Environmental Geologist Jobs

Environmental Geologist jobs are open across environmental consulting, government agencies, energy, and construction, from entry-level field positions to senior project managers and principal scientists, with specializations in remediation, site assessment, and hydrogeology. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

Find Environmental Geologist Jobs

Overview

Open roles110+
Top stateCalifornia
Top cityIrvine, CA
Work type75% On-site
Top industryConsulting
Companies hiring42

Showing 5 of 110+ Environmental Geologist jobs

Arcadis
Environmental Geologist
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Arcadis
Added 1d ago
Environmental Geologist
Arcadis
Hanover, Maryland
Consulting & Professional Services
Healthcare Administration
Product Management
$65k - $97k/yr
Hybrid
Bachelor of Science
10,000+

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True Environmental
Environmental Engineer, Scientist, or Geologist II
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True Environmental
Added 5d ago
Environmental Engineer, Scientist, or Geologist II
True Environmental
New York, New York
Business Strategy
Product Management
Project Management
Hybrid
Bachelor of Science

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State of Connecticut
Environmental Analyst 3 (Geologist)
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State of Connecticut
Added 1w ago
Environmental Analyst 3 (Geologist)
State of Connecticut
Hartford, Connecticut
Business Strategy
Consulting & Professional Services
Growth Marketing
$80k - $116k/yr
Master's degree
10,000+

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EnSafe Inc.
Environmental Project Manager- Geologist or Engineer
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EnSafe Inc.
Added 1w ago
Environmental Project Manager- Geologist or Engineer
EnSafe Inc.
Lakewood, California
Engineering (Non-Software)
Mechanical Engineering
Specialized Engineering
$90k - $130k/yr
Bachelor of Science
201-500

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AECOM
Environmental Geologist
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AECOM
Added 1w ago
Environmental Geologist
AECOM
Washington, District of Columbia
Engineering (Non-Software)
Network Engineering
Technical Program Management
$70k - $90k/yr
Bachelor's degree
10,000+

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Environmental Geologist Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • Langan Engineering and Environmental Services
    Langan Engineering and Environmental Services18
  • AECOM
    AECOM12
  • B
    Broadbent and Associates6
  • WSP
    WSP4
  • Haley & Aldrich
    Haley & Aldrich4

Top Industries Hiring

  • Consulting & Professional Services28
  • Technology & Software3
  • Construction & Real Estate2

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in environmental geologist jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in geology, environmental science, or a closely related field
  • Experience collecting soil, groundwater, or soil vapor samples using standard field protocols
  • Familiarity with federal and state environmental regulations including RCRA and CERCLA
  • Proficiency in preparing Phase I and Phase II Environmental Site Assessment reports
  • HAZWOPER 40-hour certification or willingness to complete it before project work begins
  • Valid driver's license and ability to travel to field sites as project schedules require

Tips for Your Environmental Geologist Job Search

Tailor your resume to site types

Environmental geologist job descriptions often call out specific site experience like Superfund, brownfields, or underground storage tanks. Match your resume's project descriptions to whichever site types the posting names, using the same terminology the employer uses.

List your state PE and certifications prominently

Licenses like Professional Geologist, HAZWOPER 40-hour, and state-specific certifications are often minimum requirements, not preferences. Put them in a dedicated credentials section near the top of your resume so hiring managers spot them before reading anything else.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists environmental geologist openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Filter openings by regulatory framework

Roles focused on RCRA compliance, CERCLA remediation, or Clean Water Act permitting require different experience. Targeting openings that match the regulatory programs you know best puts you ahead of generalist applicants who can't speak to those frameworks.

Prepare a field methods summary for interviews

Interviewers frequently ask which sampling protocols, drilling methods, and logging techniques you've used in the field. Have a concise, specific answer ready covering soil, groundwater, and vapor intrusion work so you can respond without hedging or generalizing.

Negotiate using your specialty, not just title

If you hold a niche skill, such as vapor intrusion modeling, PFAS investigation, or 3D site conceptual model development, frame it in the offer conversation. Firms with active projects in those areas often have budget flexibility for candidates who reduce their training curve.

Environmental Geologist Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most environmental geologists?

The companies hiring the most environmental geologists right now include Langan Engineering and Environmental Services, AECOM, and Broadbent and Associates, with the largest share of openings in California, New York, and Texas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of August 2026. Consulting firms and government contractors tend to have the most consistent hiring volume across the country.

How many environmental geologist jobs are remote?

About 25% of environmental geologist openings are fully remote or hybrid as of August 2026, reflecting the field-intensive nature of most roles. Data review, report writing, and regulatory compliance positions are the sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid schedules, while site investigation and sampling roles almost always require on-site presence.

How do you become an environmental geologist?

You typically start by earning a bachelor's degree in geology or environmental science, then gain field experience through internships or entry-level technician roles focused on site assessments and sampling. Pursuing a Professional Geologist license in your state strengthens your candidacy significantly. Many environmental geologists also complete HAZWOPER training and build specializations in areas like remediation or hydrogeology through project work over time.

How do you get hired as an environmental geologist with little experience?

Focus your applications on field technician and staff geologist roles at environmental consulting firms, which are built for candidates coming out of school. Highlight any academic fieldwork, senior thesis research, or volunteer sampling projects. Completing HAZWOPER 40-hour certification before applying removes a common barrier. Firms that staff large remediation contracts often hire entry-level geologists in cohorts and train them on the job.

What does the environmental geologist interview process look like?

Most environmental geologist interviews begin with a phone screen focused on your field experience and regulatory familiarity, followed by a technical interview where you walk through past projects, sampling methods, and report writing. Some firms include a short writing exercise or ask you to review a sample boring log or site map. Final rounds often involve meeting a project manager or technical lead who assesses your ability to work independently in the field.

Where can I find and apply to environmental geologist jobs?

You can find and apply to environmental geologist jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience, location preferences, and specialization, then apply directly to each one that fits.

See All 110+ Environmental Geologist Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Environmental Geologist Jobs