Cramer Fish Sciences is currently looking to hire Seasonal Biological Technicians, along with a Lead Seasonal Senior Biological Technician to assist with a project taking place in the Eugene, OR area. These positions offer a unique opportunity to gain hands-on experience in fisheries research and contribute to meaningful conservation projects. Individuals with a background in biology/ecology/natural resources and a passion for fish conservation are encouraged to apply! 

The Research on Aquatic Disease Lab is hiring for two positions. More details are available on their website.
Laboratory Technician
The RAD Lab at The Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies is recruiting for a Laboratory Technician to join our team investigating the drivers and consequences of infectious disease in aquatic ecosystems. This position will involve three core duties: 1) maintaining basic operations in the laboratory, 2) performing field sampling protocols, and 3) assisting with observational and experimental studies. 

The School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences (SAFS) is hiring a Teaching Assistant for duties in Winter Quarter 2025. Apply by 6 November.

Be part of a regional response and a collaborative project involving the Washington Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, and the U.S. Geological Survey!
The team is looking to recruit an undergraduate researcher to help with a project focused on acoustic monitoring for invasive American bullfrogs. These large frogs are voracious predators that can decimate native species populations, and northwestern pond turtles have been heavily impacted by predation on hatchling and juvenile turtles. 

The California Ocean Access & MPA Management Project is hiring an undergraduate student assistant. This project aims to learn more about how people from disadvantaged and severely disadvantaged communities (as defined by the US Census), and Tribal communities access, use, relate to, and/or value the ocean. Additionally, the project plans to investigate the ability of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) to amplify or diminish such benefits for people across different demographics, locations, and user groups as climate change progresses.