
SALARY RANGE: $29,009-$36,261
Schedule: Monday - Friday 10am-6:30pm
At Noble, we believe the health of soil, plants, animals, and humans is one and indivisible. We believe in rebuilding healthy soils and helping producers maintain a strong bottom line. Through these two actions, we can transform degraded grazing lands across the United States, benefiting the environment and society as a whole.
Our focus is to help farmers and ranchers apply regenerative ranching principles to the nation’s 654 million acres of grazing lands. This monumental undertaking requires thousands of producers across the U.S. to overcome significant barriers and change their current practices to work with nature, not against it.
Our Environmental Services team are strategic partners who maintain Noble facilities at the highest standards to ensure a safe, effective, and efficient workplace. Each employee contributes their part so together we can help farmers and ranchers triumph over the barriers and ultimately benefit all of society through their efforts. We live to find new ways to generate usable information so they can leave their land better at sunset than at sunrise.
So, do you want to join us? We are looking for an Environmental Services Technician
As an environmental services technician, you will maintain Institute facilities ensuring a sanitary, orderly and attractive work environment. The work you do in support of overall operations plays a part in making a difference in a producer’s operation, their life and the society that depends on them.
The ideal candidate will:
You will be responsible for:
Safety Sensitive Essential Functions
We will:

At Noble, we believe the health of soil, plants, animals and humans is one and indivisible. We believe in rebuilding healthy soils and helping producers maintain a strong bottom line. Through these two actions, we can transform degraded grazing lands across the United States, benefiting the environment and society as a whole.
Our focus is to help farmers and ranchers apply regenerative ranching principles to the nation’s 654 million grazing lands. This monumental undertaking requires thousands of producers across the U.S. to overcome significant barriers and change their current practices to work with nature, not against it.