
Posting number: 0030-02222024
Department: Recreation & Parks
Job classification: Nature Center Environmental Educator
Posting type: Open
Categories: Green-Collar/Environmental, Instructor
Responsible for the development and implementation of environmental education programming in coordination with the Education and Technology Manager and Program Manager. This is a part-time position, the schedule is dependent on program needs.
Duties include, but are not limited to the following:
Minimum Qualifications: Must be at least 18 years of age and possess a high school diploma or GED equivalency. Experience in formal/informal education and knowledge of basic ecological principles.
Preferred Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in Biology, Environmental Science, Wildlife Management, Environmental Education, or another related field. Working knowledge of biological and ecological principles and two years of practical experience. Experience developing and leading environmental education programs for students and/or adults. Experience working in a nature center or outdoor school setting. Experience identifying native flora and fauna.
Contingent - Professional - $18.00-22.00/hour
Pay commensurate with experience.
Schedule is part-time; weekly hours depend on program schedule.
Weekend work is required along with some evening hours.

Strengthening core priorities such as public safety and education, finding efficiencies within government, exercising sound fiscal management, protecting our environment, and creating a healthier and more vibrant community. The County prides itself on making local government more responsive and efficient.
Howard County has been recognized in the Top 10 “Best Places to Live in America” by Money Magazine, and in 2010, Columbia/Ellicott City was recognized as the “#2 Best Place to Live” for its strong local economy, excellent public schools, thriving arts community, and enviable quality of life. Forbes Magazine has consistently named Howard County one of the “Best Places to Raise a Family,” and USA Today named Howard the “2nd Most Technologically Advanced County” in the nation.