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WWF-NL is offering an English-speaking Spatial Data Internship in Zeist, Netherlands, for a Master’s student. You will assess WWF teams' needs, identify barriers to using spatial data, and develop practical 2–3 use cases to demonstrate value.
You’ll collaborate with Conservation, Communication, and other teams during a 5-6 month period, with 4-5 days per week in the office. The role focuses on exploring how geospatial information can enhance strategy, reporting, and outreach, while providing
We are looking for an English speaking master student for the Internship: The role of geospatial data for WWF-NL!
WWF is an international organization for the protection of nature with the mission to stop the degradation of the planet’s natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature. The organization has independent offices in around 100 countries, forming a global network. There is a common worldwide strategy that focuses on conserving biodiversity and reducing the global footprint to a level that stays within the limits of the Earth.
WWF looks for solutions in cooperation with governments, companies, and civil society to realize protection of species and their habitats and a sustainable use of environmental resources.
Geospatial data can help WWF-NL understand where conservation challenges occur, where interventions are implemented and where impact is achieved. Beyond analysis, spatial data can strengthen communication and storytelling, fundraising, programme design and strategic decision-making. WWF-NL aims to explore better integration of geospatial information into its way of working.
This internship forms part of that exploration by assessing organisational needs and exploring the accessibility and usefulness of spatial data, demonstrating applications of spatial data across WWF-NL, while also providing practical support for selected spatial-data requests.
As a Spatial Data Intern, you will assess the needs of WWF-NL teams, identify barriers to using spatial data and develop practical examples that demonstrate its value. You will work closely with a small core team on the explorative phase and connect with colleagues from Conservation, Communication and other relevant teams.
WWF is looking for a Master’s student who is interested in applying spatial data to conservation, communication and organisational questions. You are curious about colleagues’ needs, able to work independently and comfortable translating technical information into practical outputs.
Requirements: