Environmental Jobs in Hawaii
Environmental jobs in Hawaii are in steady demand, concentrated in government agencies, military installations, federal contractors, and the state's growing renewable energy and conservation sectors, with openings at every level from field technician to senior environmental scientist. Honolulu, Hilo, and Kailua-Kona are the primary hiring centers, where established employers such as the Hawaii Department of Health, the U.S. Army Garrison Hawaii, and AECOM maintain consistent environmental staffing needs. The most sought-after specialties include hazardous materials management, watershed restoration, and environmental compliance with Hawaii state regulations. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Veolia has acquired Clean Earth. As Clean Earth completes its integration into Veolia, recruiting and hiring for this role is being managed in partnership with the Clean Earth talent acquisition team.
Veolia in North America is the top-ranked environmental company in the United States for three consecutive years, and the country’s largest private water operator and technology provider as well as hazardous waste and pollution treatment leader. It offers a full spectrum of water, waste, and energy management services, including water and wastewater treatment, commercial and hazardous waste collection and disposal, energy consulting and resource recovery. Veolia helps commercial, industrial, healthcare, higher education and municipality customers throughout North America. Headquartered in Boston, Veolia has more than 10,000 employees working at more than 350 locations across North America.
Job Description
- Traveling to locations on your assigned route, you will be responsible for packing, transporting and properly disposing of waste material in accordance with our environmentally responsible policies and procedures.
- Share our commitment to the environment, our customers, regulators, and our families.
- Be in rotation for overnight work on neighbor islands 2 weeks of the month.
- This position requires 3 – 5 overnights per rotation cycle (with paid hotel expenses and a nightly per diem) and some occasional weekend work.
M-F, 7AM- Until. (Typically – 8-12 hours)
Qualifications
Basic Requirements:
- High school diploma or GED
- Possess a valid Class A Commercial Driver’s License.
- Hazmat and Tanker endorsement
- By law, you must be at least 21 years of age.
Preferred Requirements:
- TWIC Card, Hazmat and Tanker endorsement (Will have to be obtained)
- Experience operating vac trucks, combo vehicles, and roll offs.
As you will interact with customers and internal staff, fluency in English (verbal and written) will be important.
The successful candidate will be required to pass a DOT physical, drug test and DEA background check.
Additional Information
Starting rate $33.00 hourly
Benefits: Comprehensive benefits package includes paid time off policies, as well as health, dental, vision, life insurance, tuition reimbursement, paid volunteering and more. In addition, commencing no later than January 1, 2027, benefits package will include participation in an employer sponsored 401(k) plan, to save for retirement. Pay and benefits for employees represented by a union are outlined in their collective bargaining agreement.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer! All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.
Disclaimer: The salary, other compensation, and benefits information is accurate as of the date of this posting. The Company reserves the right to modify this information at any time, subject to applicable law.
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Where Hawaii roles are concentrated, by current openings.
Environmental Job Market in Hawaii
A snapshot from current Hawaii openings, updated as new roles post.
Who's Hiring



Top Industries Hiring
- Law & Legal Services
What Hawaii Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in environmental jobs across Hawaii.
- Active Hawaii environmental certification or registration recognized by the Hawaii Department of Health
- Bachelor's degree in environmental science, geology, biology, or a closely related field
- Familiarity with Hawaii state environmental regulations and Department of Health compliance standards
- Experience conducting field assessments, sampling, or site investigations in tropical or coastal settings
- Proficiency with GIS software and environmental data management tools
- Strong written communication skills for preparing regulatory reports and agency correspondence
Environmental Jobs in Hawaii: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a environmental in Hawaii?
Most environmental positions in Hawaii require a bachelor's degree in environmental science, geology, chemistry, or biology, with many roles expecting additional registration through the Hawaii Board of Professional Engineers, Architects, Surveyors, and Landscape Architects for specialized work. Entry-level candidates typically start with the Hawaii Department of Health or a federal agency, gaining field experience in compliance inspections, hazardous waste oversight, or natural resource assessments before advancing to project management or scientific review roles.
Which companies hire environmentals in Hawaii?
Hawaii environmental roles are posted by Hawaii Health Systems Corporation, The Queen's Medical Center, and Hawaiian Electric Company and others right now, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Federal contractors supporting military cleanup programs and state agencies managing coastal and watershed compliance are among the most consistent sources of environmental hiring across the islands.
Which Hawaii cities have the most environmental jobs?
Honolulu, Kapolei, and Maui account for the largest share of environmental openings in Hawaii. Honolulu drives the most volume as the state capital and home to major federal installations and agency offices, while Hilo and Kailua-Kona reflect active demand from the Big Island's land management, volcanic hazard monitoring, and renewable energy development activity.
Are there remote environmental jobs in Hawaii?
Yes, but they're rare. Environmental work in Hawaii is heavily field-oriented, involving site inspections, water and soil sampling, and on-island regulatory coordination that requires physical presence. About 0% of environmental openings tied to Hawaii are remote or hybrid as of November 2026, and those positions tend to involve data analysis, report writing, or grant administration rather than hands-on fieldwork.
How can I get hired as a environmental in Hawaii with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is through a technician or environmental associate role with the Hawaii Department of Health, the Division of Forestry and Wildlife, or a federal agency such as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which regularly brings on newer graduates for field support work. Completing a volunteer term with AmeriCorps programs focused on Hawaii watershed restoration, or taking on adjacent roles in water quality monitoring or conservation technician positions, builds the local field experience that hiring managers want to see alongside a bachelor's degree.
Where can I find and apply to environmental jobs in Hawaii?
You can find and apply to environmental jobs in Hawaii on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings across the islands. Search the available roles, identify the ones that fit your background and target location, and apply directly to the positions that match your experience.
See All 17 Environmental Jobs in Hawaii
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