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An environmental non-profit organization is seeking a Restoration Project Manager to oversee native seed collection and restoration projects across Texas. This role involves managing multiple projects, supporting ecological programs, and fostering collaboration with partners. Candidates should possess a Bachelor's degree in natural resource management or a similar field, along with relevant experience. Join us to contribute to significant conservation efforts in a dynamic environment. Apply today!
The Restoration Project Manager provides technical leadership and support to the Texas Chapter’s Restoration Program and seed initiative by planning, managing, and implementing seed collections and restoration projects and stewardship. The Restoration program works among the following preserves across Texas: Texas City Prairie Preserve, Nash Prairie Preserve, Clymer Meadow Preserve, Mad Island Marsh Preserve, and other preserves as they develop restoration programs, which may include longleaf pine and desert grassland systems. They work closely with partners, conservation easement holders, contractors, and funders of restoration projects. Under the supervision of the Restoration Program Manager, they assist in development and implementation of conservation and restoration strategies, and work with contracted engineering firms and consultants. They lead and/or assist with writing funding proposals to secure public and private support for TNC priorities. They coordinate community support, work cross‑functional with other internal TNC teams, manage multiple projects, set attainable deadlines, and manage projects to completion.
The Restoration Project Manager addresses critical threats to natural systems and individual species, fosters cross‑site learning among conservation community, and supplies conservation planning teams with site or landscape level information relevant to the planning process. May work in variable weather conditions, at remote locations, on difficult and hazardous terrain and under physically demanding circumstances. The Nature Conservancy has adopted the Work Capacity Test (WCT) as the method for assessing fitness for fire qualification. The WCT for an arduous fitness level consists of completing a three‑mile hike within 45 minutes while carrying a forty‑five‑pound pack. The person selected for this position is required to pass the arduous WCT and will be expected to assist on Rx burning throughout the state. Travels approximately 25% of the time, with periodic overnight and multiple night trips, and work flexible hours that may include weekends.
If you’re looking for a career where you can find meaning and purpose, come join our Chapter as the Restoration Project Manager! Not only will you fulfil conservation objectives in the beautiful state of Texas, but you’ll contribute to conservation goals through many networks! Come join TNC and apply today!