Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Officer - 2026-01421 State of WashingtonFish and Wildlife Enforcement Officer - 2026-01421WA$7,713–$10,104 / yearPreferred Qualifications: In addition to the required qualifications, our ideal applicant will possess some or all the following: Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university in Biology, Fisheries Science/Management, Wildlife Science/Management, Animal Science, Forestry, Forestry Management, Range Science/Management, Agricultural Science, Environmental Science, Wildlife Law Enforcement, Resource Economics, Ecology, Natural Resource Management, Zoology or Criminal Justice. Among the varied range of responsibilities held within this role, the Fish & Wildlife Enforcement Officer will, Conduct Law Enforcement and Provide Public Safety: Enforces all fish, wildlife, food fish and shellfish laws, department rules/regulations, all laws of the state and specific federal and tribal laws, including hydraulic codes, the Forest Practices Act, the Model Litter Control Act, sanitary shellfish laws, and boating safety regulations.
2027 and 2028 Fisheries Data Specialist (Field) International Pacific Halibut Commission.2027 and 2028 Fisheries Data Specialist (Field)Seattle, WA$2,027–$2,028Prioritize office and field-based tasks and meet deadlines in a rapidly changing work environment; Follow random sampling procedures to collect biological samples from Pacific halibut, including fork length, weights, tissue samples and otoliths for stock assessment and other purposes; Collect and edit fishing records from vessel logbooks and landing records for Pacific halibut; Collect Pacific halibut tags and tag-associated information; Enter all biological and logbook data into applicable software and provide input to improve or update software as needed; Package and ship logbooks and biological samples to the IPHC Headquarters in Seattle, WA, USA, as directed, to meet deadlines; Write reports on sampling technique which are reviewed to ensure proper sampling procedures are being applied in the field; Serve as the representative of the IPHC Secretariat in port and relay information between stakeholders and the IPHC Secretariat while adhering to confidentiality policies and procedures. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor's degree in biology, fisheries or related field or equivalent work experience in this same field; Proven ability to effectively collect fisheries data and biological structures, while following random and representative sample collection protocols; Proven ability to work cooperatively and professionally with people with diverse backgrounds, responsibilities, and positions and who have varying degrees of understanding of fisheries data collection methods and the impact of fisheries data on fisheries management; The ability to work independently and the organizational skills to balance a shifting workload in a deadline driven work environment.
2027 and 2028 Fisheries Data Specialist (Field) International Pacific Halibut Commission2027 and 2028 Fisheries Data Specialist (Field)Seattle, WAPrimary Duties Prioritize office and field-based tasks and meet deadlines in a rapidly changing work environment; Follow random sampling procedures to collect biological samples from Pacific halibut, including fork length, weights, tissue samples and otoliths for stock assessment and other purposes; Collect and edit fishing records from vessel logbooks and landing records for Pacific halibut; Collect Pacific halibut tags and tag-associated information; Enter all biological and logbook data into applicable software and provide input to improve or update software as needed; Package and ship logbooks and biological samples to the IPHC Headquarters in Seattle, WA, USA, as directed, to meet deadlines; Write reports on sampling technique which are reviewed to ensure proper sampling procedures are being applied in the field; Serve as the representative of the IPHC Secretariat in port and relay information between stakeholders and the IPHC Secretariat while adhering to confidentiality policies and procedures. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor’s degree in biology, fisheries or related field or equivalent work experience in this same field; Proven ability to effectively collect fisheries data and biological structures, while following random and representative sample collection protocols; Proven ability to work cooperatively and professionally with people with diverse backgrounds, responsibilities, and positions and who have varying degrees of understanding of fisheries data collection methods and the impact of fisheries data on fisheries management; The ability to work independently and the organizational skills to balance a shifting workload in a deadline driven work environment.
Regulatory Science and Technical Analyst Lynker CorporationRegulatory Science and Technical AnalystSeattle, WashingtonFull timeOur continually expanding team combines scientific expertise with mature, results-driven processes and tools to achieve technically sound, cost effective solutions in hydrology/water sciences, geospatial analysis, information technology, resource management, conservation, and management and business process improvement. * This position is advertised through our joint venture, FISH and Lynker Ocean Alliance Team (FLOAT), a partnership between Lynker and Fisheries Immersed Sciences Hawaii (FISH) serving the NOAA ProTech Fisheries 2.0 IDIQ contracting vehicle.
Wetland and Permitting Specialist Environmental Science AssociatesWetland and Permitting SpecialistSeattle, Oregon$77,079–$107,054 / yearIn accordance with ESA’s duty and responsibility to provide and maintain a safe workplace that is free of known hazards and to minimize the exposure to potential hazards, any employee who works from an ESA office or conducts any other in-person ESA work-related activity is required to submit their proof of vaccination status or have received an approved exemption and accommodation in states which this applies. Our Biological Resources & Land Management Team includes Wetland Biologists, Fisheries Biologists, Wildlife Ecologists, Environmental Scientists, Conservation/Climate Planning Specialists, and Permitting Specialists who provide expertise for many agencies in Washington, Oregon and across the Northwest.
Senior Biologist and Project Manager Environmental Science AssociatesSenior Biologist and Project ManagerSeattle, Washington$120,000–$175,000 / yearOur Biological Resources & Land Management Team includes Wetland Biologists, Fisheries Biologists, Wildlife Ecologists, Environmental Scientists, Conservation/Climate Planning Specialists, and Permitting Specialists who provide expertise for many agencies in Washington, Oregon and across the Northwest. In accordance with ESA’s duty and responsibility to provide and maintain a safe workplace that is free of known hazards and to minimize the exposure to potential hazards, any employee who works from an ESA office or conducts any other in-person ESA work-related activity is required to submit their proof of vaccination status or have received an approved exemption and accommodation in states which this applies.
Environmental Specialist ParsonsEnvironmental SpecialistSeattle, WashingtonAssist client with executing specific environmental requirements in support of their expanding construction program including: perform environmental reporting and project planning tasks in support of engineering, planning, and construction teams. coordinate and consult with relevant federal, state, and local agencies, including U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), and State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO).
WDFW Volunteer Opportunities-(2026-03627) State of WashingtonWDFW Volunteer Opportunities-(2026-03627)WAEligible projects may include stewardship, interpretation, and data collection and analysis (such as community science projects) that enhance staff efforts to successfully manage fish, wildlife, and habitat on Department lands. Get started volunteering: The new volunteer portal makes it easier to find, sign up for, and manage volunteer opportunities across the state and includes a project catalog where you can browse and register for volunteer projects in one central location.
Restoration Specialist, Natural Resource Specialist 3 (NRS3) State of WashingtonRestoration Specialist, Natural Resource Specialist 3 (NRS3)WA$5,111–$6,870Maintain effective working relationships with governmental officials; Provide a consistent message and provide a positive attitude about the program's development and program projects; Interpret federal policy and procedures; Frequently communicate with federal employees through their agency policies and procedures; Address large groups and write effectively; Work independently or as part of a team on assigned tasks. Knowledge of: Environmental planning principles, techniques, current trends, environmental laws, policies and programs concerning all phases of State resource development; Governmental administrative structure at local and State levels; Environmental, social and other problems affecting development of local and State environmental resource programs; NEPA process and requirements.