Support Great Basin Institute in Serving Public Lands in the West
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The Great Basin Institute, in cooperation with the USDA Forest Service, is recruiting nine (9) Cultural Resource Specialists to complete Section 106 cultural resource surveys, site recording and monitoring for impact assessment of forest health projects along the Ruby Mountains front range. Surveys support NEPA heritage requirements for permitting of fuels reduction treatments currently under consideration in the region.
The Archaeology team will perform a variety of activities to support all phases of project work. Technicians will participate in Section 106 survey training, backcountry wilderness first aid, and OHV vehicle driving. The team will support project coordination with agency and GBI staff. Crew size will be comprised of a team of ten (10). Primary archaeology field duties will include:
This physically demanding work, often in remote locations, will provide the Archaeology Crew Lead with rewarding exposure to some of eastern Nevada’s backcountry forested landscapes. These positions require extensive hiking in steep terrain with heavy packs on a daily basis, possibly during extreme or inclement weather conditions such as heat or rain. Work schedules, generally four 10-hour days (Monday-Thursday) with 3 days off each week, are subject to change depending on weather and project needs. Limited camping may be required in remote locations to meet project objectives.
Required Qualifications
Preferred Qualifications
We encourage you to explore GBI's upcoming and current employment opportunities HERE, and reach out to the appropriate GBI staff if you have questions or concerns regarding the application process or eligibility standards. https://www.thegreatbasininstitute.org/our-staff/
Thank you for your commitment to GBI's cause - promoting science-based adaptive management of public lands through field studies programs, conservation practices, public outreach and more.