Career
& Internship Opportunities
The mission of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service is to work with others to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats for continuing benefit of the American people. The following opportunities to engage as an employee, intern,
or volunteer help us to achieve that mission.
ˇ
FWS Careers.
Visit
FWS Careers for information about the different careers we have at FWS.
Search the FWS Careers searchable map and database to locate current FWS vacancy opportunities.
ˇ
FWS Internships. Search
partner intern opportunities to learn about current positions available through FWS partnerships with nongovernmental organizations to provide opportunities for students that can lead to a valuable experience for a future career with FWS.
ˇ
Vacancies for Noncompetitive Candidates. FWS
posts noncompetitive vacancies for candidates who are qualified and eligible under the following hiring authorities. Candidates must apply by the listed deadline for each position of interest.
Refer
to individual position flyers for application requirements. You can review eligibility requirements for each authority:
o
Veterans
Recruitment Appointment (VRA)
o
30%
or More Disabled Veteran
o
Schedule
A Hiring Authority for Individuals with a Disability
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My DOI Career. FWS is one of the 11 bureaus within the Department of the Interior (DOI). Search the
My DOI Career tool to learn about the types of careers across all of the DOI organizations, to find your career path, and to access other information and career resources. Our DOI Human Capital mobile app is available in the Apple App
Store! Download the app to learn about DOI's important work and to navigate information on a federal career through video vignettes, occupation information, and other resources.
Note: If you have a question about a specific position or internship, please contact the person listed directly in the announcement.

The FWS National Conservation Training Center is hosting an Indigenous Connections Roundtable on Residential Schools and the Generational Impact. Read
more and attend tomorrow, February 21st. Credit: Mazie Countryman Copyrighted, All rights reserved- used by permission
Reasonable Accommodation Policy Statement
Hiring officials shall make reasonable workplace accommodations for a qualified applicant or employee with a disability, if requested, unless so doing will result in undue hardship to the agency. Contact the listed person directly to request an accommodation.
Internship
Spotlight
CAREER DISCOVERY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM

These summer internship opportunities to prepare the next generation of wildlife professionals by introducing college freshman and sophomores to conservation careers. Positions
are available in a variety of fields, including visitor services, education, natural resource management and more! Students who are Black, Alaskan Native, American Indian, Asian/Pacific Islander, Hispanic or other racial minority are highly encouraged to apply.
Read
more.
Connect
with FWS
Please share this message with other potential candidates and professional representatives who may have an interest in FWS opportunities. If you were forwarded this message and would like to be added to our contact list to receive future updates from FWS, sign
up here. Good luck in your career endeavors.
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VACANCY
SPOTLIGHTS
NON-COMPETITIVE ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR VETERANS & INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES
Link
to all noncompetitive positions
ˇ
Financial
Specialist, GS-7/9, Remote
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HR
Specialist, GS-7/9, Remote
ˇ
Admin
Officer, GS-9, Virginia Beach, VA
INTERNSHIPS
Link
to all internships
ˇ
Environmental
Education & Visitor Services Intern, Ash Meadows, NV
ˇ
NWRS
Urban Community Engagement Fellow, Multiple Locations in MA, NJ, NV, OH, and WA
ˇ
Visitor
Services Intern, Hadley, MA
ˇ
Visitor
Services Fellow, Las Vegas, NV
CAREERS ON USAJOBS
ˇ
Agreements
Technician (Grants), GS- 7, Remote (Recent Graduates)
ˇ
Budget
Technician, GS-6/7, Apalachicola or St. Marks, FL
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Forestry
Technician, GS-7 (Temporary), Augusta, AR
ˇ
Biological
Science Technician, GS-5/6 (Seasonal), Lacey, WA
FEDERAL
APPLICATION TIPS
UNDERSTANDING THE RESUME REVIEW PROCESS
The hiring agency (U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service) will start reviewing applications once the job announcement closes. Human Resources (HR) will review your application to make sure you are eligible and meet
all the job qualifications, and will place applicants into quality categories: Not qualified, Minimally qualified, Highest qualified, etc. You are ranked into these categories based on the duration and the degree of experience that your résumé demonstrates
in the competencies identified in the vacancy announcement and applicant questionnaire.
After HR reviews all applications, they send the highest qualified applicants to the hiring official—these applicants will see a Referred status in their application status. All other applicants (not being considered) will
see a Not Referred status.
The hiring official will review the “highest qualified” applications and select applicants to interview based on agency policy. The hiring manager will contact applicants to schedule interviews, which can include a panel,
in-person interviews, phone interviews, and multiple rounds of interviews (e.g. a phone interview then an in-person interview).
Read
More
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