Environmental Jobs
Environmental jobs are open across government agencies, engineering and consulting firms, nonprofits, energy companies, and manufacturing, at every level from entry-level technician to senior scientist and program director, with specializations in environmental compliance, remediation, and ecological assessment. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Sphere 3 Environmental is seeking an experienced Project Manager – Regulatory & Environmental Compliance to lead compliance-focused projects for a diverse client base with a focus in oil and gas industry. This role is responsible for managing project scope, schedule, and budget while ensuring all work meets applicable federal, state, and local environmental regulations. The ideal candidate combines strong technical environmental knowledge with proven project management and client-facing skills.
Key Responsibilities
- Manage multiple environmental compliance projects simultaneously, including permitting, audits, and regulatory reporting
- Serve as primary client point of contact; maintain strong client relationships and manage expectations
- Ensure compliance with applicable regulations (e.g., EPA, TCEQ, RRC, NMED, NMOCD, CWA, CAA, and other federal/state programs as relevant to project scope)
- Oversee preparation and submission of permit applications, compliance reports, and regulatory correspondence
- Coordinate internal technical staff (engineers, scientists, GIS specialists) and subcontractors to meet project deliverables
- Manage project budgets, invoicing, and financial performance; track scope changes and manage contract modifications
- Conduct or oversee site visits, compliance audits, and inspections as needed
- Identify and mitigate project risks, including regulatory and schedule risks
- Support business development efforts, including proposal preparation and client pursuit
- Maintain accurate project documentation and ensure quality control on deliverables
Required Qualifications
- Bachelor's degree in Environmental Science, Environmental Engineering, Geology, or related field
- Minimum 5+ years of experience in environmental compliance, regulatory affairs, or environmental project management
- Working knowledge of federal and state environmental regulations (EPA, TCEQ, RRC, NMED, NMOCD, etc.)
- Demonstrated experience managing project budgets, schedules, and client relationships
- Strong written and verbal communication skills
- Proficiency with Microsoft Office; familiarity with project management and GIS software a plus
- Valid driver's license and ability to travel to project sites as needed
Preferred Qualifications
- Professional certification (e.g., PMP, CHMM, PG or PE) preferred but not required
- Experience with federal programs, mining compliance, or litigation support a plus
- Prior consulting experience serving industrial, oil and gas, municipal, or government clients
We may use artificial intelligence (AI) tools to support parts of the hiring process, such as reviewing applications, analyzing resumes, or assessing responses and identifying potential inconsistencies or verification signals in application materials based on available information. These tools assist our recruitment team but do not replace human judgment. Final hiring decisions are ultimately made by humans. If you would like more information about how your data is processed, please contact us.
Environmental Jobs by Experience Level
Top Cities Hiring Environmentals
Explore environmental openings in the cities hiring most right now.
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Find Environmental JobsEnvironmental Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Healthcare Services106

- Advocate Aurora Health70

- Sodexo63

- Veolia55

- ECS Limited51

Top Industries Hiring
- Consulting & Professional Services35
- Healthcare & Medical Services27
- Waste Management & Environmental Services20
- Energy16
- Education16
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in environmental jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in environmental science, engineering, geology, or a related field
- Familiarity with federal and state environmental regulations including NEPA, RCRA, and Clean Water Act
- Experience conducting field sampling, site assessments, or environmental monitoring
- HAZWOPER 40-hour certification or willingness to obtain it before starting
- Proficiency with GIS software such as ArcGIS for mapping and spatial data analysis
- Strong technical writing skills for permits, reports, and regulatory correspondence
Tips for Your Environmental Job Search
Tailor your resume for compliance roles
List specific regulations you've worked under, such as NEPA, CERCLA, or the Clean Water Act, directly on your resume. Hiring managers scan for these by name, and a generic environmental science summary won't surface your actual compliance experience.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists environmental openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Highlight field versus office experience separately
Environmental roles split sharply between field sampling work and desk-based reporting. Call out both skill sets in distinct resume sections so you don't get screened out for a role that leans one way when you're qualified for both.
Match your certifications to the job posting
If a posting asks for a HAZWOPER 40-hour certificate or a LEED credential, name your certification exactly as it appears in the posting. ATS systems flag exact matches, and even minor phrasing differences can cause your application to be filtered out.
Prepare a data-driven project example for interviews
Interviewers for environmental roles almost always ask for a specific project walkthrough. Prepare one example where you can describe the site conditions, the regulatory driver, the method you used, and the measurable outcome you delivered.
Follow up after submitting a technical writing sample
Many environmental positions require a writing sample such as a Phase I report or an environmental impact statement section. After submitting yours, send a brief follow-up email naming the document and restating your interest, which keeps you visible without being intrusive.
Environmental Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most environmentals?
The most active employers for environmentals right now are Healthcare Services, Advocate Aurora Health, and Sodexo, and the most openings are in Texas, North Carolina, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Federal agencies and large environmental consulting firms consistently account for a significant share of posted openings nationwide.
How many environmental jobs are remote?
About 44% of environmental openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, which is lower than many professional fields because much of the work requires field presence. Policy analysis, grant writing, data management, and certain compliance review roles are the sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid arrangements.
How do you become a environmental?
Most environmental careers start with a bachelor's degree in environmental science, geology, chemistry, or civil engineering. From there, you pursue entry-level roles such as environmental technician or field sampler to build hands-on experience. Earning certifications like HAZWOPER or a professional geologist license strengthens your profile, and many senior roles expect several years of project experience plus demonstrated regulatory knowledge.
How do you get hired as a environmental with little or no experience?
Focus on roles titled environmental technician, field sampling assistant, or junior environmental analyst, which are designed for candidates without years of professional experience. Internships with consulting firms, government agencies, or nonprofits are a direct path in. Volunteer work on restoration projects and completing a HAZWOPER certification before applying signals readiness and makes your application stand out against others with similar academic backgrounds.
What does the environmental interview process look like?
Most environmental hiring processes start with a phone screen from HR, followed by a technical interview with a project manager or senior scientist who will ask you to walk through a past project or site scenario in detail. Some employers add a writing exercise asking you to draft a short report section or review a sample document for regulatory compliance. Final rounds often include a panel interview with multiple team members covering both technical depth and communication skills.
Where can I find and apply to environmental jobs?
You can find and apply to environmental jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that match your specialization and experience level, then apply directly to each listing that fits. The process is straightforward and the listings are updated regularly so you're always seeing current opportunities.
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