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West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection, Office of Oil and Gas; Abandoned Well Program, invites you to join a team focused on permanently plugging orphaned wells and protecting environmental resources.
You will analyze and coordinate reviews under Endangered Species Act and state preservation guidelines, using GIS to map wells and habitats, and communicating with agencies and communities to minimize impacts.
We welcome you to join our team where we value work/life balance and diversity.
We offer a great benefits package that includes 12 paid holidays, insurance and flexible benefits, ample annual and sick leave accrual, flexible work schedules, an Employee Assistance Program, Wellness Initiatives, an optional 457 defined contribution retirement savings plan and more.
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Put your analytical skills and education to work while helping to protect and restore abandoned oil and gas sites. You will be working for the Office of Oil and Gas (OOG), Abandoned Well Plugging Program. You have your choice of location - either in the Romney field office or the Charleston Headquarters Office. Your job is to support the Agency’s mission to permanently plug orphaned, abandoned oil and/or gas wells pursuant to W. Va. code § 22-6-29.
At the advanced level, you will perform complex professional work to prepare, coordinate, and see through completion the Endangered Species Act and State Historic Preservation Office reviews for state- and federally-funded orphaned, abandoned oil and/or gas well-plugging projects.
You must have the ability to effectively communicate both orally and in written form with co-workers, permittees, various levels of government, and the general public. Education or experience related to archaeology, anthropology and/or history is a plus.
Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university.
Additional full-time or equivalent part-time paid professional experience as described below may substitute for the required training at the rate of one (1) year of experience for every thirty (30) semester hours of training.
Four (4) years of full-time or equivalent part-time paid professional experience in the acquisition, preservation, protection and enhancement of environmental resources, or in environmental protection, or in an agency specific area related to environmental impact.
Graduate coursework from an accredited college or university may substitute for the required experience at the rate of fifteen (15) semester hours of training for every one (1) year of experience.