Are you passionate about #recycling and building a #CircularEconomy in CA? #NowHiring a Senior Environmental Scientist to help cut single-use products and increase recyclable packaging in CA. Apply by 7/18. https://ow.ly/zzxg50SxiKi #EnvironmentalJob #EnvironmentalCareer #EnvironmentalScience #EnvironmentalScientist #StateEmployment #StateJob
CalRecycle’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
5 months left until I complete my Master's degree in Environmental Management and I can truly say, these past 1 and a half years has been quite the journey. Firstly, no one tells you how difficult it is to work and study. The extreme fatigue and having to juggle between the two is a hassle, but as it's quoted in so many statements, where there's a will, there's definitely a way. Venturing into such a different discipline is not only thought provoking, but also eye opening. The knowledge gain in the environmental sector, focusing on environmental legislation (at international and national level), economic assessment of environmental resources as well as environmental management plan and environmental impact assessments are all fundamental aspects of grooming myself into a successful Environmental Scientist. Nothing is as fulfilling as finding out what one's destiny is. I am so eager to take this new journey to new heights. 🤗 #mastersjourney #mastersdegree #environmentalscience #scientificresearch #scientist
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Putting together a CV when you work in environmental science isn’t easy, especially when competition in the field is fierce. Read our blog to learn how you can stand out from the crowd and land the perfect job:
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Exploring Career Paths in Environmental Sciences Navigating the world of environmental sciences can feel like embarking on a journey through a diverse landscape. With so many avenues to explore, it's common for individuals to feel a bit overwhelmed or uncertain about which path to pursue professionally. However, the field of environmental sciences offers a plethora of exciting opportunities for those passionate about making a difference in the world around them. Here are just a few professions that graduates with degrees in environmental sciences can pursue: Environmental Consultant: Help organizations navigate environmental regulations, assess risks, and develop sustainable solutions to environmental challenges. Conservation Scientist: Work to protect and preserve natural resources, habitats, and ecosystems through research, planning, and management initiatives. Environmental Engineer: Design and implement systems and technologies to address environmental issues such as pollution control, waste management, and renewable energy. Environmental Educator: Share your passion for the environment by educating and inspiring others through teaching, outreach programs, and community engagement initiatives. Sustainability Specialist: Collaborate with businesses, government agencies, and non-profit organizations to develop and implement strategies for reducing environmental impact and promoting sustainability. Climate Change Analyst: Study the effects of climate change, assess risks, and develop adaptation and mitigation strategies to address its impacts on communities and ecosystems. Water Resource Specialist: Manage and protect water resources, including lakes, rivers, and groundwater, through monitoring, conservation, and watershed management initiatives. Environmental Policy Analyst: Evaluate environmental policies and regulations, conduct research, and advocate for policies that promote environmental protection and sustainability. Urban Planner: Help create sustainable communities by developing land-use plans, transportation systems, and infrastructure that minimize environmental impact and enhance quality of life. Renewable Energy Specialist: Explore alternative energy sources such as solar, wind, and hydroelectric power, and work to promote their adoption and integration into existing energy systems. These are just a few examples of the diverse range of career paths available to graduates with degrees in environmental sciences. Whether you're passionate about conservation, sustainability, policy, or technology, there's a rewarding career waiting for you in this dynamic and ever-evolving field. Are you a current student or recent graduate in environmental sciences? What career path are you most excited about pursuing? Share your thoughts and aspirations in the comments below! Let's inspire and support each other on our journey to make a positive impact on the planet. 🌱💼 #EnvironmentalScience #CareerPath #Sustainability #Conservation #GreenJobs
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Many people (young, not so young and the even less young) are keen to do something about environmental issues. Some choose to protest, glue themselves to the road. If that's not for you (I'm not a protester but happy to acknowledge that peaceful protest has often brought much needed change in society) there other paths open to you. Like, becoming a professional in waste remediation. Or, if you already work in the oil industry and want to shift your focus from drilling to environmental work, there's options as well. For you young folks out there start with an educational foundation in Environmental Science, Environmental Engineering, or a related field. An undergraduate focus on ecology, hydrology, and pollution management, paired with internships in environmental cleanup, provides a good base. For those aiming higher, a Master's or PhD with research in oil pollution or bioremediation can further help you in your career. You could get certified. There are training and certifications in risk assessment or waste management. Start your career with positions at environmental consulting firms, governmental bodies, or oil companies with robust environmental divisions. Don't forget to attend workshops and seminars to meet people and stay updated on new remediation techniques. Lastly, network and specialise. Join a professional organisation, and consider choosing an area of specialisation like bioremediation, physical remediation, or chemical methods. Specialise in a particular problem. This could be remediation of oil waste pits (yours truly), PFAS contamination, plastics removal, solar panel recycling or rubber tyres recycling (even electric cars use tyres...). There's no shortage of environmental problems to solve. You won't go without a job. As you grow, take on roles in project management, R&D, or policy-making. A career in oil waste remediation is not just fulfilling. It is an opportunity to be constructive and to proactively be part of creating a healthier planet and environment. #OilWasteRemediation #EnvironmentalScience #CareerPath #Environment
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
A piece of mine out recently in the Journal of Environmental Law, on writing effective introductions to journal articles. While it's aimed at those writing articles in environmental law (whether for specialist enviromental law journals or generalist ones), the advice is applicable to articles in any field of law really. Similarly, while it forms part of a group of terrific companion pieces on 'writing' that were conceived principally for early career scholars, I think they could probably be profitably read by those who are later on in their careers. Oh, and I wonder if I can lay claim to having the first AI assisted article in environmental law. More on that in the article too ... #environmentallaw #journalarticles #introductions #writing #AI
Writing Effective Introductions in Environmental Law Journal Articles
academic.oup.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Glad to share the collaborative document "Writing Environmental Sciences in University" produced together with Silvia Llovera Duran and Montse Noró from the Language Service at my University. This report is tailored especially for students in Environmental Engineering and Environmental Sciences, but can be useful for others. A contribution for the academic journey of our future environmental leaders. 🌍 ⭐ #EnvironmentalEngineering #EnvironmentalSciences #Education #EnvironmentalEducation
Writing Environmental Sciences at University
upc.edu
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
📣 LAST DAY TO APPLY! We're #hiring an Assistant Chief Counsel.🔥 *** DO NOT APPLY USING THE 'EASY APPLY' BUTTON. APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS ARE DETAILED IN THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR PINNED POST👉 https://ow.ly/OIx350Ppomt. *** #jobalert #jobopportunity #smallbiz #publicpolicy #energy #agriculture #naturalresources #SBAAdvocacy #applynow
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
🎙️🎙️Tipps and tricks on how to write ✍️ an #introduction for an #academic (environmental) law article 📄📄⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️ and #openaccess !
A piece of mine out recently in the Journal of Environmental Law, on writing effective introductions to journal articles. While it's aimed at those writing articles in environmental law (whether for specialist enviromental law journals or generalist ones), the advice is applicable to articles in any field of law really. Similarly, while it forms part of a group of terrific companion pieces on 'writing' that were conceived principally for early career scholars, I think they could probably be profitably read by those who are later on in their careers. Oh, and I wonder if I can lay claim to having the first AI assisted article in environmental law. More on that in the article too ... #environmentallaw #journalarticles #introductions #writing #AI
Writing Effective Introductions in Environmental Law Journal Articles
academic.oup.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Explore the shift in evidence synthesis for environmental management from #SystematicReviews to #SystematicMaps. Our latest #blog post delves into the rising popularity of the latter, highlighting advantages for decision-makers. Does the appeal lie in novelty, or does it risk maintaining 'business-as-usual' decision-making? Join the conversation on evidence preferences in environmental management. See the new blog post here: https://lnkd.in/gePwuE4n
Exploring Evidence Synthesis dynamics of use: evolution or business-as-usual?
environmentalevidence.org
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
The Careers in Green Chemistry and Sustainable Design video series highlight professionals in Washington whose careers impact products or chemicals used in Washington. Each of these videos highlight a career that connects to green chemistry and sustainable design. In each video, the professionals share their reflections in response to a series of interview questions. The videos are five to ten minutes long. They are designed to be used with secondary students. Explore Now:https://lnkd.in/gv7bSi-7
Careers in Green Chemistry and Sustainable Design - NCESD
https://www.ncesd.org
To view or add a comment, sign in