© WWF-Pacific / Tom Vierus
VACANCIES
Sea Turtle Nesting & Tagging Survey Monitors (12 positions)

About WWF
The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) is one of the world's largest conservation organizations, dedicated to stopping the degradation of our natural environment and building a future where humans live in harmony with nature.

The Role
We’re seeking dedicated individuals with a marine or environmental background to support our Sustainable Fisheries and Seafood Programme in sea turtle nesting surveys, satellite tagging, and communications. This position is based in WWF-Pacific’s Suva Office, Fiji Islands, with travel to project sites.

Requirements

  • Marine/environmental studies background

  • Strong communication and analytical skills

  • Ability to meet deadlines and work effectively in a team

  • Proficiency in MS Office

Compensation
Volunteers receive training, an allowance, field equipment, and insurance coverage. Logistics are fully supported by WWF.

Duration
30 days between November 2024 and March 2025

To Apply
Submit your CV and cover letter with the subject line "Sea Turtle Nesting and Tagging Survey Monitors" to ppo.hr_recruit@wwfpacific.org by COB November 13, 2024.

Regional Youth Engagement Coordinator: WWF-Papua New Guinea


Location: Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea

WWF-Pacific is hiring a Regional Youth Engagement Coordinator to inspire and support young people in conservation across Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands & Fiji.

Key Responsibilities:

  • Lead youth engagement in WWF-Pacific’s conservation projects.

  • Build partnerships with youth groups and organizations.

  • Design and manage youth-focused digital campaigns.

  • Strengthen capacity of youth volunteers and partners.

  • Ensure inclusive and impactful youth involvement across projects.

Requirements:

  • Tertiary qualification in youth engagement or related field.

  • 5+ years of experience in youth engagement.

  • Strong communication and relationship-building skills.

  • Experience with digital platforms and youth capacity-building.

  • Commitment to WWF’s values: Courage, Integrity, Respect, and Collaboration.

How to Apply:

Email your application (CV and 3 referees) to:
[ppo.hr_pngrecruit@wwfpacific.org]
Subject: "WWF Vacancy: Youth Engagement Coordinator"
Deadline: Monday, 4th November 2024

WWF is an equal-opportunity employer. We encourage applicants from all backgrounds.

Join us to help empower the next generation of conservation leaders!

Impact Monitoring & Data Officer: WWF-Solomon Islands

WWF Solomon Islands is seeking a dedicated Impact Monitoring and Data Officer to support data collection, analysis, and reporting for conservation projects. This role is essential to ensuring effective monitoring, evaluation, and learning across WWF SI’s conservation initiatives.

Key Responsibilities:

  • Oversee data monitoring and collection

  • Ensure data quality for accurate reporting

  • Conduct training to improve staff data skills

  • Collaborate with regional MEL managers

Requirements:

  • Degree in Environmental Science, Statistics, Data Science, or related field

  • 1-2 years of experience in data collection and analysis

  • Proficiency in data tools (e.g., KOBO, Excel); GIS experience is a plus

  • Strong analytical and communication skills

  • Fluent in English and Pidgin

Why Join Us?
WWF offers a competitive package, including health and life insurance, annual leave, and more.

📅 Apply by: Friday, 8th November 2024
📧 Send applications to: ppo.hr_solsrecruit@wwfpacific.org

For more details, visit: www.wwfpacific.org

WWF is an equal-opportunity employer. We encourage diverse applicants to apply. 🌿

#WWFSolomonIslands #ImpactMonitoring #DataOfficer #ConservationJobs

Internship Opportunity: Sawfish & Rhino Rays Awareness & Survey in Kerema, Gulf Province: WWF-Papua New Guinea

WWF-PNG is offering an internship for university students or recent graduates to help with the Sawfish and Rhino Rays Awareness and Survey. This project focuses on raising awareness and gathering data on these endangered species in local communities.

Responsibilities:
-Conduct awareness sessions in communities and schools.

​-Collect data on the presence and threats to sawfish and rhino rays.
-Collaborate with local stakeholders on conservation efforts.
 

Requirements:

-Studying environmental science, biology, or similar fields.
​-Good communication skills and interest in marine conservation.
-Willing to work in rural areas.

Benefits:
-Fieldwork experience with all expenses covered (travel, accommodation, meals).
-
Certificate of Participation.

Apply by October 29th, 2024

Email your cover letter and CV to [ppo.hr_pngrecruit@wwfpacific.org].

CENTRAL SEASCAPE PROGRAMME MANAGER:WWF-SOLOMON ISLANDS

We are seeking a highly motivated, committed and experienced Central Seascape Programme Manager to lead the setup, implementation and management of WWF’s new seascape programme in Solomon Islands and support delivery of WWF-Pacific’s Five-Year Strategic Plan.

The Central Seascape Programme Manager provides:

  • Effective leadership and management of the Central Seascape programme and delivery of relevant conservation outcomes of the WWF Pacific Five-Year Strategic Plan, and contribution to WWF’s Global Goals.

  • Implementation of the programme through planning, oversight of implementation, budget planning and financial management, monitoring and reporting and learning for the Central Seascape programme according to WWF conservation outcomes and projects agreements — working with the SI Country Manager, Conservation Programme Manager, and Regional Conservation Director, the Central Seascape Programme Manager.

  • Effective collaboration with other programme managers in the Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea and Fiji as well as with the rest of the WWF network.

  • Fundraising and partnership support with relevant stakeholders, including donors, to ensure effective and successful programme development and delivery. 

Among other focus areas. View the complete Job Description for more.

How to Apply?
Interested applicants are encouraged to send an application in PDF format, including a complete CV with full contact details of three professional referees. Please also indicate in your application how you found out about this advert. Applications addressed to the Pacific Head of People & Culture, should be sent via email with the subject “WWF Vacancy: Central Seascape Programme Manager SI’’ to ppo.hr_solsrecruit@wwfpacific.org by close of business, Tuesday, 22 October 2024.

WWF is an equal-opportunity employer and has a genuine commitment to diversity and inclusion. We encourage candidates of all cultures, genders, abilities and experiences to apply. Only short-listed candidates will be called for interviews.

© WWF-Pacific / Torn Parachute
There are no other vacancies at this time. Please check back later.

We'll post information about any openings here. Stay on the look-out! We also share details on our primary social media channels linked below — have you followed us, yet?

© WWF-Pacific
Why work for WWF-Pacific?
Want to make a positive difference to the future and people of one of the most biodiverse and ecologically important places on Earth, the Pacific Islands? Working with WWF-Pacific could be your opportunity.

Together we are building a future where all Pacific peoples and nations are empowered, climate resilient and prosperous, with nature thriving and visibly recovering — a “People and Nature Positive Pacific”. 

WWF’s work in the Pacific spans three countries with offices in Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and Fiji, where our regional hub is based in Suva. Since the mid 1990s we have been working hand in hand with local partners and communities to protect and restore the region's astonishing natural heritage. In Papua New Guinea, for instance, WWF is working in the third largest tropical rainforest in the world, home to a staggering 7% of the world’s total number of species. Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands host part of the Coral Triangle, where 76% of all coral species are found. Fiji meanwhile is home to the world’s third longest continuous barrier reef system that supports some of the only coral reefs thought to remain under current climate change scenarios.

Across the region, significant challenges, from deep sea mining, deforestation, overexploitation of fisheries, plastic pollution to the ubiquitous threat of climate change threaten the balance of these unique, irreplaceable biodiversity hotspots. But with communities as our invaluable partners, the opportunities for meaningful change are also limitless.