Posted by Willy Franzen on May 2, 2010. Jobs updated daily.
| Senior Director, Student Formation Washington, DC | View |
| Chief Operating Officer Washington, DC | View |
| Employer Relations & Student Talent Acquisition Specialist Germantown, MD | View |
| Senior Grants Compliance & Operations Specialist (Remote) Ashburn, VA | View |
| Youth Development Specialist - Relocation to Hershey, PA Required Rockville, MD | View |
| Remote HS Economics Tutor Flexible Hours & AI Copilot Ashburn, VA | View |
| Director of Financial Aid Washington, DC | View |
| Remote-Friendly Civic Education Project & Event Coordinator Ashburn, VA | View |
| Director, Market Research and Intelligence Washington, DC | View |
| Data Entry Specialist (Remote) Ashburn, VA | View |
In yesterday’s post on Civic Works, I told you all about my first summer job doing manual labor. If I had known that I’d be writing about the Student Conservation Association today, I probably would have saved the story, as they’re an organization that puts students to work protecting and restoring “national parks, marine sanctuaries, cultural landmarks and community green spaces in all 50 states.” They’re based in Charlestown, NH with regional offices in Oakland, CA; Pittsburgh, PA; Seattle, WA; and Washington, DC. The SCA offers an endless variety of conservation opportunities for students, and they’ve been doing it since 1955 when a Vassar College student named Elizabeth Cushman wrote about the idea in her senior thesis. Now the SCA takes on 4,000 interns and volunteers every year, and they combine for “more than two million hours of conservation service per year.”
As a fly fisherman, I know how important conservation is. Luckily our rivers, streams, lakes, and oceans have an army of passionate people who are always working to protect the places where they can practice their favorite sport. But what about the places that don’t have so many devoted conservationists? That’s where the SCA steps in. From cultural landmarks to grizzly bear habitat, if conservation will help, you can bet that the SCA has students working there. If you think that sounds like a fun way to spend some time, then check out The SCA’s Serve page. You have the option to take on one of their thousands of internships, serve on a Conservation Corps, or look at jobs in the SCA office. There are way too many options for me to outline them all, but the SCA site is pretty decent, so you should be able to find what you’re looking for.
Links to Help You Begin Your Research
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