Sustainability Digest 051019

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 5:00 p.m. 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 on the menu on the right of the page at Subscribe or Unsubscribe. You can also view archives here.

NOTE: There will be no Digest on May 31 or June 7. Please submit items for those weeks by Wednesday, May 22 before 5:00 p.m.

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

1. School of Sustainability Alumni - Community Garden Maintenance & Harvest

2. PhD Defense: Sechindra Vallury

3. DCDC: Beyond DCP: Long Term Water Sustainability for the Colorado River Basin

4. Sustainability Series: Water in the West

Other Events - On Campus

5. 2019 Statewide Symposium in Regenerative Medicine

6. Seventh Annual Conference on Governance of Emerging Technologies and Science

7. Humanities for Social Transformation Workshop

8. Webinar: The Future of Work in the 4th Industrial Revolution

Other Events - Off Campus

9. GreenBiz Webcast: Circular Packaging: The State of Play

10. IDEA2019: The Energy for More Resilient Cities

News and Announcements

11. Self-powered clinic to bring expanded medical care to Uganda

12. Project Cities students continue to impress in end-of-semester spring showcase

13. Cronkite's News21 wins RFK Award for 'Hate in America'

14. Meet graduating sustainability master's student Anthony Contento

15. Why biodiversity matters

16. Meet graduating sustainability master's student Liana Skibbie

17. Turns out creating circular food systems is not as easy as pie

18. Meet graduating sustainability master's student Christopher Mutshnick

19. Dell's discovery: Closed loops require an open mind

20. Two sustainability scientists elected to National Academy of Sciences

21. Professor honored for her contributions to spatial analysis with national award

22. Drones to deliver incessant buzzing noise, and packages

23. Arizona Department of Water Resource Drought Program

Institute Jobs

24. Student, Lab Aide, Central Arizona–Phoenix Long-Term Ecological Research Project

Other Jobs

25. Native Tree Nursery Coordinator, Flood Control District of Maricopa County, Phoenix, AZ

26. Program Associate, U.S. Institute for Environmental Conflict Resolution, Udall Foundation, Tucson, AZ

27. Visiting Faculty Position, Earth, Environmental and Planetary Sciences, Case Western University, Cleveland, OH

28. Postdoctoral Researcher, Hydroclimatology, Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, TX

29. Executive Director, New Pioneers for a Sustainable Future, Springfield, KY

30. Senior Campaign Representative (Beyond Dirty Fuels), Sierra Club, Denver, CO; NM, TX (flexible)

EVENTS

Institute Events

NEW!

School of Sustainability Alumni - Community Garden Maintenance & Harvest

(Saturday, May 11, 2019) Interested in gardening? Want a way to contribute to your community? Interested in meeting fun, sustainability-oriented people? Then join us for the School of Sustainability Alumni Monthly Community Garden Harvest Day! From 8:00-10:00 a.m. at Escalante Community Garden, 2150 E. Orange St, Tempe. More information and registration.

NEW!

PhD Defense: Sechindra Vallury

(Wednesday, May 15, 2019) Sechindra Vallury will defend his dissertation Institutions for Provision of Shared Infrastructure: Insights from Irrigation Systems in India. Faculty, students and the general public are invited. At 9:00 a.m. in room 481, Wrigley Hall, Arizona State University, Tempe campus. More information.

NEW!

DCDC: Beyond DCP: Long Term Water Sustainability for the Colorado River Basin

(Wednesday, May 15, 2019) To manage the increasing risks of water shortages, the seven Colorado River Basins states that share the allocation of the river, worked with local water agencies, Tribes, non-governmental organizations, Mexico, and the Department of Interior to negotiate the historic Colorado River Drought Contingency Plans (DCP). These plans provide important new direction and guidelines for the next decade. Despite this significant accomplishment, difficult questions remain about the long-term sustainability of Colorado River basin. Join the discussion. From 12:00-1:30 p.m. in the A.E. England Auditorium, 424 N. Central Ave, Arizona State University, Downtown Phoenix campus. More information and registration.

NEW!

Sustainability Series: Water in the West

(Tuesday, May 28, 2019) Bruce Huber, Notre Dame Law School, will present Water in the West from 5:00-6:30 p.m. in room 544, Sandra Day O’Connor School of Law, Arizona State University, Downtown Phoenix campus. More information and registration.

Sustainability Series: Blue is the New Green – Ecological Enhancement of Urban Waterfronts and Coastal Infrastructure

(Friday, May 31, 2019) Shimrit Perkol-Finkel, ECOncrete Tech, Ltd will present Blue is the New Green – Ecological Enhancement of Urban Waterfronts and Coastal Infrastructure from 12:00-1:00 p.m. Hawaii Time in room 3121/2125, John A. Burns Hall, East-West Center, University of Hawaii-Mánoa, 1501 East-West Rd, Honolulu, HI. More information.

Other Events

On Campus

2019 AEESP Research and Education Conference

(Tuesday-Thursday, May 14-16, 2019) Arizona State University is hosting the 2019 Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors (AEESP) Research and Education Conference. The conference theme is "Environmental Engineers & Scientists see Cities in 4-D" and emphasizes the dimensions of the built environment, the natural environment, human health, and cyberspace. Traditionally, the major focus of environmental engineering and science has been on the dimensions and interactions of the natural environment and the built environment. The dimensions of the natural environment and built environment will continue to be important; however, these more traditional approaches will be balanced and integrated with new dimensions of increasing interest and importance, specifically human health and cyberspace. This is illustrated by active research on the interactions of the natural environment and the built environment on the human microbiome, building microbiomes, and other "biomes," and rapid advances in electronics and computer science that allow for distributed sensor networks for real-time contaminant monitoring, big data analytics, and the potential for autonomous treatment systems. "Environmental Engineers & Scientists see Cities in 4-D" also provides a coherent theme for integrating research and education. In addition to the research topics that fall under the theme, environmental engineering and environmental science programs need a venue to share advances in education research and curriculum development. Technical session tracks will be organized based on the "Cities in 4-D" conference theme and environmental engineering and environmental science education. The conference website has additional details including a link for abstract submission. Please send inquiries to Conference Chair, Treavor Boyer, thboyer@asu.edu.

TOMNET Webinar Series: The Impact of Non-Transportation Attitudes, Preferences, and Personality Traits on Residential Location and Travel

(Thursday, May 16, 2019) Deborah Salon, Arizona State University, will present The Impact of Non-Transportation Attitudes, Preferences, and Personality Traits on Residential Location and Travel at 2:00 p.m. EDT (11:00 a.m. AZ). More information.

Arizona Forward - Statewide Sustainability Summit: 50 Years Forward

(Thursday, May 16, 2019) Arizona is the 4^th fastest growing state in the nation. As the population continues to increase, it is imperative to build a statewide infrastructure to maintain quality of life. This summit brings together leaders and experts to discuss sustainability strategies, explore opportunities, and identify gaps to move Arizona forward into the next 50 years. From 7:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. in Beus Center for Law and Society, 111 E. Taylor Street, Phoenix, Arizona State University, Downtown Phoenix campus. More information and registration.

Borderlands Volunteer Workshop

(Thursday, May 16, 2019) Learn how you can become involved in a volunteer opportunity on campus. Borderlands distributes fresh produce around southern Arizona at churches, schools and other community organizations. More than 10 million pounds of food is rescued and delivered to agency sites for distribution. From 12:00-1:00 p.m. in room 236 (Mohave), Memorial Union, Arizona State University, Tempe campus. More information and registration.

NEW!

2019 Statewide Symposium in Regenerative Medicine

(Friday, May 17, 2019) The Statewide Symposium will bring together Arizona's lead scientists, clinicians and other industry leaders in the areas of stem cell biology and regenerative medicine. Technical and scientific sessions will highlight emerging research in the areas of developmental biology, disease modeling and translational cell therapy. A pre-conference workshop will provide select students and researchers an opportunity to receive hands-on training in pluripotent stem cell culture and manipulation. This is an all-day event held at Skysong in the Synergy I & II rooms, 1365 N Scottsdale Rd, Scottsdale. More information and registration.

NEW!

Seventh Annual Conference on Governance of Emerging Technologies and Science

(Wednesday, May 22, 2019) The seventh annual Governance of Emerging Technologies and Science conference addresses ethical, legal, regulatory and policy issues that come with the emergence of new technologies and scientific advantages. Past conferences have discussed the range of technologies and scientific study, including nanotechnology, artificial intelligence, robotics and autonomous vehicles. This conference has become a go-to event for forward-looking policy makers, technologists, and business leaders who are at the forefront of the changing world. From 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in Armstrong Great Hall, Beus Center for Law and Society, Arizona State University, Downtown Phoenix camps. More information and registration.

NEW!

Humanities for Social Transformation Workshop

(Wednesday, May 22, 2019) In this full-day workshop, participants will have the unique opportunity to address compelling social challenges by designing humanities teaching modules for non-humanities disciplines, as well as to pitch ideas for real-time feedback from an expert panel. The workshop is open to humanities graduate students from around the university as well as to recent graduates. Participation is free but registration is required. From 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. in room 117, Ross Blakely Hall, Arizona State University, Tempe campus. More information and registration.

NEW!

Webinar: The Future of Work in the 4^th Industrial Revolution

(Thursday, May 23, 2019) Ted Cross, Thunderbird School of Global Management, will present The Future of Work in the 4^th Industrial Revolution from 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. AZ time. More information and registration.

Off Campus

Hydrate Glendale: Hydrate Your Food

(Wednesday, May 15, 2019) Rain tanks are like rain barrels, only upgraded: bigger, better, and your harvested rainwater lasts longer. While most rain barrels hold about 50 gallons of water, rain tanks can hold 1,000 gallons or more, capturing water from several storms and storing it for use over the course of many drier months. WMG will show you how to use rain tanks as an active form of rainwater harvesting to nourish your vegetable and herb gardens throughout the year. You will leave this session with: Action plan for size and type of tank needed to support your garden. From 6:00-7:30 p.m. at Glendale Main Library, 5959 W. Brown St, Glendale, AZ. More registration and registration.

Arizona Audubon Birds n’ Beer: Southwest Monarch Study

(Thursday, May 16, 2019) Join us at Birds n' Beer, a free monthly educational happy hour featuring hot topics in conservation, with craft beer from Arizona Wilderness Brewing Co. The LAST topic of the season is "Southwest Monarch Study," presented by Gail Morris of none other than Southwest Monarch Study. The event will take place at the Rio Salado Audubon Center at 3131 S. Central Ave., Phoenix 85040. Doors open at 5:30, and the presentation begins at 6:30. All beverages, including the craft beer, will be available for purchase with the proceeds benefitting Audubon Arizona. Light snacks will be complimentary. More information.

Going Green/Sustainability Worker Cooperative

(Saturday, May 18, 2019) Come to our start- up meeting on from 10:00-11.30 a.m. in central/mid Phoenix. We are looking for both members and mentors. We want to start a coop that will help people go green, selling going green kits and more importantly, helping people start going green groups in their neighborhoods, schools, churches and workplaces. There is no time to lose, we need to get everyone working together to reduce our collective carbon emissions, stop using plastics and toxins and make all parts of our cities healthy and pleasant to live in. For more information and RSVP call Caroline at 602-743-2880 or email cdavies442@gmail.com.

NEW!

GreenBiz Webcast: Circular Packaging: The State of Play

(Tuesday, May 21, 2019) In this one-hour webcast, a panel of industry experts will talk about the trends: where we are, how companies and their packaging suppliers are responding, and the barriers still to overcome. Those barriers include consumer education, infrastructure challenges, the need to make viable solutions cost-competitive, and the various tradeoffs companies face as they consider alternative packaging and delivery methods for their products. From 1:00-2:00 p.m. (10:00-11:00 a.m. AZ). More information and registration.

USGBC Arizona Emerging Professionals: Tour of DPR Construction

(Tuesday, May 21, 2019) Join the USGBC Arizona Emerging Professionals for a tour of DPR Constructions "living laboratory". This high-performing net-zero project is permaculture at its finest. DPR was the owner and the client for this ILFI-certified net-zero energy building. It demonstrates the viability of attaining net-zero energy operations within any environment — even a desert environment — and serves as a model for sustainable development and urban renewal. From 5:30-7:00 p.m. at DPR Construction, 222 N. 44^th St, Phoenix. More information and registration.

Hydrate Glendale: Hydrate Your Soils

(Wednesday, May 22, 2019) Urban yards have the potential to produce well beyond their natural productivity without needing costly store products by integrating the use of typical waste streams such as greywater, stormwater, plant trimmings, and more. You'll learn how to assess your yard's soil type and simple ways to effectively use typical household wastes to build soil health and promote productive urban landscapes. You will leave this session with: Soil resource plan. From 6:00-7:30 p.m. at Glendale Main Library, 5959 W. Brown St, Glendale, AZ. More information and registration.

Hydrate Glendale: Hydrate With Greywater

(Wednesday, May 29, 2019) Did you know that an average household's laundry water produces enough greywater to support a backyard fruit tree? We'll show you how to use a laundry-to-landscape system to recycle this greywater for use in your yard to nourish plants and reduce your municipal water usage. This session will cover best practices for greywater use and will guide you to creating a greywater action plan for your home. You will leave this session with: Greywater home action plan! From 6:00-7:30 p.m. at Glendale Main Library, 5959 W. Brown St, Glendale, AZ. More information and registration.

AzRC Southern Arizona Member Meeting

(Friday, May 31, 2019) The Arizona Recycling Coalition (AzRC) welcomes you to join us in Tucson for an afternoon of networking and collaboration. Engage with other waste and recycling partners in the southern Arizona region. Help us work towards actionable materials management solutions by deepening connections, knowledge, and expertise. From 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at Hotel Congress, 3111 Congress St, Tucson. More information.

GreenBiz: Circularity 2019

(Tuesday-Thursday, June 18-20, 2019) The world is facing stark limits in providing enough food, water and goods for 8.5 billion people by 2030, and companies are under increased pressure to reduce waste - including plastics and excess packaging - and to create innovative products and services that use more renewable feedstocks. To address these challenges, circularity has emerged as a business strategy for designing and manufacturing products and materials that have continuous and infinite life-cycles, or which can be returned safely to the soil. Circularity 19 is a three-day conference held in Minneapolis, MN that will bring together more than 500 thought leaders and practitioners to define and accelerate the circular economy. Through inspirational plenaries, interactive breakouts, hands-on design charrettes, networking opportunities and a solutions-focused expo, Circularity 19 will inspire, inform and empower participants to make the shift to a circular economy. More information.

World Forum on Climate Justice

(Wednesday-Friday, June 19-21, 2019) This inaugural World Forum on Climate Justice will bring together leading civil society groups, academics, business representatives, members of the public, and policymakers to foster new thinking and explore pressing topics in climate justice advocacy, research, policy and practice as we adapt to reach the 1.5°C goal. The conference will take place at Glasgow Caledonian University, Glasgow, UK. More information and registration.

NEW!

IDEA2019: The Energy for More Resilient Cities

(Monday-Thursday, June 24-27, 2019) Facing more extreme weather and an aging grid, cities, communities, campuses, healthcare and military bases are all seeking more resilient, reliable and efficient energy infrastructure to support economic development, achieve sustainability objectives and enhance quality of life. It is also becoming increasingly important to find new pathways for deployment and collaboration on new business models to enable investment in local energy infrastructure. Join IDEA at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center and Westin Convention Center Hotel in Pittsburgh at IDEA2019 where IDEA members and professionals in the district energy, CHP and microgrid industries will come together to share experiences, explore new solutions, and learn from each other. More information and registration.

ICED 2019: Strengthening Social Development to Achieve The Sustainable Development Goals

(Tuesday-Friday, July 16-19, 2019) The International Consortium for Social Development’s 21st Biennial International Conference, which first began in 1980, will be held at Universities Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The International Conference will be themed Strengthening Social Development to Achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This conference is open to various disciplines, practitioners, academics and students to accelerate the impact of the 17 SDGs and 169 targets at the national and global level. Inherent in the ICED’s spirit, the SDGs aspire to end poverty and create economic, social and environmental sustainability. More information and registration.

SISE 2019: Implementation

(Thursday, July 18-Tuesday, July 30, 2019) The Summer Institute on Sustainability and Energy (SISE) is a two-week "boot camp" for future decision makers eager to join the sustainability and energy revolution happening around the globe. Held annually since 2011, the program boasts over 400 alumni. During weekdays, SISE'ers participate in high-level talks, visit energy and sustainability sites, and network. During evenings and weekends, they work collaboratively on a research project and enjoy exploring Chicago. This year’s theme, Implementation, moves beyond the “what” to the “how.” Building on the research of previous years, 2019 SISE Fellows will engage with Chicago communities and collaborators to develop critical strategies to help local neighborhoods realize their vision for their future. They will engage with theory and case studies, and then move to the streets and homes of our Chicago neighbors and communities where real change is made at the ground level. Senior-level undergraduates (as of the fall of 2018), graduate students, recent graduates, and professionals working in the fields of sustainability and energy are eligible to apply. Applications due May 30, 2019. For more information.

Forming the Future: An Interdisciplinary Conference

(Monday-Tuesday, September 2-3, 2019) Thinking about the future often focuses on its ‘content’: what might happen. Similarly, thinking about ‘future studies’ often concentrates on its goals, concepts and methods. But what about the forms in which the future comes couched? How does the medium in which the future is presented – its genres, structures, conventions – shape or influence what the future might include? What forms do representations of the future currently take in different disciplines and fields of practice – from fiction to non-fiction, the visual to the textual, science to politics – and to what effect? Can we make our representations of the future more efficacious, with a view to the current world situation? And what might different fields learn from each other, or how might they combine, in order to do this? The conference will be held at the University of Plymouth, Plymouth, UK. More information.

NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

NEW!

Self-powered clinic to bring expanded medical care to Uganda

The existing health care center at the Ayilo II Refugee Settlement in the Adjumani district of northern Uganda serves more than 12,000 South Sudanese refugees out of a cement block building and a few tented structures. The settlement has wells that pump water to several access points on a rotational basis, but there is no direct water supply to homes or the clinic. Unreliable electricity affects caregivers’ ability to deliver consistent care, especially when performing tests for malaria, a critical health concern in the area. But this August, stable power, clean water and an increased capacity to deliver care will be delivered to Ayilo II — in the form of a 40-foot shipping container that has been converted by ASU researchers to a self-sustaining medical clinic. Read more.

NEW!

Project Cities students continue to impress in end-of-semester spring showcase

As the spring semester came to an end, Arizona State University students shared the work they had been doing with Project Cities in partnership with the City of Glendale and the City of Apache Junction. The Project Cities program works to connect local cities with ASU students, faculty directors and academic courses to research and propose solutions to sustainability challenges affecting the communities. Read more.

NEW!

Cronkite's News21 wins RFK Award for 'Hate in America'

Students in the Carnegie-Knight News21 investigative reporting project at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University are winners of the 2019 Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award. “Hate in America,” a package of multimedia stories focused on acts of intolerance, racism and hate crimes across the country, won in the college category. Read more.

NEW!

Meet graduating sustainability master’s student Anthony Contento

Last summer, we did a Q&A with Anthony Contento, a Master of Sustainability Leadership student in the School of Sustainability. Now that he just graduated with a few more accomplishments under his belt, we thought it was time to do a follow-up interview to learn about his capstone project and hear reflections about his experience with the program. Read more.

NEW!

Why biodiversity matters

On May 6 at the UNESCO world headquarters in Paris, the United Nations released a global assessment on biodiversity as part of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES). It is the first large-scale global assessment on biodiversity since 2005. Read more.

NEW!

Meet graduating sustainability master’s student Liana Skibbie

Liana Skibbie is graduating this May with a Master of Sustainability Leadership from the School of Sustainability at Arizona State University. Skibbie, a long-time employee of Starbucks, created a capstone project that aims to build a network of sustainability leaders within Starbucks to foster more sustainable behaviors, especially in regards to waste. Read more.

NEW!

Turns out creating circular food systems is not as easy as pie (from GreenBiz.com)

To Merijn Dols, circular food means eliminating waste from the systems that feed us. Not just finding a use for the obscene amounts of food that lands in the trash — roughly 150,000 tons each day in U.S. households alone — but designing systems where waste doesn’t happen. f you find it difficult to wrap your head around how, exactly, that would work, don’t feel bad. As a circular food scholar and senior director of research and development at Danone North America, Dols is as expert as they come on the subject, and even he struggles. Read more.

NEW!

Meet graduating sustainability master’s student Christopher Mutshnick

One of the goals of the Master of Sustainability Leadership in the School of Sustainability is to teach tools that can be immediately applied to benefit each student’s workplace — and student Christopher William Mutshnick is a great example of that. Mutshnick, who is graduating with an MSL degree this month, has worked in the field of educational outreach and equity for nearly 10 years and used his capstone project to create for his organization a program that addresses global challenges while improving student learning and access to higher education. Read more.

NEW!

Dell's discovery: Closed loops require an open mind (from GreenBiz.com)

"Circular economy isn’t just about closed loop, it’s about open loop," observes David Lear, vice president of corporate sustainability for Dell Technologies, the massive information technology company. It’s also about having an open mind. Read more.

NEW!

Two sustainability scientists elected to National Academy of Sciences

Being elected to the National Academy of Sciences is one of the highest honors for a scientist, and it also means that members are qualified to inform the president and Congress about issues related to their expertise. Two Arizona State University sustainability scientists, Nancy Grimm and James Elser, can now add that accolade to their already celebrated resumés. Read more.

NEW!

Professor honored for her contributions to spatial analysis with national award

Each year, geographers from around the country and the world gather for the annual meeting of the American Association of Geographers. Part of the meeting includes recognizing geographers for their work and achievements over the past year. Wenwen Li, associate professor with the School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning and senior sustainability scientist, Julie Ann Wrigley Global institute of Sustainability at Arizona State University, was among those were honored. Read more.

NEW!

Drones to deliver incessant buzzing noise, and packages

A sister company of Google, Alphabet’s Wing Aviation, just got federal approval to start using drones for commercial delivery. Amazon’s own drone-delivery program is ready to launch as well. As drones take flight, the world is about to get a lot louder – as if neighborhoods were filled with leaf blowers, lawn mowers and chainsaws. Read more.

Special Issue of Sustainability “Collaboration for Sustainability”

Guest Editor Edward Hackett is seeking submissions for this special issue that analyze the organization and dynamics of sustainability collaborations and that propose new patterns of collaboration to achieve sustainability goals. For more information of types of papers and submission. Deadline for submission is October 31, 2019.

Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Science, Technology and Policy Program

The Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) Science, Technology and Policy (STP) Program serves as a next step in the educational and professional development of scientists and engineers interested in energy efficiency and renewable energy policy. The EERE STP Program provides an opportunity for highly talented scientists and engineers to participate in policy-related projects at DOE's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy in Washington, D.C. and Golden, CO site office. EERE STP participants apply the expertise gained from their education and history of conducting research to new and ongoing EERE initiatives. Applications for the STP program are accepted and reviewed all year, except for applications to the Solar SunShot Initiative. SunShot applications are reviewed (and offers are made) two times per year with rolling application deadlines of January 15th and June 15th. The SunShot application review process takes approximately 3-4 months. More information and application.

NEW!

Arizona Department of Water Resource Drought Program

April 2019 drought summary is online.

April Southwest Climate Outlook

The April 2019 Southwest Climate Outlook is online.

CLIMAS Podcast: April 2019: The Winner-Winter Narratives Edition

Tune into the Southwest Climate podcasts on iTunes or Southwest Climate Change Network.

OPPORTUNITIES

Institute Job Openings

Faculty Associate Pool, School of Sustainability, Arizona State University

Application deadline May 6, 2019 or open until filled. More information.

Oceans Futures Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Biodiversity Outcomes

More information.

Postdoctoral Research Scholar, Center for Biodiversity Outcomes

More information.

NEW!

Student, Lab Aide, Central Arizona–Phoenix Long-Term Ecological Research Project

To review and apply please go to https://students.asu.edu/employment/search, click on "Search On-Campus Jobs" and enter the requisition 51547BR.

Other Jobs

Program Manager, Design Studio for Community Solutions, Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions

Instructions to Apply: To review and apply go to ASU Human Resources, click on Internal or External job opportunities, and search for 51573BR. Application deadline is May 13, 2019.

NEW!

Native Tree Nursery Coordinator, Flood Control District of Maricopa County, Phoenix, AZ

Application deadline May 16, 2019. More information.

Part-time Restoration Coordinator, RiversEdge West, Tucson/Phoenix areas of Arizona

Application deadline May 16, 2019. More information.

Assistant Environmental Analyst (SWMP Technician) Hudson River National Estuarine Research Reserve, Norrie Point Environmental Center, Staatsburg, NY

Application deadline May 24, 2019. More information.

Postdoctoral Research Associate in Flood Resilience, Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Sciences, Inc., National Water Center, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL

Application deadline June 15, 2019. More information.

NEW!

Program Associate, U.S. Institute for Environmental Conflict Resolution, Udall Foundation, Tucson, AZ

Application deadline May 21, 2019. More information.

NEW!

Visiting Faculty Position, Earth, Environmental and Planetary Sciences, Case Western University, Cleveland, OH

Application deadline May 22, 2019. More information.

NEW!

Postdoctoral Researcher, Hydroclimatology, Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, TX

Application deadline May 24, 2019. More information.

Research Director, Aspen Global Change Institute, Flexible location

Application deadline May 30, 2019. More information.

Sustainability Double Degree Program Advisor, College of Agricultural Sciences, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR

Application deadline June 3, 2019; full consideration by May 17, 2019. More information.

Postdoctoral Fellow, School of Environmental Sustainability, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO

Application deadline June 30, 2019. More information.

Adjunct Faculty, Environmental Management, Undergraduate School, University of Maryland University College, Killeen, TX

More information.

Assistant/Associate/Full Professor in Law Policy and Engineering, Department of Architectural Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA

More information.

Assistant Professor, Biological Sciences, University of Texas-El Paso, El Paso, TX

More information.

Associate Attorney, EarthJustice, Washington, D.C.

More information.

Director of Field Building, Build Healthy Places Network, San Francisco, CA

More information.

Environmental Sustainability Analyst, Under Armour, Baltimore, MD

More information.

NEW!

Executive Director, New Pioneers for a Sustainable Future, Springfield, KY

More information.