Education Intern (Fully Remote)

World Wildlife Fund; United States; Remote; USD 29,000 - 32,000; Full time

Job summary

World Wildlife Fund is seeking a paid internship to support the development of K-12 environmental education resources and curricula. The role emphasizes researching teaching strategies and inclusive learning practices while assisting outreach and partnership activities.

The internship runs for one year, is paid hourly, and offers remote or Washington, DC location options. Candidates pursuing or holding a bachelor’s degree in education or environmental sciences are encouraged to apply.

Qualifications

• Currently pursuing or completed bachelor's degree in education or environmental sciences.
• Experience educating youth and developing educational materials.
• Strong written and verbal communication, organization, and initiative.

Responsibilities

• Assist in developing educational resources and curriculum for K-12 environmental education.
• Conduct research on teaching strategies and inclusive learning practices.
• Support marketing, outreach, and partnership management.

Skills

Communication

Organizational skills

Initiative

Job description

• Assist in developing educational resources and curriculum for K-12 environmental education.
• Conduct research on teaching strategies and inclusive learning practices.
• Support marketing, outreach, and partnership management.

Qualifications:

• Currently pursuing or completed a bachelor's degree in education or environmental sciences.
• Experience educating youth and developing educational materials.
• Strong written and verbal communication, organization, and initiative.

Compensation:

• Paid internship at $21-$23 per hour.
• Location: Washington, DC or US Remote.
• Full-time for one year.

World Wildlife Fund

WWF is a global conservation organization working in more than 100 countries to protect wildlife, conserve habitats, and advance sustainable solutions. It has nearly 1 million members in the United States and over 5 million globally, grounded in science and collaboration.