
(Wednesdays, October 12 and November 9, 2016) Help improve Wikipedia by adding citations to Wikipedia articles for underrepresented and influential people in Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics (STEAM). There are many women and other traditionally underrepresented groups of individuals who have made important contributions to STEAM fields, but do not have adequate Wikipedia pages. Please help us change the status quo and improve the coverage and public knowledge about these influential people! During this event you are welcome to edit pages that are of particular interest to you or edit those that have been selected as good candidates. No Wikipedia editing experience is necessary; support and training will be provided for Wikipedia newcomers as needed throughout the event. From 2-5 p.m. in room 105, Noble Science and Engineering Library, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus.
Center for Evolution & Medicine Seminar: On the Nature of Tradeoffs
(Thursday, October 13, 2016) Stephen Stearns, Yale University will present On the Nature of Tradeoffs from 12:00-1:00 p.m. in room C202, Life Sciences Center, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. More information and RSVP.
ASU Startup Summit
(Saturday, October 15, 2016) Attend Startup Summit, a gathering of ASU's most passionate entrepreneurs, social innovators and changemakers. This conference provides ASU students with the resources, knowledge and networking opportunities to accelerate their project, startup or venture. There will be a lunchtime keynote address by Chandrika Bahadar, President of the Sustainable Development Network for the United Nations. From 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the Memorial Union, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. For more information and registration.
The Indie Film Market Today: Inside Hollywood with an ASU Grad
(Monday, October 17, 2016) Scottsdale native and ASU alumnus Adam Galen (BA Film & Media Studies 2014; BS Business 2014) gives an insider’s view of marketing and distributing an indie film. From 3:00-4:15 p.m. in room 117, Education Lecture Hall, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. More information.
Civility in Action: A Public Dialogue about Proposition 205 (Marijuana Legalization Initiative)
(Tuesday, October 18, 2016) If passed by voters on Nov. 8, 2016, Prop. 205 would allow adults 21 years of age and older to possess and to privately consume and grow limited amounts of marijuana, and would establish a 15% tax on retail marijuana sales, from which the revenue will be allocated to public health and education. As Arizonans get ready to go to vote on this measure, we invite you to a community learning and dialogue session to better understand its pros and cons. All viewpoints are welcome! From 6:00-8:00 p.m. in room 150, Beus Center for Law and Society, Arizona State University at the Downtown campus. Free, but RSVP required.
2016 Sci-Fi Meets Sci-Fact Lecture with Dr. Robin Hanson: Age of Em
(Thursday, October 27, 2016) Join us at ASU's Marston Theater located in ISTB 4, for the 2016 Sci-Fi Meets Sci-Fact Lecture given by Robin Hanson. He will be discussing his new book, The Age of Em: Work, Love, and Life when Robots Rule the Earth. More information and RSVP.
After the Flood: Saving and Sustaining Art
(Tuesday, November 1, 2016) Join ASU Professor and Senior Sustainability Scholar Ellen Murray for a special presentation about the 1966 Florence Flood, its aftermath, and the important world response. Historic images of the flood will be used to highlight the damage to the city of Florence, the Santa Croce Church/Museum, and the National Central Library. Fifty years after the flood what have we learned? What are some of the current threats to art and our world culture? What role can each of us play in protecting and sustaining art and culture where we live? From 11:30 a.m.-12:40 p.m. on the 1st Floor, Noble Library, Arizona State University at the Tempe campus. Please RSVP to Rene.Tanner@asu.edu. This lecture is about an exhibition, After the Flood, which will be on exhibit from October 12-December 14, 2016 at the Noble Library.
Convergence Among Digital and Environmental Humanities
(Thursday-Friday, November 3-4, 2016) The Institute for Humanities Research will host the 2016 Western Humanities Alliance Conference, "Convergences among Digital and Environmental Humanities." Throughout the day, panelists and participants will explore the potential of environmental and digital humanities collaborations that could re-imagine how we analyze food, water, energy, and information as they intersect with long-term planetary well-being. The group will discuss both data and interpretation as tools for bringing about sustainable approaches and outcomes. Panels will feature conversations around the themes of Food, Water, Landscape; Data and Well-Being; and Transdisciplinary Resilience. The keynote will be delivered by Heather Houser, Associate Professor of English, University of Texas, Austin. More information and RSVP.
Off Campus
IEEE Sustech 2016
(Sunday-Tuesday, October 9-11, 2016) The IEEE Conference on Technologies for Sustainability (SusTech 2016) aims to explore the development and application of science, engineering, and technology to promote sustainability. If you are passionate about the environment and sustainability, if you are developing innovative solutions to drive sustainable development, if you are interested in connecting to, learning from and collaborating with engineering, science, technology and community leaders, you MUST attend SusTech 2016. The Conference will be held at Airport Marriott, 1101 North 44th Street Phoenix, AZ 85008. More information and registration.
2016 AASHE Conference & Expo: Beyond the Campus
(Sunday-Wednesday, October 9-12, 2016) Join us in Baltimore, MD, for the 2016 AASHE Conference & Expo! AASHE's educational program covers the higher education sustainability community's most relevant and timely topics - providing leadership and change agency needed to institutionalize sustainability in higher education. In each session, top thought leaders offer insights that will inspire, motivate, energize and empower campus leaders to advance sustainability in higher education and beyond. For more information and registration (early bird until July 31, 2016).
Phoenix: Needs for Change Public Meetings for Tonto National Forest
(Tuesday, October 11, 2016) The meeting will provide an overview of the Tonto National Forest’s Plan Revision process, what has been accomplished so far, and what’s ahead. We will share findings of the Draft Assessment (available on website) and how it will guide the development of the revised plan. We encourage participation and comments throughout this process. From 5:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at Central High School, 4525 N Central Ave, Phoenix.
Cave Creek: Needs for Change Public Meetings for Tonto National Forest
(Wednesday, October 12, 2016) The meeting will provide an overview of the Tonto National Forest’s Plan Revision process, what has been accomplished so far, and what’s ahead. We will share findings of the Draft Assessment (available on website) and how it will guide the development of the revised plan. We encourage participation and comments throughout this process. From 5:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at Black Canyon Elementary School, 33606 N 60th St, Scottsdale.
Living Building Challenge Sonoran Collaborative: Water World: The Arid West
(Thursday, October 20, 2016) Sharon B. Megdal, Water Resources Research Center, University of Arizona and Rhett Larson, Kyl Center for Water Policy, Morrison Institute, Arizona State University will discuss Water World: The Arid West from 5:30-7:00 p.m. at the Farling House, 2046 S College Ave, Tempe AZ. More information and registration.
2017 Presidential Climate Leadership Summit
(Monday-Friday, February 13-15, 2017) The 2017 Presidential Climate Leadership Summit is a significant moment and turning point for Second Nature and the Climate Leadership Network. We’ll reflect on 10 years of bold climate leadership by higher education institutions, and anticipate the future of the Network and the sustainability movement. The 2017 Summit is designed for campus sustainability teams, including specialized content for presidents, faculty, and staff. They are also seeking proposals for presentations, sessions, and workshops. The event will be held at Tempe Mission Palms, 60 E. Fifth St, Tempe. More information.
Second International Conference on Tourism & Leisure Studies
(Thursday-Friday, April 6-7, 2017) The Second International Conference on Tourism & Leisure Studies will feature plenary sessions by some of the world’s leading thinkers and innovators in the field. Each year the International Conference on Tourism & Leisure Studies draws a diverse group of participants from all over the world. Our Program Development team draws on this diversity to craft a rich and distinctive conference experience. It will be held at the University of British Columbia, Robson Square, Vancouver, Canada. More information.
Ninth International Conference on Climate Change Impacts & Responses
(Friday-Saturday, April 21-22, 2017) The Ninth International Conference on Climate Change: Impacts & Responses features research addressing the following annual themes: Scientific evidence; assessing impacts in divergent ecosystems; human impacts and impacts on humans; and technical, political, and social responses. There will be a special focus on communicating and collaborating for resilient solutions to climate change. To be held at Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, UK. Call for papers deadline September 21, 2016. More information.
Energy Impacts 2017
(Wednesday-Thursday, July 26-27, 2017) Energy Impacts 2017 is the first North American conference focused on social science research related to the impacts of energy development - with a goal of synthesis, comparison and innovation among established and emerging energy impacts scholars from North America and abroad. The pace, scale and intensity of new energy development around the world demands credible and informed research about potential impacts to human communities that host energy developments. While a fast-growing body of research addresses social, economic, and behavioral impacts from large-scale energy development for host communities and landscapes, their discoveries are often isolated by disciplinary and geographic boundaries. We invite participation from sociologists, geographers, political scientists, public health specialists, economists, anthropologists, practitioners and other interested parties whose work addresses impacts of new energy development for host communities and landscapes. Please visit http://www.energyimpacts.org to join a mailing list for future updates, and to add your profile to our growing data base of energy impacts researchers and professionals. The conference will be held at Ohio State University, Columbus.
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Helping sustain the future of dates
A century ago, date palms in the Salt River Valley weren’t just for decoration, and any Phoenician you met could tell you their top five date varieties. Today most people have never even tried one. As Phoenix grew, the date palms disappeared, replaced with homes and strip malls. But on ASU’s Polytechnic campus in Mesa, the date is not only alive and well, but making a comeback. Read more.
The future of water in the Southwest
Atop Hoover Dam on a 115-degree July afternoon, tourists line up to suck cold water from fountains and crowd into the air-conditioned café and visitors’ center. Transpose both those actions to the 30 million people who depend upon that blue-green water behind the dam. That’s water for a jogger in Santa Monica. Water for an oleander hedge in Phoenix. Water for a shower to wash away a night in Vegas. It’s a comforting sight on a scorching day, all that water. Read more.
Floating new ideas for water solutions
To reach the floating docks at Temple Bar Marina on Lake Mead, you have to cross a 200-yard-long gangway stretching across cracked mud flats that used to be the lake bottom. Mike Reisbig moored his boat there on an August afternoon. The Huntington Beach man, a football coach at Long Beach City College in California, has been coming to Temple Bar for about 50 years. Read more.
7 brilliant nature-inspired designs (from GreenBiz.com)
Lizards and fresh produce don’t seem to have much in common at first. But to Zuzana Toncikova and her team of designers from Slovakia, they go hand in hand. When Toncikova and her team set out to design an easier, more sustainable way for residents in their home city of Zvolen to grow their own food, they studied the Texas horned lizard’s unique adaptation strategy. Read more.
ASU researchers: Past climate key to mammal communities today
Scientists are increasingly concerned about the impact of climate change on the world’s biodiversity, and much effort has been placed into forecasting the response of species to these changes over the next century. Read more.
'No such thing' as apolitical art
From Bob Dylan’s 1964 folk rock anthem “The Times They Are a-Changin’” to Shepard Fairey’s iconic Obama “hope” poster to Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Broadway smash “Hamilton” to Allen Ginsberg’s anguished protest of a poem “Howl” — there are innumerable examples of art that is politically charged. Read more.
Help save a species: Harlequin frog
Stories about species becoming extinct are all too common in the news. This isn’t one of those stories. What’s different this time is that this species, a gorgeous frog living in Costa Rica, has a chance to be saved. Now. With your help. A tiny population of harlequin frogs was recently rediscovered along a riverbank in Costa Rica when a local kid walked into a biology field station with one in his hand. The researcher on duty immediately recognized what the boy held. Read more.
Why nothing should stop you from fighting climate change (from GreenBiz.com)
It’s 2016, and we’ve known about climate change and the greenhouse effect for a very long time. And yet, despite decades of scientific research, reports and warnings confirming the urgency of climate change, too many of our political leaders have done too little to actually solve the problem. Of course, there are some great exceptions: California Gov. Jerry Brown, former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, President Barack Obama and Pope Francis have done much to tackle climate change, often while facing strong opposition. Read more.
ASU Social Embeddedness Report 2016
Read about the many ways that Arizona State University is engaged with the community through collaborative efforts. See the Social Embeddedness Report 2016.
A partnership in plant biology and conservation
Quick — without thinking about it, name an endangered animal. Name two, three or even four. Easy? Now, name an endangered plant. Two? Three? For many people, that’s not as easy. Read more.
Teach for America
Join Teach For America, and be part of a powerful force taking on the fight of our time. As a corps member, you'll leverage your unique talents to grow your impact while living your most deeply held values. As alumni, you have the opportunity to go on to tackle the problem of educational inequity from every angle: the career educator, the civil rights attorney, the ed tech entrepreneur, the socially-conscious CEO. No matter what field you wish to pursue in the long-term, Teach For America can give you the foundation and network upon which to grow your career. This year, nearly 8,000 corps members teach in 53 regions across the country, while more than 50,000 TFA alumni lead across sectors to make an excellent education a reality for all. Where will you lead? Apply to the 2017 corps today. Application deadline October 19, 2016.
Shenadoah National Park Trust Research Grant Program
Supporters of the Shenandoah National Park Trust have generously donated to fund an annual grant for scientific activities. This program will support field research in the physical, biological, ecological, social, and cultural sciences. The intent of this grant is to support projects conducted in the park and helping to answer questions important to park resources. Grants are managed by Shenandoah National Park and up to $15,000 will be awarded. Application deadline is October 31, 2016. More information and application.
ASU University Sustainability Practices’ Biophilia Contest
Biophilia (n): “Love of life” or peoples’ instinctive bond with nature. Share your vision to bring more nature to ASU’s campus spaces. Biophilic design seeks to incorporate nature into the built environment. Biophilic design reduces stress, improves health and enhances mood and promotes creativity. Participating teams will develop biophilic design concepts for the Memorial Union, one of the Sun Devil Fitness Complexes or a facility of their choosing on any campus. Representatives from proposed facilities and biophilic design experts will choose semi-finalists for ASU students to vote on. The winning design may be installed on campus. This contest is open to all ASU students and entries are due December 1, 2016. First place prize is a $3,000 scholarship. Rules and applications may be found here.
Call for Innovators: PHX Innovation Games
Through SustainPHX, Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton has called for the PHX Innovation Games, a challenge for city residents, entrepreneurs, innovators, students, businesses, and other organizations to find innovative ways to make the city more sustainable. To directly solicit help in this area the City’s Environmental Quality Commission (EQC) issued “A Call for Innovators” to propose policies, projects, and programs that advance one or all of the City’s seven sustainability goals. Submissions are due November 1, 2016. More information.
Campus RainWorks Challenge Competition
EPA is announcing the fifth annual Campus RainWorks Challenge prize competition that asks student teams to design green infrastructure for their campus. This year, teams will incorporate climate resiliency and consider community engagement in their stormwater management designs. EPA is calling for college and university students to form teams with a faculty advisor to participate in the competition. EPA encourages teams to be multidisciplinary (comprised of planners, engineers, designers, scientists, and more). Teams will be able to submit in either the master plan or demonstration project categories. Submissions for this year's competition will be due December 16, 2016 and winners will be announced in Spring 2017. EPA will offer faculty and student prizes. Faculty advisors will receive $3,000 for first-place teams and $2,000 for second-place teams. Student team members will receive $2,000 for first-place teams and $1,000 for second-place teams. Please see (https://www.epa.gov/campusrainworks) for more information. Additional questions may be directed to Katelyn Amraen at RainWorks@epa.gov.
Arizona Department of Water Resource Drought Program
August 2016 drought summary is online.
September Southwest Climate Outlook
The September 2016 Southwest Climate Outlook is online.
CLIMAS Podcast: August 2016 – SW Monsoon: Playing With House Money, Living on Borrowed Time
Tune into the Southwest Climate podcasts on iTunes or Southwest Climate Change Network.
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OPPORTUNITIES
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Living with Locusts Project, Julie Ann Wrigley Global Institute of Sustainability
To review and apply for this position, please visit: https://apply.interfolio.com/37618
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Policy Analyst, California Coastkeeper Alliance, San Francisco/Sacramento, California
Application deadline October 8, 2016. More information.
Pollution Prevention Specialist, Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District, Madison, Wisconsin
Application deadline October 9, 2016. More information.
Program Officer, Climate Adaptation and Resilience, World Wildlife Fund-US, Washington, DC
Application deadline October 9, 2016. More information.
River Advocacy Manager, Tualatin Riverkeepers, Tualatin, Oregon
Application deadline October 10, 2016. More information.
Tribal Climate Science Liaison, American Indian Higher Education Consortium, Alexandria, Virginia (located at University of Arizona, Tucson)
Application deadline October 12, 2016. More information.
Sustainability Specialist, Durham County, North Carolina
Application deadline October 14, 2016. More information.
Wetland Conservation Specialist, Ducks Unlimited, Wyoming
Application deadline October 14, 2016. More information.
Academic Year, Tenure-Track Faculty Position, Department of Environmental Science and Management, Humboldt State University, Arcata, California
Application deadline October 14, 2016. More information.
Assistant Cooperative Extension Specialist, Community Economic Development, Department of Human Ecology, University of California-Davis
Application deadline October 14, 2016. More information.
Assistant Professor, Freshwater Ecology and Conservation, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California-Berkeley
Application deadline October 14, 2016. More information.
Communications and Online Coordinator, Southeast Alaska Conservation Council & Inside Passage Waterkeeper, Juneau, Alaska
Application deadline October 15, 2016. More information.
Assistant Professor, Human-Environment Systems, College of Innovation and Design, Boise State University, Boise, Idaho
Review of applications begins October 15, 2016. More information.
Faculty Position in Geodynamics, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois
Application deadline October 15, 2016. More information.
Faculty Position, Urban and Stormwater Hydrology, Penn State, University Park, Pennsylvania
Review of applications begins October 22, 2016. More information.
Assistant Professor, Department of History, University of Minnesota
Application deadline October 24, 2016. More information.
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science and McGill School of Environment, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Application deadline October 28, 2016. More information.
Assistant/Associate/Full Professor, Hydrogeology, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
Application deadline October 28, 2016. More information.
Postdoctoral Research Associate, The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, University of Georgia
Application deadline October 31, 2016. More information.
Public Interest Environmental Law Fellow, Environmental Law Institute, Washington, DC
Application deadline November 1, 2016. More information.
Voss Postdoctoral Research Associate, Environment and Society, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island
Application deadline November 1, 2016. More information.
Lecturer, Goldman School of Public Policy, University of California-Berkeley
Application deadline November 7, 2016. More information.
Assistant Professor, Environmental Justice, Michigan Technological University
Application deadline November 15, 2016. More information.
Assistant Professor, Water Policy, Politics and/or Planning, University of California-Santa Barbara
Application deadline November 15, 2016. More information.
PhD Research Assistantship, Hyperspectral Remote Sensing and Foliar Function, Forest & Wildlife Ecology, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Application deadline December 1, 2016. More information.
Appalachian Forest Heritage Area Americorps, West Virginia
Application deadline December 31, 2016. More information.
Assistant Professor, Soil Biophysics, University of California-Davis
Application deadline June 30, 2017. More information.
Climate Resilience in Urban Campuses + Communities Fellows, Second Nature
Director, Facilities and Property Management, Portland State University
Assistant Professor, Natural Resources Policy and Governance, Environmental Studies Program, University of Colorado-Boulder
Communications and Member Services Assistant, Urban Sustainability Directors Network & Carbon Neutral Cities Alliance
Principal Public Affairs Representative (Conservation), Metropolitan Water District of Southern California
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Critical Zone Observatory Network, University of Colorado
Hunger Program and Policy Manager, Arizona Community Action Association
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