Posted by Willy Franzen on November 19, 2011. Jobs updated daily.
| Program Specialist (Grist Mill) Brevard, NC | View |
| Environmental Justice Fellow Seattle, WA | View |
| Climate Solutions Fellow Seattle, WA | View |
| Seasonal Property Intrptv Spec - Upper Wabash Andrews, IN | View |
| Seasonal Property Intrptv Spec - Lieber Cloverdale, IN | View |
| Seasonal Property Intrptv Spec - Mounds Anderson, IN | View |
| Strategic Account Manager -Minnesota Minneapolis, MN | View |
| Head of Content Studio, Fix Seattle, WA | View |
| Staff Accountant York, PA | View |
| Full-Stack Web Development Engineer Seattle, WA | View |
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When I was in Ann Arbor, MI last weekend, I noticed that there’s a tremendous amount of interest in the environment there. Maybe it’s because two of the friends I was visiting got Master’s degrees from University of Michigan’s School of Natural Resources and Environment, but it was also the LED street lights and the students who I met who were asking about green careers. That’s why I wouldn’t be surprised if there are a lot of subscribers to Grist in the Ann Arbor area. Grist is a Seattle, WA based magazine that “has been dishing out environmental news and commentary with a wry twist since 1999.” They’re a non-profit organization, so they’re “funded by foundation grants, user contributions, and advertising.”
A fair criticism of most of the environmentalist movement is that it lacks a sense of humor. It’s hard to have a laugh when you’re constantly screaming “the sky is falling.” Grist is certainly an exception, as their about page starts with:
Laugh now — or the planet gets it.
You know how some people make lemonade out of lemons? At Grist, we’re making lemonade out of looming climate apocalypse.
It’s more fun than it sounds, trust us!
The sense of humor comes through in articles like Live Your Tiny House Fantasies by Renting One on AirBnB, but there are also plenty of more serious ones like Making Federal Buildings Green Cuts Costs by a Fifth. If you’re digging Grists’s approach, then you may want to consider working for them. Their Jobs page shows that they’re looking for a Web Developer and Idealist shows that they’re looking for an Office Assistant. If neither of those positions sound right for you, you may want to take a look at Grist’s Writer’s Guidelines. There are both paid and unpaid opportunities for writers.
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