Program Manager: Wildlife Management Advisory Council (North Slope)

Charlee Heath2022-02-01T10:48:31-04:00

Program Manager Permanent Position (0.8 FTE) Competitive compensation and benefits Position based in Whitehorse, Yukon Closing date: February 13th, 2022 The Wildlife Management Advisory Council (North Slope) is seeking a qualified individual to join our small and highly collaborative team, in the role of Program Manager.  The Program Manager is responsible for developing and managing programs and projects. This is a permanent 0.8 full time equivalent (30 hours per week) position. Our organization is committed to an inclusive, people-centered workplace and to upholding the principles of the Inuvialuit Final Agreement, including conserving and protecting wildlife, habitat and traditional Inuvialuit Use throughout the Yukon North Slope. ...

3 Graduate Research positions in integrated Arctic watershed biogeochemistry

Charlee Heath2021-11-30T11:06:45-04:00

3 Graduate Research positions in integrated Arctic watershed biogeochemistry Queens University HOW TO APPLY: Contact Dr. Melissa Lafreniere via email at Melissa.lafreniere@queensu.ca VIEW FULL POSTING Interested in research examining how permafrost and hydrologic changes influence the biogeochemistry of nutrients, carbon and mercury in High Arctic watersheds? Dr. Lafrenière’s at Queen’s University is looking for several motivated graduate students to join her diverse, collaborative and integrated watershed biogeochemistry research program, starting in September of 2022. Terrain Specific modelling of runoff and water quality in the Niaqunguk watershed Iqaluit. MSc or PhD, start September 2022, with possibility to conduct field work starting summer 2022. The relationship between size...

Coordonnateur ou coordonnatrice de la formation et de la mobilisation des connaissances

Charlee Heath2021-09-21T10:17:10-04:00

ArcticNet est un réseau de centres d’excellence qui regroupe des scientifiques et des gestionnaires en sciences naturelles, en sciences de la santé et en sciences sociales, ainsi que des partenaires des organismes inuits et autochtones, des collectivités nordiques, des gouvernements et de l’industrie, afin d’aider les Canadiens et Canadiennes à faire face aux conséquences des changements climatiques et de la modernisation dans l’Arctique, et d’exploiter les possibilités qui en découlent. Plus de 175 chercheur(euse)s d’ArcticNet et 500 étudiant(e)s des cycles supérieurs, chercheur(euse)s postdoctoraux, associé(e)s de recherche et technicien(ne)s provenant de 34 universités canadiennes et de 20 organismes et ministères fédéraux...