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Look through over (and counting!) already uploaded to the platform. You can apply directly through the clearinghouse portal.

Looking for summer internships or that first job? Don't forget to tell them about  before they're gone for the semester -- it's free to use and there are opportunities in environmental education, policy, conservation, activism....the whole gamut.

The provides valuable information about the NPS Student Educational Employment Program and, at the bottom, provides links for student, seasonal and permanent federal jobs.

SU has been developing a relationship with , an organization that offers high quality internships in a variety of fields. There are a number of ENVR-related internships offered under Health, Science and the Environment. Here are some to check out.

The Maryland Coastal Bays Program (MCBP) is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and restoring the waters and watershed near Ocean City, Maryland. Additional information about the Maryland Coastal Bays Program can be found on their website: .

Spring 2018 Environmental Education Internship

The Maryland Coastal Bays Program is seeking qualified applicants for a spring internship that focuses in environmental education and interpretation. We are looking for highly motivated students majoring in environmental science, environmental studies, biology, education, or other related fields. The chosen intern will work one-on-one with the Education Coordinator and all their projects and programs.

The goal of this internship is for the intern to not only gain experience in lesson planning and program development and delivery, but to learn the inner workings of the Coastal Bays Program, meet local environmental partners, and expand their knowledge about the surrounding watershed.

Additional responsibilities may include:

• Designing, participating in, and leading educational programs in schools, colleges, and the local community, such as afterschool programs.
• Designing, participating in, and leading educational programs, field trips, and activities at environmental education sites, such as Assateague Island and MCBP restoration sites
• Communication with a variety of ages and background.
• Facilitating environmental stewardship for the benefit of the coastal bays.
• Interpretive Education - Assist in the design and development of an outdoor environmental education site to enhance learning opportunities at a conservation property.
• Working with leaders of local community groups to create environmental education (EE) opportunities to groups outside of school, such as church groups, gardening clubs, libraries, etc.
• Working with other EE providers, such as the Maryland State Park at Assateague Island, and others, to create and implement county-wide EE initiatives, teacher workshops, and field trip opportunities.
• Working with public schools to engage students in conservation initiatives, such as repurposing non-recyclable materials and habitat restoration.

Requirements:

• Basic computer skills including PowerPoint, Word, and Excel.
• Public speaking experience
• Ability to work as part of a small, dynamic team
• Reliable transportation.
• Ability to work outside in a variety of conditions.
• Able to lift up to 25 pounds.

Please submit a resume, cover letter, and three references to Education Coordinator, Liz Vander Clute, at lvanderclute@mdcoastalbays.org.

Internship opening available for our annual summer “” project which involves water quality bacteria monitoring onboard the COASTKEEPER boat: pulling water samples, labeling and preserving water samples, and using a YSI Pro Plus water quality meter to record pH, DO, Salinity, Conductivity and water temperature, as well as observing weather and water conditions for notation in a weekly log. At the Coastkeeper office, the intern will preserve samples using the IDEXX Quanti-Tray 2000 system for Enterococci, and prepare them for incubation. The following day, the intern will analyze the water sample trays and record the results in a weekly log. This information will then be uploaded to the Waterkeeper Alliance Swim Guide online data website and to ’s website. In addition to this data collection, the intern will maintain an Excel spreadsheet of data from our weekly water quality monitoring trips aboard the Coastkeeper boat.

In addition to the , the intern will have the opportunity to ‘shadow’ the Coastkeeper throughout the summer for conference calls, meetings and hearings in order to learn more about the advocacy side of watershed protection.

Kathy Phillips, COASTKEEPER, Executive Director – Assateague Coastal Trust

PO Box 731, Berlin, MD 21811    (O) 410-629-1538    (Mobile) 443-235-2014

offers ENVR internships for summer, fall, winter and spring. We target local Environmental Studies undergraduates for the Spring and Fall semester, and expand our applicant pool for our summer internship program. The internship focuses on Environmental Education programming and interpretation throughout Wicomico County, with a concentration at Pemberton Historical Park and along the Nanticoke River at our county parks. Selected students will have some input in the composition of their internship.

If you are interested, please contact Program Director Allen Swiger at aswiger@wicomicocounty.org.

Wicomico Recreation, Parks & Tourism, 500 Glen Ave. СÀ¶ÊÓƵ, MD 21804, (410) 548-4900, ext. 108. Visit for more information.

The Lower Shore Land Trust is looking for an energetic, self-sufficient and creative intern to assist with the marketing and communications of our upcoming fundraisers, workshops and projects. They would work beside the Stewardship & Outreach Coordinator to do community outreach by tabling events and also assisting with monitoring properties that are permanently protected. The candidate should have a passion for the outdoors and conservation, be creative, and must have experience with website design (preferably word press), content writing for newsletters and social media campaigns. The internship will take place at our office in Berlin and hours can be flexible to accommodate work schedules. The intern will gain valuable resume-building skills through independent and collaborative website and communications management. The intern will gain critical professional development experience and networking opportunities from an established land trust. Lower Shore Land Trust will act as a professional reference to inform others of important work accomplished by the individual for our organization. The student will work with LSLT Executive Director Kate Patton and Stewardship & Outreach Coordinator (and SU ENVR grad) Victoria Bauer to assist with related LSLT projects. Arc GIS, Microsoft Office and familiarity with social media skills (including electronic newsletters through Constant Contact) a plus!

Specific duties include:

• Update and develop educational materials about the benefits of native plants and pollinators;
• Implement a communications program to promote organizational activities, particularly those associated with the annual Native Plant Celebration;
• Assist with choosing and ordering native plants for the annual Native Plant Celebration;
• Assist with the coordination of an event to promote the ribbon cutting ceremony for the Pemberton Park Pollinator Meadow and the Adkins Pond Nature Park Pollinator garden;
• Update the native plant guide
• Participate in outreach and educational events when possible.

Please provide a resume of applicable experiences and skills, along with any references to: Executive Director Kate Patton, Lower Shore Land Trust, 410-641-4467

The , a nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting the resources of the Nanticoke River, seeks a motivated intern (for any/all seasons--ongoing) at the NWA office in Vienna, MD. Key programs include middle school environmental education in Delaware and Maryland and the Nanticoke Creekwatchers Citizen Water Monitoring program. Interns may also assist with fundraising projects and outreach initiatives. Must have reliable transportation, valid drivers’ licenses, and undergo a background check for the environmental education program.

The Environmental Education Program includes in-class, field, and stewardship components and reaches seventh-graders in Wicomico County, MD, and Sussex County, DE. Interns-

• Assist the Education Coordinator with Enviroscape presentations in-class and educate students about water conservation, water quality and watersheds, and connections between food, land, and people during field trips and field days in Wicomico County, MD, and Sussex County, DE.
• Help plan and assist with field trips, field days, and student action projects, such as tree plantings, steam monitoring, and school gardens.
• Help develop lesson materials, perform outreach to teachers/schools & present materials.

is a volunteer-driven water quality program. Sampling runs from late March to early November, with a number of pre- and post-season tasks required. An intern may-

• Assist with season kick-off: make volunteer kits, volunteer manuals, and prep equipment.
• Help staff the End of Season Potluck in November and/or the Creekwatchers Training & Season Kick-off in March.
• Work with Creekwatcher volunteers in the field; assist with water sample collection and lab delivery.
• Assist Envirocorp Lab Inc. with bacteria analysis & perform data entry
• Assist with end of season procedures: clean, test, calibrate, and inventory equipment.

Outreach Programs include Homeowner Workshops, Reclaim Our River events, and community fairs and festivals, as well as social media and website outreach. The intern may:

• Develop social media, website content and newsletter articles aimed at environmental stewardship and topics related to natural and cultural history and recreational opportunities in the Nanticoke River watershed.
• Help staff booths at community fairs and festivals; assist staff at outreach programs.

To apply, candidates should submit a resume, cover letter, and three references (two of them professional) to Volunteer and Outreach Coordinator Beth Wasden. Visit for more information.

(MCN) functions as a global organization working to eliminate health disparities among migrant and seasonal farmworkers and mobile poor populations. MCN’s СÀ¶ÊÓƵ, MD office is looking for an intern to assist in special projects and research related to the Environmental and Occupational Health (EOH) program. This opportunity will provide prospective intern candidates with an introduction to the fields of migrant health, environmental health, occupational health and safety, public health and public policy. The intern will develop an understanding of the unique environmental and occupational health risks migrant and seasonal farmworkers and their children encounter both in the workplace and at home. The intern will also learn about topics related to migration, environmental justice, culturally appropriate popular education, worker protections and labor policy, pesticides (exposures and health risks), and agricultural health and safety.

Internship activities can vary based on academic major and skills of the candidate, though interns may participate in a combination of the following activities:

• Assist in the development and evaluation of grants
• Analyze data from evaluations to help improve trainings and education materials
• Research and catalog recent literature and public data related to pesticide exposure, occupational injury, community health workers (promotores de salud) and other topics related to EOH and migrant and seasonal farmworkers.
• Assist in the distribution, marketing, and/or evaluation of patient education materials.
• Draft brief articles for MCN’s monthly e-newsletter.
• Draft announcements for
• Translate documents and e-communication to Spanish.
• Assist in the development of educational tools for clinicians and stakeholders
• Participate in webinars and other workshops to learn about issues related to migrant health

Requirements: A passion for MCN’s mission – to be a force for health justice for the mobile poor – and our organizational values; prior research experience; prior work with, or related to underserved populations; Spanish language proficiency (preferred, but not required).

Interested candidates should email their resume and a brief letter of interest to aliebman@migrantclinician.org. Students interested in learning more about the internship opportunity can contact me via email or phone: 512-579-4535 (direct line). Please visit to learn more about our organization.

All seasons; apply online at the .

Note: Though for SU a 3-credit internship during the semester normally demands 10-12 hours per week, the zoo requires 15 hours per week.

Employer: The National Park Service, in partnership with the National Council for Preservation Education.

Internship description: The internship program offers undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to gain practical experience in cultural resource management programs in the National Park Service headquarters, field offices, and parks, and in other federal agencies.  Working under the direction of experienced historic preservation professionals, students undertake short-term research and administrative projects. Students learn about and contribute to the national historic preservation programs and the federal government’s preservation and management of historic properties.

See the following pages for a listing of positions, and check the Web sites for updates on new positions.

All semesters. A nonprofit cultural, historical, and natural learning center in Pocomoke, is looking for interns (unpaid) for credit or non-credit students. Specifically, we are looking for students who would like to undertake River Otter trainer or husbandry (directly working with our 20+ animals) internships. We are looking for individuals that are comfortable with a wide variety of animals (snakes, turtles, frogs, fish etc…), either those with prior knowledge of these animals or students who are willing to learn about them. Interns will work directly with these animals and also teach the public about them; we have summer camps, outreach programs, wildlife interpretation, after school academies, and in house programs all dealing with a variety of ages from young children to adults. Interns will be able to deliver public programs and will be able to work in collaboration with the National Park Service, СÀ¶ÊÓƵ Zoo, Chincoteague Wildlife Refuge, NASA, and other aquarists and herpetologists from leading zoos and aquariums.

• Interns will give 45 minute long programs to visitors and scheduled school groups; also promote our “Otter Spotter” citizen science project.
• Interns will assist with daily food preparation, cutting and weighing, icing down food, and cleaning the food prep area; help clean river otter exhibit 2-3 times a day; log daily behavior, food intake, enrichment, and exhibit cleanings; assist with vet checkups/physical exams; assist with daily enrichment/training.
• Interns will learn the requirements of the USDA permitting process and be able to facilitate a successful routine or unexpected USDA inspection; also understand and be able to implement DDCM river otter escape protocol.

Husbandry Aid Interns are responsible for taking care of a wide variety of native and non-native reptiles and amphibians. In addition to reptile and amphibian care, interns will learn about fresh and salt water aquarium care. Interns will write and present animal programs and lead nature hikes for visitors, among other opportunities for informal education programming. No prior experience needed! We welcome all majors to apply to our internship program. Environmental Studies and Biology students are strongly encouraged to apply. If you are looking to work with wildlife or environmental education this is a wonderful opportunity for you! We accept interns for the spring, summer, and fall semesters. We are open 7 days a week, and offer great flexibility when scheduling hours.

If you have any interest please contact Hannah Murphy. You can also visit the to see more about our museum.

MD/DC Chapter (contact: Dave Ray, 850.241.6837). Established in 1951, TNC is the largest private conservation organization in the world, employing hundreds of scientists and thousands of conservation practitioners & support staff. TNC’s mission is ‘to conserve the lands and waters on which all life depends.’ Of our MD land holdings the 10,000-ac Nassawango Creek Preserve, stretching between СÀ¶ÊÓƵ and Snow Hill, MD on the Lower Eastern Shore, is the largest and most active in terms of land management and research. Interns working with TNC staff would have opportunities to develop projects in a variety of areas of mutual interest, examples include: habitat restoration and monitoring, GIS/GPS applications, remote sensing applications, sustainable forestry, low-impact nature-based recreation, and use of dendrochronology (tree ring analysis). To learn more visit the .

could use interns in a variety of possible positions and will work out specific job duties and schedules with you. They have a variety of environmental programs offered to the public and private groups that need assistance including canoe and kayak natural history tours, topic interpretation with live animals and are open to personally built lesson plans on interested topics. They also have a monthly publication, The Pocomoke Paddler, for which they always need articles, and need someone to create promotional materials such as flyers, informational sheets, etc. PRSP will train all interns just as if they were seasonal employees and each intern would be evaluated by permanent staff. Contact Angela Pease.

Semester or summer: Contact Angela Baldwin, or Meghan Sochowski 410-641-2120, ext 20. Interns at can work on a variety of projects: developing education programs, teaching student groups, developing and restoring play spaces, and working on the interpretive program and trail for the Rackliffe House, a restored 18^th-century coastal plantation house now serving as the park’s Coastal Heritage Center.

6915 Stephen Decatur Highway, Berlin MD (Assateague Island).

Intern at an organic farm only a few minutes from campus! Located on Dikes Road; take Milford Street, right at light, then immediate left. Debbie Nicholson, 443-783-8229 (phone is preferred method of contact) needs summer interns to work the farm. You’ll learn about planting, mulching, composting, tending the free-range chickens, watering, weeding, and all of the tasks that go into running an organic farm operation.

Experiential Learning and Adventure Education Program Internship

The Westside Community Center is seeking a dedicated college student searching for a unique internship experience in environmental studies and Adventure Education. Interns will have the opportunity to work with professional staff providing environmental education through a variety of curriculums such as marine biology, aquaculture, ecology, conservation, and heritage. Students will also engage in Adventure Education practices through ropes course and team building facilitation, kayaking and canoeing, archery, orienteering, and survival skills. Responsibilities will include but not limited to; interacting with participants, teaching and facilitating, leading demonstrations, guiding tours through our parks and education center, managing aquariums and touch tanks, collecting data, and assist with projects to enhance growth and development of the Experiential Learning and Adventure Education Program.

Summer Residential Internship Program at Pemberton Historical Park. 4 Internships available.

Interns will serve as Interpretative Rangers (camp counselors) for a ten week Nature Camp at Pemberton Historical Park. Additionally, interns will organize and manage public programs and activities for the public on Friday nights, Saturdays and/or Sundays throughout the summer in addition to serving as caretakers of Pemberton Historical Park during the summer months (i.e. park cleaning and summer camp preparations). Finally, interns will serve as weekend staff for the Pemberton Park Welcome Center which will be open on the weekends for limited hours. For more information about Nature Camp and programs visit www.pembertonpark.org. Interns will spend 30-35 hours per week working with the Nature Camp and 5-10 hours a week (Fri-Sun) working at the Welcome Center.

Location: Pemberton Historical Park, 5561 Plantation Lane, СÀ¶ÊÓƵ, Maryland 21801

Length: 12 weeks (June 3 – August 27)

Schedule: 40 hours per week, up to 6 days per week

Compensation: Up to $3000 + lodging (Pemberton Cottage, located at Pemberton Historical Park. The address is 5635 Plantation Lane, СÀ¶ÊÓƵ, Maryland 21801. Pemberton Cottage will host up to four interns during the summer internship program. It is furnished and has cable/internet; meals and utilities are not included.)

Internship Experience: Interpretive Rangers will be trained to give educational programs to all age groups. Most programming will be giving to school age children from the age of 6 to 14 during camp hours. Weekend Programming would be to all ages of the community. Training for the Interpretive Ranger includes:

ACA Level 1 kayak and Canoe River Guide; Coast Guard Small Paddle Craft Safety; CPR and First Aid; "Leave No Trace"; Herpetology; Limnology; Ornithology; Dendrology; Mammalogy; Camping Skills; Survival Skills; Fishing - fresh and salt water; Crabbing, oystering, and seining

The in St. Michaels, Md., regularly has summer internship opportunities for current undergraduate students--in the curatorial, communications, development, and education departments. Over 10 to 13 weeks, led by CBMM’s professional staff, interns will observe and engage in field-related projects and behind-the-scenes operations. Full-time interns will receive a weekly stipend; limited housing opportunities available. Applicants need to send a resume, cover letter, recent transcript, and a letter of recommendation to hr@cbmm.org. CBMM is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, gender, age, or sexual orientation. For more information regarding CBMM internships and employment, call 410-745-2916.

A non-profit organization dedicated to the restoration and protection of the waterways that comprise the Choptank River watershed, Eastern Bay, and the Miles and Wye Rivers located in Maryland. Located in Easton, MD the organization serves as an advocate for the health of these tributaries and the living resources they support. MRC strives to provide education, outreach, and restoration programs. These programs promote environmental awareness of the essential role these rivers and streams play in the community, of the issues that threaten their health and vitality, and of the solutions that must be implemented to preserve them. Midshore Riverkeeper Conservancy is seeking applications for a summer internship experience.

Summer intern activities include:

• water quality monitoring
• oyster restoration
• environmental education activities including community kayaks and children’s programs
• monitoring of restoration projects including tree plantings and wetlands
• community engagement and event planning
• independent capstone project

We require basic computer literacy, writing skills, and a willingness to participate actively in a variety of programs that will include time on the rivers and time in the office. **Internships are unpaid and interns must commit to a minimum of 10 weeks of time. Start and end dates are flexible. ***

If you are interested in learning more, or applying for an internship please send a resume to Suzanne Sullivan.

The Oyster Culture Program at the is accepting applications for summer internships: Summer Internship in Oyster Aquaculture

Background: The Oyster Recovery Partnership and the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science Horn Point Laboratory, with funding from the Ratcliffe Foundation, is offering summer internships for up to two people to work with Maryland’s growing oyster aquaculture industry. The primary duty station will be the Horn Point oyster hatchery but will include work at other locations, including commercial production facilities. Interns will receive training in basic oyster culture including: oyster hatchery operations, remote setting for spat on shell production, nursery methods, and oyster grow-out using a variety of techniques that include both bottom culture and water column methods. Interns may be expected to participate in other training opportunities provided to the industry and will learn basic oyster hatchery techniques including: broodstock conditioning, spawning, larval rearing, algae production, and setting.

Requirements: The internships require dedicated individuals and will include weekend work and irregular hours. Applicants should be at least 17 years of age, possess a valid driver’s license and have transportation. They must be able and willing to work in wet, muddy conditions and be able to lift heavy (>50 pounds) objects. The objective of this internship is to train individuals for a career in commercial oyster farming in the Chesapeake Bay region. Applicants should note that lodging and per diem are not provided or available for these positions.

Dates of Employment: The starting date is flexible but applicants should be able to begin before the end of June 2017 and will terminate by the end of August 2017, but may be extended longer with approval of all parties.

Application Procedure: Completed applications should be submitted to:

Dr. Don Meritt

University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, Horn Point Laboratory. Box 775, Cambridge, MD 21613

Applications must include name, address, phone and email address, as well as education level (current high school or high school graduate, college or trade school). A history of work experience should be provided including time of employment period(s). A short essay (limit 250 words) on why you are interested in learning oyster aquaculture must be included with the application.

Located on Maryland's Eastern Shore in Grasonville, MD is currently accepting applications for our Environmental Education summer internship program. Positions are available for undergraduate and recent graduates to work primarily with our summer camp. See attached description of position. This is an unpaid internship, however a stipend may be available. High school students (16+) interested in volunteering with our summer camp programs may also contact me. Please pass along this information to anyone you think would be a good fit! More information on this internship and our summer camp programs can be found .

Katherine Nelson

Education Manager, Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center 410-827-6694

Description: (PWEC), was created to provide a hands-on experience, especially for children, with the many species of animals and plants that live in the Chesapeake Bay. Located in the heart of the Chesapeake Bay on Tilghman Island, PWEC offers live exhibits, waterside activities, aquarium displays, tours, and field trips. Its mission is to ‘Inform, Inspire, and Involve’ those who live in the Chesapeake Bay watershed to take action on its behalf. In addition to learning about the environment and ecosystem, visitors also gain understanding about how the watermen harvest Bay resources. PWEC is offering internship opportunities to qualified college students. Gain hands-on experience while making substantial contributions to environmental education in the Chesapeake Bay region. We are actively recruiting for college students majoring in Education, Biology, Marine Biology, Environmental Science, Fishery Science, or related field who is ready for a ‘resume-builder’ opportunity. Interns work in direct contact with children and adults of all ages. Housing is available.

Responsibilities: Responsibilities include maintenance and care of tanks and animals (turtles, fish, horseshoe crabs, blue crabs, etc.), preparing of the "Fishmobile" for events, giving tours of our exhibits/ Fishmobile to guests, aiding in PWEC educational events, and aiding in oyster restoration projects.

Requirements: We seek college students majoring in Education, Biology, Marine Biology, Environmental Science, or related field. The ideal candidate will be able to work at least 20 hours a week and possess a personal interest in outdoor and environmental education and health of the Chesapeake Bay. The ability to work independently as well as with a team and excellent communication and interpersonal skills are required. Applicants must be willing to work hours beyond the standard 8-hour day on occasion. The ability to work well with both children and adults are required.

Students are welcome to email me directly with their resumes and a cover letter. Kayla Fairfield, Phillips Wharf Environmental Center: 410-886-9200.

The Sassafras Environmental Education Center (SEEC) is an educational division of the Eastern Shore Land Conservancy (ESLC). SEEC’s primary mission is to help close the ever-widening gap between children and the natural world by improving environmental literacy. Partnering with the Eastern Shore’s agricultural community, Chesapeake Bay watermen, regional historians, local scientists and environmental experts, SEEC provides an ecological, geological, and biographical study of the Delmarva Peninsula. All programs are held outdoors along forested trails, farm fields and rivers.

Qualified undergraduates will have an interest to both learn and share knowledge about the world around them. Students must be hard-working, capable of following directions, in good physical condition, and enjoy working with people. The most qualified applicants will be creative, and work well both independently and as part of a team.

Students studying or planning to focus on Environmental Studies or related topics are preferred. Additional qualities, such as experience working with children or leading groups, working outdoors and familiarity with local ecology are desired. Interested students can contact the Sassafras Environmental Education Center at: 410-348-5214 OR jbelanger@eslc.org.

provides an array of internship experiences thanks to the diversity of services it offers to the Smithsonian, the world's largest museum complex. Interns work with SI's expert professional staff to gain a strong foundation for those hoping to enter the public gardening world. We accept current and recently graduated undergraduate and graduate students studying horticulture, landscape architecture, museum studies, or other related fields.

Opportunities include:

• (Social Media or Education)

Deadlines: Applications for internships should be received no later than the dates listed below.

Summer Internships: February 1

Fall internships: May 15

Requirements for applying to the Smithsonian Garden intern program:

Submit an on-line application Two letters of recommendation College transcript(s) Essay describing background, interest in field, career goals and chosen project.

Further details about the internship and how to apply can be found on the .

Office: 600 Maryland Avenue SW, Suite 3300, Washington, DC 20024

Mailing:  P.O. BOX 37012, Capital Gallery 3300,  MRC 506, Washington DC 20013-7012 T: 202-633-5840

Unpaid/volunteer, Summer. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Patuxent Research Refuge, Laurel, Maryland. Unpaid volunteer opportunities, experiences in interpretation and environmental education.

Contact Person: Amy Shoop, Visitor Services. Patuxent Research Refuge. 10901 Scarlet Tanager Loop, Laurel, MD 20708-4027. 301-497-5776.

, Laurel, Maryland. Summer. Stipend. Location: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Patuxent Research Refuge, Laurel, Maryland.

Dates of employment: Runs April 7, 2017 – August 22, 2017

Qualifications: Must have well-developed communication skills and leadership ability; be able to work independently and as part of a team; experience collecting biological data in the field preferred. Bachelor’s degree (or pursuing) in wildlife management, natural resources, or related field, and field work experience are desired. Although a work vehicle will be provided for official duties, applicants must have a personal vehicle and a valid driver’s license.

Duties: Intern works closely with a team of biologists to assist with waterbird surveys, wood duck and other avian production monitoring programs. Hens and young may be banded. Intern will also assist biologists with impoundment maintenance and invasive plant species control on the refuge. Other responsibilities include data entry and analysis. Intern will have opportunities to participate in other Refuge surveys, including frog calling, woodcock and whippoorwill, and vegetation surveys. Must interact effectively with staff and volunteers to assure quality data is collected. On rare occasions, intern may be required to assist with various visitor services at the Visitor Contact Station. Dormitory housing may be an option, if needed. Work schedule will be during standard business hours, 40 hours per week, and may include an alternating schedule between Sunday-Thursday and Monday-Friday with federal holidays off.

How to Apply: Send letter of interest, resume, and 3 references with phone numbers and e-mail addresses to e-mail address below. Closing Date: Applications must be received by March 10, 2017. Contact Person: Christopher Wicker.

Now accepting applications for Spring, Summer, Fall, and year round internship positions. Internships range from 12 weeks to year round; our program offers a stipend and free housing. Positions are available for Spring, Summer, and Fall Positions are available at all . Love the outdoors? Love Children? Good with people? Want to make some money, get experience and have some FUN? Then join the . Academic- and career-focused positions are available statewide.

Delaware State Parks is currently recruiting for:

• Environmental Educators and Summer Camp Counselors – direct service working with field experts in educational program delivery, research and coordination
• Historical Interpreters - direct service conducting historical education programs in costume (period dress), research and develop programming and deliver presentations on- and off-site. Civil War, WWII and Colonial era.
• Historical preservation - Working alongside our field experts, this position will utilize best practices and Department of the Interior Standards for Rehabilitation of Historic Structures, as well as Section 106 requirements in preservation activities, where needed, at 450 historic buildings throughout the state. The position includes first-hand preservation work and research.
• Rock Climbing Educators– year long position working alongside field experts in educational program delivery, research and coordination of rock climbing program at Alapocas Run State Park.

Benefits: Paid stipend; exceptional, hands on learning experience working with field experts; Some housing is available at no fee; and interns receive admission to all parks and most activities throughout the Park System.

Requirements: Must be 17 years of age and legally eligible to work in the US

AshLeigh McKinney CIG

Internship, Volunteen, and Youth Conservation Corps Programs Coordinator

Coordinator of Volunteers – First State Heritage Park

Delaware State Parks   89 Kings Highway   Dover, DE 19901   302-739-9252

Over the course of eight weeks the intern will observe and participate in all aspects of Pickering Creek’s educational programming – including grant funded, community-based conservation efforts and summer EcoCamp – as well as assisting with the care and maintenance of Pickering Creek’s live reptiles and preparing for the 2016-2017 school year programs. The intern will work with our science education and summer Camp Director, Krysta Hougen, to help provide great experiences in science and the outdoors, helping with experiments and exploring nature with the students. Additionally, the intern will work with Teacher-Naturalist Samantha Pitts, assisting with a habitat restoration project at Magnolia Meadows, a low-income housing development in Easton. There the intern will help residents of the complex develop and implement a planting plan to make their complex more hospitable for both wildlife and human residents. The intern will also work with Susanna Scallion, Pickering’s Development Manager, sharing compelling stories that connect people with nature to Pickering supporters. The intern will also help Susanna connect faith groups and community organizations to the salt marshes of Dorchester County. The summer intern will also work closely with Jaime Bunting, Pickering Creek’s Education Manager, in curriculum assessment and development for science, natural history, and environmental education programs for both formal and non-formal educational settings.

Easton MD. Contact Director Mark Scallion, 410-822-4903

Interns will be able to assist with a variety of jobs, including developing and teaching natural, cultural, and agricultural history programs as well as environmental education courses to visiting school groups, and upkeep/management of the center's myriad properties, including the 6-acre Cedar Bog Preserve and 21-acre Isaacs Tract, owned by the Nature Society, the core area and buildings owned by the Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs, the 27-acre Lindale Tract, 12-acre Lee Tract, and the 13-acre Morton Farm, all owned by the Division of Fish & Wildlife. The also manages the nearby 177-acre Blair's, Savage, and Pope Tracts along Tantrough Branch, Blair's Pond, and Griffith Lake. Hiking and wildlife observation opportunities, as well as a 5K (3.1 miles) cross-country course are available on the extensive trail systems.

Milford DE. Contact Jason Beale, Delaware Nature Society. 302-422-0847.

offers paid internships (summer or semester) from 10 to 26 weeks, with stipend of $425/week, on-campus housing available. Interns may work in one of 18 research labs or in the Environmental Education department, teaching visiting school groups from mid-March through June and then summer camps.

647 Contees Wharf Road, Edgewater MD 21037-0028. 443-482-2216, email contact Jane Holly, School Programs Coordinator.

(Semester or summer available) Monie Bay wetlands, near Deal Island, are its largest component. As their website says, “Maryland’s (CBNERR-MD) was established in 1985 with Monie Bay, a large wetland near Deal Island on the lower Eastern Shore, being the sole component. In 1990 Otter Point Creek and Jug Bay were added to the reserve. Together, these three reserve components reflect the diversity of estuarine systems found within the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay providing essential habitat for commercially as well as recreationally important fish and crabs, filtering mud from the Bay's murky waters, and protecting the shoreline from flooding. CBNERR-MD promotes educational opportunities and scientific study of these estuarine systems so that we can better manage and successfully restore these important habitats, as well as enjoy a healthy and productive Bay.” Interns will help strengthen the protection and management of the Reserve, advance Bay conservation, research and education, increase the use of science and of the Reserve sites and help address management issues.

Main office 580 Taylor Ave E-2, Annapolis MD 21401, 410-260.8744. Contact Coreen Weilminster, Education Coordinator.

All Semesters. The is a Baltimore County Recreation & Parks facility and is located in Cockeysville, Maryland. The center is open to the public Tuesday-Saturday and offers a variety of trails and exhibits featuring live animals and the history, wildlife and natural environment of the area. Public programs, school field trips, canoeing, scout programs and special events are also offered throughout the year.

Internship Description: Oregon Ridge Nature Center is seeking responsible, motivated, and organized interns to assist with and lead hands-on, outdoor environmental education programs. Training will be provided. Other general duties include assisting with live animal care, program materials maintenance, trail and garden work, assisting park visitors and exhibit interpretation.

Qualifications: Applicants should have an interest or pursuing a course of study in natural sciences, environmental science, science education, outdoor recreation, or related field. Willingness to learn and perform a multitude of tasks. Excellent communication skills. Reliable transportation. Able to work independently and as part of a team.

Commitment: Intern Naturalists are expected to work for the Spring, Summer, or Fall season and generally work a minimum of 12 hours/week. Some evening and weekends may be required. To apply for an internship, please send cover letter, resume and three references to: Oregon Ridge Nature Center. Attn: Naturalist Internship. 13555 Beaver Dam Road. Cockeysville, MD 21030. For additional information, visit the or call 410-887-1815.

Description Of Internship: In efforts to preserve the prime farmland, wildlife habitats, and unique natural assets of the Eastern Shore, helps landowners explore and implement various conservation options for their properties, such as conservation easements. To ensure the ongoing preservation of these special places, ESLC annually visits landowners and inspects preserved properties. The Land Stewardship Intern plays an instrumental role by helping ESLC carry out these responsibilities.

Qualifications: The Land Stewardship Intern will help monitor our conservation-eased properties by making site visits, observing and documenting changes to the properties and completing and filing monitoring reports for each visit. The Land Stewardship Intern also will help the Stewardship Manager assemble and organize the necessary documents (photos, maps, directions to each site, etc.) for the site visit. Administrative tasks related to the management of the stewardship files include preparing field file forms, labeling maps and photographs, and entering monitoring reports in a database. Applicants will be exposed to an asked to interpret legal documents, such as a conservation easement. The ability to read maps and orient oneself in the field is essential, as is attention to detail and strong organizational skills. Applicants should possess the ability to work outdoors in variable weather conditions and walk long distances through varying terrain.

Application Procedures: The Land Stewardship Intern will receive experience in easement monitoring, stewardship management, and land conservation. To apply, send resume and cover letter to Megan Darcy, Stewardship Manager at Eastern Shore Land Conservancy, PO Box 169, Queenstown, MD 21658. Please provide specific dates and length of availability.

All Semesters. Address:118 Wye Narrows Drive, Queenstown, MD, 21658. Phone: 410-827-9756 E163. Full-time for 4 months (depending on availability), 40 hours/week.

The Museum Education Intern will work with the Curator and Assistant Curator to help strengthen the museum’s mission. Tasks completed by the intern will inspire visitors to develop an appreciation of the cultural and natural history of Ocean City, Maryland. Interns will conduct public programs and tours for youth and adults. They will assist with aquarium care and overall management of the museum’s living exhibits. Interns will also conduct outreach and speak to the public about the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum, as well as assist with the development of new exhibits, educational programs, and social media posts. For more information, contact Christine Okerblom at christine@ocmuseum.org.