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Washington State Department of Ecology is seeking an Environmental Database Coordinator (Environmental Specialist 3) for the Central Region Office in Union Gap, WA. This role focuses on coordinating environmental data, site records, and public information to support cleanup decisions.
The incumbent will work with technical staff, local governments, EPA partners, and the public to ensure information is accurate, accessible, and actionable, with telework-friendly arrangements.
This recruitment is open only to current Department of Ecology employees, including those on temporary or project assignments, and Ecology's Washington Conservation Corps members.
The Toxics Cleanup Program (TCP) is hiring an Environmental Database Coordinator (Environmental Specialist 3).
Are you looking for a role where your attention to detail, and coordination skills directly influence environmental cleanup decisions across Washington? As the Environmental Database Coordinator for the Central Region Office (CRO) of the Toxics Cleanup Program (TCP), you'll serve as a critical hub connecting environmental data, site records, public information, and regulatory processes that support our cleanup mission. In this highly visible role, you'll collaborate with technical staff, managers, local governments, EPA partners, and the public to ensure environmental information is accurate, accessible, and actionable. From coordinating environmental complaint investigations and managing statewide data systems to supporting State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) reviews and maintaining public-facing cleanup information, you'll help shape how cleanup work is tracked, reported, and understood. This is an excellent opportunity for someone who enjoys problem-solving, building relationships, improving data quality, and serving as a trusted resource in a fast-paced, mission-driven environment.
Six years of experience and/or education related to the duties of the position, which must include the following:
Educationinvolving a major study in environmental, physical, or one of the natural sciences; environmental or natural science interdisciplinary studies; environmental planning, or an academic discipline related to the duties of the position.
Examples of how to qualify:
If you are excited about this role and meet the required qualifications, we encourage you to apply. Desired qualifications reflect additional knowledge, skills, or experience that are nice to have but not required. Studies have shown that some applicants, especially women and people of color, are less likely to apply unless they meet every listed qualification. At the Department of Ecology, we are dedicated to building a diverse and authentic workplace centered in belonging, and we welcome applicants with varied backgrounds and unique perspectives.
Ecology does not use the E-Verify system; therefore, we are not eligible to extend STEM Optional Practical Training (OPT). For more information, please visit www.uscis.gov.
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Respect (DEIR)are core values central to Ecology's work. We strive to be a workplace where we are esteemed for sharing our authentic identities, while advancing our individual professional goals and collaborating to protect, preserve, and enhance the environment for current and future generations.
Diversity: We celebrate and appreciate diversity; our unique perspectives and abilities enrich us all and lead to innovative approaches and solutions.
Equity:We champion equity, recognizing that each of us need different things to thrive.
Inclusion: We intentionally create and hold space so that we all have meaningful opportunities to participate and contribute to Ecology’s work.
Respect:We treat each other with respect and dignity, acknowledging the inherent worth of our diverse perspectives and lived experiences, even in times of uncertainty and disagreement.
We believe that DEIR is both a goal and an action. We are on a journey, honoring our shared humanity and taking steps to demonstrate our commitment to a vision where each of us is heard, seen, and valued.
Ecology seeks diverse applicants: We view diversity, equity, inclusion, and respect through a broad lens including race, ethnicity, class, age, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, immigration status, military background, language, education, life experience, physical disability, neurodiversity, and intersectional identities. Qualified job seekers from all backgrounds are encouraged to apply.
The mission of the Toxics Cleanup Program (TCP) is to protect human health and the environment for the people of Washington by preventing, reducing, or eliminating exposure to contamination to support the development of environmentally and economically sustainable communities.
As the State of Washington’s environmental protection agency, we are deeply committed to protecting, preserving, and enhancing Washington’s environment for current and future generations. Joining Ecology means becoming part of a team dedicated to protecting and sustaining healthy land, air, water, and climate in harmony with a strong economy. A career in public service at Ecology allows you to help solve some of the most challenging problems facing our state, while keeping your health and financial security a priority. We combine one of the most competitive benefits packages in the nation with a strong commitment to life/work balance. We invest in our employees to create and sustain a working environment that encourages creative leadership, effective resource management, teamwork, professionalism, and accountability.
To learn more about Ecology, please visit our website, explore Working at Ecology, check out our Strategic Plan, and connect with us on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, or our blog.
The Washington State Department of Ecology is an equal opportunity employer. We strive to create a working environment that includes and respects cultural, racial, ethnic, sexual orientation and gender identity diversity. Women,