The timeframe for completion of the source water assessments is June 2003. For more information, contact either John Diehl or Joe Lee in the Bureau of Water Supply Management at 717 772-4018. Responsibilities include participation in projects related to non-point source pollution, stormwater management, water quality monitoring, assessment, modeling and support of citizen watershed groups. Candidates will, depending upon skills and interest, participate in a wide variety of projects concerned with water pollution. Candidates must have a bachelor's degree in an environmental science or engineering field and strong quantitative analysis and communication skills.
Salary commensurate with education and experience, plus excellent benefits.
Candidates are welcomed from a broad range of disciplines including forestry, wildlife, fisheries, water resources, wood products, parks and recreation, environmental resource management, soils, land use management conservation and other fields appropriate to the purpose of the chair. The successful candidate will be able to demonstrate skills and success in problem definition, objective analysis, facilitation, education, a balanced approach to resource and environmental management, ability and desire to work with individuals and groups from across society and both inside and outside the university. The search committee will begin reviewing applications on Sept. 25. The regional director will oversee the institute's program in the United States, will lead and help to conceptualize the Rodale Institute Scientific Research activities, their administration and management. The U.S. regional director also will work closely with the technical director, other regional representatives to support the institute's work in research, education an development, outside the United States.