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Bugs Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Sr.Associate

Pleasanton, CA · On-site

$16.75 - $20/hr

Associate need to understand the requirements Create the High level design documents coding Fix the existing Bugs Promote the code into the productions. Adhere to Cognizant process. 5. Demand ...

Detect any bugs or defects throughout the development process, recording what went wrong and how it was circumvented * Document the testing process to ensure the program runs effectively and that any ...

Role - Manual Tester with strong excel knowledge A manual tester ensures software quality by designing| creating| and executing test cases without automation tools to identify bugs| verify ...

Troubleshoot VDI related bugs/tickets Provisioning VMs, installing software/thick clients on the VDIs Actively triaging bugs and addressing bugs based on priority Report status updates every day on ...

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How much do bugs jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 3, 2026, the average hourly pay for bugs in the United States is $46.64, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $39.66 and $50.00 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Software Bug Analyst, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Software Bug Analyst, you need strong analytical skills, attention to detail, and a background in software development or quality assurance, often supported by a degree in computer science or a related field. Familiarity with bug tracking systems (like JIRA), version control tools (such as Git), and common testing frameworks is essential. Excellent communication, problem-solving abilities, and collaboration make someone stand out in this role. These skills are vital to accurately identify, document, and help resolve software defects, ensuring product quality and user satisfaction.

What are some common challenges faced by software testers when identifying and reporting bugs during the development cycle?

Software testers often encounter challenges such as reproducing intermittent bugs, ensuring clear communication with developers, and prioritizing issues based on severity and impact. Accurately documenting steps to reproduce a bug is crucial for effective resolution, but can be complicated by inconsistent behavior across different environments or platforms. Testers also need to balance thorough testing with tight project deadlines, making efficient time management and collaboration with cross-functional teams essential.

What are bugs in the context of software development?

In software development, bugs are errors, flaws, or faults in a computer program that cause it to produce incorrect or unexpected results, or to behave in unintended ways. Bugs can arise from mistakes made by developers during coding, design, or implementation phases. They can affect the functionality, performance, security, or usability of the software. Identifying and fixing bugs is a critical part of the software development lifecycle, often involving testing, debugging, and updates.

What is the difference between Bugs vs QA Tester?

AspectBugsQA Tester
Primary RoleIdentify, document, and track software defectsDesign, execute, and validate test cases to ensure software quality
Required SkillsKnowledge of debugging tools, programming basics, defect trackingTest planning, scripting, attention to detail, understanding of testing methodologies
Work EnvironmentSoftware development teams, testing labsQuality assurance teams, development teams, testing environments
CertificationsNot mandatory but beneficial (e.g., ISTQB for testers)Often requires certifications like ISTQB or CSTE

While Bugs focus on identifying and reporting software defects, QA Testers are responsible for designing and executing tests to prevent bugs and ensure overall software quality. Both roles are essential in the software development lifecycle and often collaborate closely to deliver high-quality products.

More about Bugs jobs
What cities are hiring for Bugs jobs? Cities with the most Bugs job openings:
What states have the most Bugs jobs? States with the most job openings for Bugs jobs include:
Infographic showing various Bugs job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 93% Full Time, 2% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 82% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 15% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $97,016 per year, or $46.6 per hour.
Urban Ecology and Sustainability Educator

Urban Ecology and Sustainability Educator

Living Classrooms Foundation

Baltimore, MD

$40K - $45K/yr

Other

Posted 23 days ago


Job description

About Living Classrooms 

Founded in Baltimore in 1985, Living Classrooms Foundation is a Baltimore - Washington, DC nonprofit that disrupts the cycle of poverty and helps our community become safer, stronger, and healthier by building skills for life. Living Classrooms inspires children, youth, and adults to achieve their potential through hands-on education, workforce development, health and wellness, and violence prevention programming. Living Classrooms has developed a distinctive competency in experiential learning - learning by direct experience - or what we call "learning by doing." We utilize our environmental campuses, athletic fields, community centers, and historic ships as "living classrooms." We work with one child, one teen, one adult, and one family at a time to identify existing barriers towards success and provide resources and opportunities to help each person reach their full potential, thus supporting stronger family units and more resilient communities. 

While each of our program areas is distinct, in combination they create a powerful synergy. Our maritime heritage sites create opportunities for employment training. Our education programs use our environmental and maritime resources as living learning laboratories. Our employability programs create stronger communities that are better prepared to exercise environmental stewardship. 

About BUGS 

Baltimore Urban Gardening with Students (BUGS) is an after-school and summer environmental education enrichment program serving students in 6th-8th grades at The Crossroads School, both Living Classrooms Foundation programs. This program is designed to help get Crossroads students outside for educational and recreational programming to strengthen their environmental literacy. BUGS is looking for enthusiastic individuals who can be role models for urban youth, and who care about the environment! 

BUGS (Baltimore Urban Gardening with Students) is an outdoor environmental education program that focuses on the urban environment. Students at The Crossroads School learn about gardening, urban ecology, the watershed, environmental and social justice issues, sustainability, and cooking and nutrition through STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math) style learning. BUGS complements the school day and gives Crossroads students the opportunity to develop and apply new knowledge and skills to real-world situations relating to the environment around them through hands-on activities and project-based learning. 

The mission of the BUGS Program is to provide purposeful, nature-based education to youth in their local environment, encouraging them to understand, respect, connect to, and enjoy the natural world around them.  

As part of the Living Classrooms Foundation, BUGS students are "Learning by Doing", and using the manmade, natural, and maritime environments as "living classrooms." BUGS provides students with meaningful opportunities to apply academic and social skills and allows time and space for students to grow as individuals and as a community influenced by the world around them.  

The Urban Ecology and Sustainability Educator will teach about the local urban environment to include ecology; the health of the Chesapeake Bay, other local waterways, surrounding habitats and the greater Chesapeake Bay watershed; innovative practices that promote the health of the local environment; the impact of human actions on the environment; protecting, restoring, and creating new native habitats in an urban setting; climate change and climate resilience in regard to human spaces and natural habitats; and environmental sustainability and sustainable living. The educator will work with students to analyze urban environmental and social justice issues and develop plans to implement student-led stewardship action projects or conservation activities that benefit the health and well-being of people, plants and animals, and the surrounding environment. 

This position follows a typical Monday-Friday work week but requires occasional weekend work. This position reports to the BUGS Program Director.  

General responsibilities will include, but are not limited to: 

This program requires all staff to participate in the BUGS Annual Student-Run Farmer's  

Market, which is always held on a Saturday. 

Caring for the flock of chickens we maintain on campus, including coop maintenance. 

Plan and execute general environmental education lessons to include habitats, watersheds,  

urban environments, etc. 

Partner with other BUGS educators to create collaborative lesson plans. 

Daily and seasonal care and maintenance of equipment and program spaces including  

outdoor classroom and habitat spaces, including native pollinator gardens, oyster cages, and  

other ecosystems on campus.  

Help coordinate program events such as field trips, guest speakers, and the Farmer's Market. 

Guide students when making goods for the Farmer's Market, including hand-crafted  

products like candles.  

Help plan and lead environmental-based enrichment activities for a 6-week summer  

program. 

Plan monthly local hikes and activities for students in the Adventure Club. 

Collaborate with students to create meaningful action projects based on local environmental  

issues. 

 Facilitate and monitor student-led projects. 

Occasionally partner with Crossroads teachers, across multiple disciplines, to create and  

co-teach collaborative lessons based on the Crossroads curriculum that also integrate  

environmental education. 

Support increased environmental literacy and connection to the outdoors for all students. 

 Monitor and post program updates to BUGS social media platforms.  

Communicate with parents on a regular basis regarding student achievement, behavior,  

program activities, and upcoming events. 

Create and maintain partnerships with relevant organizations and community members in Baltimore. 

Coordinate long-term volunteers to help in the greenhouse, garden beds, and with chicken  

coop maintenance. 

Upkeep and organization of BUGS classroom spaces. 

 Assist with data collection, upkeep of databases, photo uploads, program purchasing, and 

other administrative duties. 

Other duties deemed necessary by the Program Director. 

Required Skills: 

Experience in, or willingness to learn about, caring for a flock of chickens. 

Must enjoy working with students. 

Effectively work and communicate with a diverse population of students. 

 Facilitate a positive and exciting learning environment for students. 

Drive to take initiative to help create a strong program and collaborative space for students  

and fellow educators. 

Create engaging and meaningful hands-on outdoor and environmental-based lessons and  

activities that provide opportunities for skill mastery, and social and academic enrichment. 

Create and maintain a positive, friendly environment for all students that is accessible,  

prepared, and conducive to hands-on learning.  

Lead students through the program day. Provide good classroom management by holding  

students accountable for their behavior using positive behavior management techniques. 

Experience in using social-emotional learning (SEL) techniques in lessons and behavior  

management. 

Familiarity with the environmental and natural history of Baltimore, the Chesapeake Bay and  

the surrounding area; familiarity with environmental and social issues facing Baltimore. 

Basic knowledge of watersheds, native plants, animals, urban ecology, and habitats of the  

area. 

Interest in urban conservation and environmental issues; basic knowledge of sustainability  

practices, environmental justice, and other general environmental issues. 

Must be willing to work outdoors year-round and in all weather conditions. 

Good public speaking skills, and oral and written communication skills. 

Other Requirements:  

Must pass a background check 

Must be at least 18 years of age 

Must be a U.S. citizen, U.S. National, or Lawful Permanent Resident Alien 

Must have a license, good driving record, and able to drive students in large program vehicles.Â