Jobs with nonprofit organizations tend to be administrative or of a business nature as opposed to actual environmental disciplines or outdoor occupations. However, it's a great way to transition into conservation or environmental occupations from another field.
People who work in nonprofits often arrive there after other conservation careers. Others start their working life with a nonprofit organization because they believe in the aims and goals of the organization. Nonprofits can also hire on a temporary basis for a specific grant project involving field work.Once the project is over, often the job is over.
Consequently working for a nonprofit as a resource professional may be temporary in nature. It's good experience, but only a few nonprofit conservation organizations maintain a permanent staff of resource professionals.
New jobs are frequently added. If needed, you can expand your search through the annotated links lists below. Locate jobs by contacting the organizations of interest to you, then look wider if necessary.