Mid Level Environmental Jobs
Mid level environmental jobs go to professionals ready to own projects end to end, coordinate across agency and client teams, and make technical decisions with limited oversight. Roles are split across on-site, hybrid, and remote settings within Chemicals & Materials, Medical Devices, and Consulting & Professional Services, with employers like SGS, AECOM, and Veolia hiring at this level now.
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Overview
Environmental justice means the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people, regardless of race, color, national origin, or income, in the development, implementation, and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies. It is a core commitment of the Vermont Agency of Natural Resources (ANR).
ANR is seeking an Environmental Justice Coordinator to advance implementation of Act 154 of 2022, Vermont's Environmental Justice Law, and related civil rights requirements. This work supports more equitable environmental outcomes by integrating environmental justice into state agency policies, programs, and decision-making.
Reporting to the Director of Civil Rights and Environmental Justice, the Coordinator works closely with the Director, the other Environmental Justice Coordinator, ANR departments, other state agencies included in the Vermont Environmental Justice Law, and community and technical partners to develop and implement policies, plans, procedures, and systems needed to meet statutory requirements and agency priorities.
The role includes both internal implementation, meaning work within ANR, and external implementation, meaning work outside ANR, including coordination with other agencies included in the Vermont Environmental Justice Law, community engagement, and support for the Environmental Justice Advisory Council and Environmental Justice Interagency Committee.
The Coordinator provides technical assistance-practical guidance, information, training, resources, and support to help agencies and partners understand and implement environmental justice requirements. Responsibilities include leading assigned projects, conducting research and analysis, preparing policy materials and reports, coordinating meetings and workgroups, tracking statutory deadlines, and advancing initiatives such as community engagement planning, environmental benefit spending guidance, and development of the Vermont Environmental Justice Mapping Tool.
The position also involves coordinating with CREJU on related civil rights priorities, including nondiscrimination, language access, disability accessibility, and inclusive public participation. The Coordinator is expected to identify implementation challenges, recommend solutions, manage competing priorities, and communicate progress and significant issues to the Director.
The ideal candidate is organized, analytical, adaptable, and able to independently lead complex assignments without constant supervision. Strong writing, communication, facilitation, project management, and problem-solving skills are essential, as is the ability to exercise sound judgment and work effectively with diverse stakeholders.
The Coordinator works within programmatic priorities established by the Director and the Secretary's Office. The role focuses on implementing established agency policies, priorities, and legal obligations, rather than independently establishing agency policy or advancing personal advocacy positions. The successful candidate will be comfortable working in a changing policy environment, responding to evolving requirements, and coordinating across organizational boundaries while maintaining accountability and professionalism.
Experience or familiarity with environmental justice, environmental policy, public administration, community engagement, civil rights, data analysis, or related fields is valuable.
This is an opportunity to help build and strengthen Vermont's statewide environmental justice program and shape how environmental justice is integrated into public policy and decision-making. Travel throughout Vermont is required, and occasional evening or other nontraditional work hours may be necessary.
Who May Apply
This position, Environmental Justice Coordinator (Job Requisition #56015), is open to all State employees and external applicants.
If you would like more information about this position, please contact Karla.Raimundi@vermont.gov
Please note that multiple positions in the same work location may be filled from this job posting.
Resumes will not be accepted via e-mail. You must apply online to be considered.
Environmental Factors
Duties are performed in both an office and occasional public meetings. Attendance is required at a variety of public meetings, hearings, and seminars, where strong adversarial opinions may be encountered.
Minimum Qualifications
Three (3) or more years lived OR work experience in environmental justice advocacy, partnering with community organizations focused on addressing structural inequities, public policy, or related field.
OR
A bachelor’s degree or higher in Environmental Justice, Environmental Law, Environmental Studies, Public Health, Public Health, Public Policy, Social Sciences or related field.
Total Compensation
As a State employee you are offered a great career opportunity, but it's more than a paycheck. The State's total compensation package features an outstanding set of employee benefits that are worth about 30% of your total compensation, including:
- 80% State paid medical premium and a dental plan at no cost for employees and their families
- Work/Life balance: 12 paid holidays each year and a generous leave plan
- State Paid Family and Medical Leave Insurance (FMLI)
- Two ways to save for your retirement: A State defined benefit pension plan and a deferred compensation 457(b) plan
- Tuition Reimbursement
- Flexible spending healthcare and childcare reimbursement accounts
- Low cost group life insurance
- Incentive-based Wellness Program
- Qualified Employer for Public Service Student Loan Forgiveness Program
Want the specifics? Explore the Benefits of State Employment on our website.
Equal Opportunity Employer
The State of Vermont celebrates diversity, and is committed to providing an environment of mutual respect and meaningful inclusion that represents a variety of backgrounds, perspectives, and skills. The State does not discriminate in employment on the basis of race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, membership in an employee organization, family medical history or genetic information, or family or parental status. The State’s employment decisions are merit-based. Retaliatory adverse employment actions by the State are forbidden.
Overview
Environmental justice means the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people, regardless of race, color, national origin, or income, in the development, implementation, and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies. It is a core commitment of the Vermont Agency of Natural Resources (ANR).
ANR is seeking an Environmental Justice Coordinator to advance implementation of Act 154 of 2022, Vermont's Environmental Justice Law, and related civil rights requirements. This work supports more equitable environmental outcomes by integrating environmental justice into state agency policies, programs, and decision-making.
Reporting to the Director of Civil Rights and Environmental Justice, the Coordinator works closely with the Director, the other Environmental Justice Coordinator, ANR departments, other state agencies included in the Vermont Environmental Justice Law, and community and technical partners to develop and implement policies, plans, procedures, and systems needed to meet statutory requirements and agency priorities.
The role includes both internal implementation, meaning work within ANR, and external implementation, meaning work outside ANR, including coordination with other agencies included in the Vermont Environmental Justice Law, community engagement, and support for the Environmental Justice Advisory Council and Environmental Justice Interagency Committee.
The Coordinator provides technical assistance-practical guidance, information, training, resources, and support to help agencies and partners understand and implement environmental justice requirements. Responsibilities include leading assigned projects, conducting research and analysis, preparing policy materials and reports, coordinating meetings and workgroups, tracking statutory deadlines, and advancing initiatives such as community engagement planning, environmental benefit spending guidance, and development of the Vermont Environmental Justice Mapping Tool.
The position also involves coordinating with CREJU on related civil rights priorities, including nondiscrimination, language access, disability accessibility, and inclusive public participation. The Coordinator is expected to identify implementation challenges, recommend solutions, manage competing priorities, and communicate progress and significant issues to the Director.
The ideal candidate is organized, analytical, adaptable, and able to independently lead complex assignments without constant supervision. Strong writing, communication, facilitation, project management, and problem-solving skills are essential, as is the ability to exercise sound judgment and work effectively with diverse stakeholders.
The Coordinator works within programmatic priorities established by the Director and the Secretary's Office. The role focuses on implementing established agency policies, priorities, and legal obligations, rather than independently establishing agency policy or advancing personal advocacy positions. The successful candidate will be comfortable working in a changing policy environment, responding to evolving requirements, and coordinating across organizational boundaries while maintaining accountability and professionalism.
Experience or familiarity with environmental justice, environmental policy, public administration, community engagement, civil rights, data analysis, or related fields is valuable.
This is an opportunity to help build and strengthen Vermont's statewide environmental justice program and shape how environmental justice is integrated into public policy and decision-making. Travel throughout Vermont is required, and occasional evening or other nontraditional work hours may be necessary.
Who May Apply
This position, Environmental Justice Coordinator (Job Requisition #56015), is open to all State employees and external applicants.
If you would like more information about this position, please contact Karla.Raimundi@vermont.gov
Please note that multiple positions in the same work location may be filled from this job posting.
Resumes will not be accepted via e-mail. You must apply online to be considered.
Environmental Factors
Duties are performed in both an office and occasional public meetings. Attendance is required at a variety of public meetings, hearings, and seminars, where strong adversarial opinions may be encountered.
Minimum Qualifications
Three (3) or more years lived OR work experience in environmental justice advocacy, partnering with community organizations focused on addressing structural inequities, public policy, or related field.
OR
A bachelor’s degree or higher in Environmental Justice, Environmental Law, Environmental Studies, Public Health, Public Health, Public Policy, Social Sciences or related field.
Total Compensation
As a State employee you are offered a great career opportunity, but it's more than a paycheck. The State's total compensation package features an outstanding set of employee benefits that are worth about 30% of your total compensation, including:
- 80% State paid medical premium and a dental plan at no cost for employees and their families
- Work/Life balance: 12 paid holidays each year and a generous leave plan
- State Paid Family and Medical Leave Insurance (FMLI)
- Two ways to save for your retirement: A State defined benefit pension plan and a deferred compensation 457(b) plan
- Tuition Reimbursement
- Flexible spending healthcare and childcare reimbursement accounts
- Low cost group life insurance
- Incentive-based Wellness Program
- Qualified Employer for Public Service Student Loan Forgiveness Program
Want the specifics? Explore the Benefits of State Employment on our website.
Equal Opportunity Employer
The State of Vermont celebrates diversity, and is committed to providing an environment of mutual respect and meaningful inclusion that represents a variety of backgrounds, perspectives, and skills. The State does not discriminate in employment on the basis of race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, sex (including pregnancy), age, physical, mental or sensory disability, HIV Status, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, past or present military service, membership in an employee organization, family medical history or genetic information, or family or parental status. The State’s employment decisions are merit-based. Retaliatory adverse employment actions by the State are forbidden.
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Who's Hiring
Top Industries Hiring
- Chemicals & Materials
- Medical Devices
- Consulting & Professional Services
- Education
- Law & Legal Services
Mid Level Environmental Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get a mid level environmental job?
Position your existing experience around ownership and outcomes, not just tasks. Highlight projects where you led fieldwork, authored technical reports, or coordinated permitting without close supervision. Tailor your resume to show depth in a specific area, such as remediation, air quality, or wetlands, and demonstrate that you can manage a deliverable from start to finish rather than support someone else doing it.
Which companies hire mid level environmentals?
Companies hiring mid level environmentals right now include SGS, AECOM, and Veolia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Hiring at this level comes from a broad mix of environmental consulting firms, industrial operators, government contractors, and utilities that need professionals who can run project work independently.
Are there remote mid level environmental jobs?
Yes, though many roles still require on-site or field presence. About 25% of mid level environmental openings are remote or hybrid as of November 2026, with remote work most common in data analysis, report writing, compliance documentation, and GIS-heavy roles where regular site visits are not required.
How do I move up to a mid level environmental role?
Moving into mid level requires building a record of independent project contributions over your first few years. That means taking ownership of discrete scopes, such as leading a site assessment or managing a permit application, deepening technical skills in a specialty, and demonstrating measurable impact. Employers look for candidates who have moved past task execution and can be trusted to manage a workstream with minimal guidance.
Which industries hire the most mid level environmentals?
Mid level environmental roles concentrate in Chemicals & Materials, Medical Devices, and Consulting & Professional Services, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. These sectors drive hiring because they face ongoing regulatory obligations, site management responsibilities, or sustainability commitments that require experienced professionals who can operate independently rather than under close direction.