CALLING ALL HUMANS! LET’S CONVENE ABOUT CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate change is the kind of problem that keeps us up at night. No matter where you live or what you do, you will be impacted by human-made changes to our atmosphere. It’s something that no single discipline can hope to solve—we know that we must collaborate to innovate on this complex issue. 

Friday Harbor Labs was recently in the news due to the first live European green crab caught after 19 years of monitoring for the arrival of this invasive species? Why is this a big deal? What part did FHL and Washington Sea Grant researchers play in this? How can you help? Read more through the most recent issue of the FHL Tide Bites newsletter. 

Ocean 409: Marine Pollution taught by Oceanography Professor and Program on the Environment Director Rick Kiel still has space available. Although the course has a listed pre-requisite of OCEAN 210: Integrative Oceans, interested Marine Biology minors without this course are still strongly encouraged to contact Rick (rickkeil [at] uw [dot] edu) as he is willing to be flexible. This course can help fulfill the ‘Oceanography Elective’ requirement of the Marine Biology Minor. 

The College of the Environment’s Academic Affairs team is hiring a Career Services & Academic Affairs Program Assistant. Undergraduate and graduate students with an interest in environmental careers and/or career services are encouraged to apply. This is a great opportunity to get a campus job, meet faculty and staff at the college Dean’s office, and learn a lot about potential career opportunities. 

The School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences autumn quarter seminar is a chance for the public to learn about current issues and research through weekly lectures each Thursday. Subscribe to the SAFS events calendar for information about other lectures through the quarter.
More than just fillets on the grill: Salmon and trout as models of evolutionary ecology.
Abstract
Salmon, trout, and their relatives are important as objects of commercial, recreational, and subsistence fisheries and aquaculture, and they also play vital roles in the marine and freshwater ecosystems that they occupy during their lives. 

Seattle Aquarium seeks two part time, temporary youth engagement mentors to join the volunteer engagement team. These positions work within the youth engagement team to support the efforts of 130–160 high-school-age youth serving in the Youth Ocean Advocates volunteer program. Youth engagement mentors educate youth on marine science topics and interpretation, support and mentor youth in their volunteer roles, and ensure excellent experiences for both youth volunteers and Aquarium visitors. 

If you are one of the many Marine Bio students with a major in the UW College of the Environment, you are eligible to apply for the Student Travel and Meeting Fund. This can help pay for transportation expenses to attend and/or present at conferences, and it can also be applied to students groups wishing to host meetings themselves.
You can apply quarterly, and the fund is now accepting applications for fall quarter: the deadline is October 21, 2016. 

Non-permanent Fish Biologist 1*08226-16

Salary
$2,925.00 – $3,807.00 Monthly $2,925.00 – $3,807.00 Monthly
Location
Grays Harbor County – Montesano, WA Grays Harbor County – Montesano, WA
Job Type
Full Time – Non-Permanent
Department
Dept. of Fish and Wildlife
Job Number
2016-08226
Closing
8/24/2016 5:00 PM Pacific

Description
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) is dedicated to preserving, protecting and perpetuating fish, wildlife and ecosystems, while providing sustainable recreational and commercial opportunities dependent on viable fish and wildlife populations. 

HAWAII MARINE MAMMAL ALLIANCE JOB OPENING:  FIELD RESPONSE SECTOR MANAGER
ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION:
Hawaii Marine Mammal Alliance (HMMA) is a non-profit organization funded by private donations, government grants and corporate sponsorships.  We are dedicated to the preservation, recovery and stewardship of Hawaii’s endangered marine mammals and the coastal ecosystem we share.  In partnership with NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service, our staff and volunteers support critically endangered Hawaiian monk seal species research and recovery efforts through important field response, assessment, identification, documentation – and when needed – assistance with in-field animal interventions and stranding support.  

SUMMARY
The Sitka Tribe of Alaska is seeking a Biological Science Technician to assist with multiple projects within STA’s Fisheries and Environmental Programs. Some of these projects include: ocean acidification monitoring, harmful algal bloom and shellfish biotoxins data collection, analyzing subsistence foods for contaminants, stream assessments, fisheries monitoring and research, and harvesting multiple species for the Traditional Foods Program.
pay range: $18.50 – 21.00/hr, full time
hours: 8:00 – 4:30pm
minimum qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in environmental science, biology, fisheries management, or similar AND one year experience collecting and analyzing environmental field data
[full job posting and application details]