The site also posts a calendar with listings of conferences in the environmental field, including teleconferences discussing career opportunities. After you search for jobs on EarthNet , read about current environmental legislation and then voice your opinion to your representative in Congress. The site, which is designed for college students or recent graduates, also connects you with campus environmental groups across the United States. If you are looking for a geotechnical position, the free mailing list at GeoJobs will alert you to postings related to your interest. Visitors can submit their resumes to the site, search online listings by keyword or take part in a geotechnical forum.
Visitors can get in touch with universities offering strong earth science programs.
Replenish your knowledge of tree diseases and pests and find links to various trade journals and publications. The Marine Conservation Biology Institute provides a listing of job and research opportunities for marine biologists. If you are more interested in environmental protection than lab work, check out openings with environmental activist organizations. Arguably the best-known of these groups, Greenpeace posts international job openings . The Sierra Club lists a variety of conservation positions available nationwide.