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Coastal Produce Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Caortho

$150 - $200/hr

... coastal town, is seeking a Dentist to join their growing team of current providers. Live in a ... Enjoy the abundance of fresh produce with local farmer's markets and exquisite cuisine. * This area ...

Coastal

Business Development Representative

Lexington, KY · On-site

$60 - $80/hr

Ability to adhere to qualification methodologies to produce Sales Qualified Leads and transition to the appropriate Coastal teams * Reach and exceed key performance indicators including speed to lead ...

Special Olympics Florida

NY · On-site

$60 - $80/hr

Manager, Sports Training & Competition - Area 6 (Coastal) Location: St Lucie, FL Job Id: 457 # of ... Produce ad hoc reports as required. * Experience managing and stewarding large volunteer groups

University Of Rhode Island

$60 - $80/hr

Both campuses are near major beaches in a beautiful coastal community. URI is just 30 minutes from ... Produce GIS-based risk and vulnerability reports to support long-term planning, research, and ...

COASTAL COMPANIES, LLC

Painter

North Kingstown, RI · On-site

$22 - $30/hr

Painter - Coastal Companies LLC Painter / Commercial Maintenance Technician Company Coastal ... takes pride in producing high-quality work in a safe and efficient manner. Responsibilities

HDR

Coastal Coordinator/EI

Lafayette, LA · On-site

In the role of Coastal Coordinator/EI, we'll count on you to: * Work under project engineers on the ... Produce design calculations, draft technical reports and perform water resources studies * Perform ...

HDR

Coastal Coordinator/EI

Lafayette, LA

In the role of Coastal Coordinator/EI, we'll count on you to: * Work under project engineers on the ... Produce design calculations, draft technical reports and perform water resources studies * Perform ...

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Coastal Produce information

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$14

$26

$43

How much do coastal produce jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 8, 2026, the average hourly pay for coastal produce in the United States is $26.65, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.03 and $35.82 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Coastal Produce worker?

A Coastal Produce worker is typically someone involved in the production, harvesting, packaging, or distribution of fruits and vegetables grown near coastal areas. These workers may perform tasks such as picking produce, sorting and packing goods, maintaining quality standards, and ensuring products are shipped efficiently to markets or stores. The job often requires physical labor, attention to detail, and knowledge of agricultural practices specific to coastal climates. Coastal produce workers play a vital role in bringing fresh, locally grown food to consumers.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a produce manager in a coastal grocery or produce business?

To thrive as a Produce Manager in a coastal setting, you need expertise in inventory management, produce handling, and food safety regulations, often supported by experience in retail or grocery operations. Familiarity with point-of-sale (POS) systems, inventory tracking software, and knowledge of cold chain logistics are typically required. Strong leadership, customer service, and problem-solving skills help you manage staff and respond to unique coastal supply challenges. These abilities are crucial to ensure product freshness, customer satisfaction, and efficient store operations in a dynamic environment.

What are some typical challenges faced by employees working in the Coastal Produce industry, and how can job seekers prepare for them?

Employees in the Coastal Produce industry often face challenges such as working in fast-paced environments, adapting to seasonal fluctuations, and maintaining high standards of food safety and quality. Job seekers should be prepared for physically demanding tasks, as roles may include lifting, sorting, and transporting produce. Additionally, teamwork and communication are crucial, as employees frequently collaborate with logistics, sales, and quality assurance teams to ensure efficient operations. Staying flexible and open to learning about new produce varieties and market trends can also help candidates thrive in this dynamic field.

What is the difference between Coastal Produce vs Coastal Farm Worker?

AspectCoastal ProduceCoastal Farm Worker
Required CredentialsHigh school diploma or equivalent; some roles may require agricultural certificationsHigh school diploma or equivalent; farm-specific certifications beneficial
Work EnvironmentGreenhouses, farms, outdoor fields, often seasonalOutdoor farm fields, often physically demanding and seasonal
Employer & Industry UsageProduce farms, agricultural companies, food distributionFarming operations, agricultural companies, crop harvesting

Both Coastal Produce and Coastal Farm Worker roles involve agricultural work, often outdoors and seasonally. Coastal Produce typically refers to roles in produce handling, packaging, or distribution, while Coastal Farm Worker focuses on physical labor like planting, harvesting, and crop maintenance. Understanding these distinctions helps job seekers find the right fit based on credentials, environment, and industry focus.

More about Coastal Produce jobs

What cities are hiring for Coastal Produce jobs?

Cities with the most Coastal Produce job openings:

What states have the most Coastal Produce jobs?

States with the most job openings for Coastal Produce jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Coastal Produce jobs look for?

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Coastal Produce jobs near you
Infographic showing various Coastal Produce job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 40% Full Time, 40% Part Time, and 20% Nights. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $55,442 per year, or $26.7 per hour.

Coastal Classroom High School Intern, Fall

City Parks Foundation

New York, NY • On-site

$17/hr

Internship

Posted 21 days ago

Job description

POSITION SUMMARY
City Parks Education has been offering interdisciplinary environmental education programs in schools and parks since 1992. The Coastal Classroom after-school program focuses on coastal ecology, water quality, urban waterfront restoration and preservation on the NYC waterfront, with sites in Inwood Hill Park in Manhattan, Bushwick Inlet Park in Williamsburg, Kaiser Park in Coney Island and Hallet's Cove Beach, Astoria, Queens. Coastal Classroom will provide after-school programming for up to 20-30 middle school students at each of the 4 locations, using site-specific inquiry-based lessons to stimulate meaningful learning experiences in their own communities.
Between mid-October and December, the Coastal Classroom after-school program will engage middle school students in coastal ecology and maritime training, through instruction as well as trips to coastal areas and visits to organizations performing similar work.
CPF has developed this fellowship opportunity for ambitious 11th or 12th grade high school students to gain hands-on experience and explore the environmental education sector, while helping to promote stewardship of our waterways and coastal areas. Selected interns will gain valuable work experience, putting their skills to use while expanding their knowledge of the field.
COMPENSATION: $17.00 per hour
The Coastal Classroom internship is an exciting opportunity. High school students who complete the apprenticeship will:
  1. Learn more about coastal ecology
  2. Receive training in program facilitation and peer instruction
  3. Facilitate activities and provide instruction for groups of upper elementary and middle school-aged peers
  4. Earn paid Fall employment
  5. Learn valuable skills that will help them in the workplace for years to come

Interns will be placed at one of 4 locations:
  1. Kaiser Park in Coney Island
  2. Inwood Hill Park in Manhattan
  3. Bushwick Inlet Park, Williamsburg, Brooklyn
  4. Hallet's Cove Beach, Astoria, Queens

Internships will begin the third week of October and last 12 weeks, depending on the site
Interns will work a total of 2-4 hours per week
Interns will earn a minimum hourly wage of $17.00/hour for the fall internship.
Responsibilities:
  • Work as team members to assist lead educator, primarily on site
  • Help lead groups of middle school students in developmentally appropriate lessons about marine ecology and/or rowing (rowing at Kaiser Park only)
  • Support lead educator to complete occasional office work, such as assisting in lesson preparation, inventorying and other related tasks as needed
  • Contribute to an ongoing blog for the CPF website and support the gathering of materials and anecdotes for our Facebook page
  • Assist with data collection and recordkeeping.
  • Help maintain, repair and protect boats, tools, and equipment, including waders, nets, buckets, water quality kits and other gear
  • Assist in quick setup and breakdown, including moving heavy equipment (waders, nets, moving cart) and other physically-involved tasks

Qualifications:
  • Be enrolled in High School
  • Be at least 16 years old (by Oct. 1, 2026)
  • Demonstrate basic knowledge of coastal ecology
  • Have an interest in working with upper elementary and middle school-aged students
  • Commit to attending the training and internship work schedule
  • Strong interest and basic knowledge of coastal ecology, such as marine ecosystems, marine life, data collection, and data analysis.
  • On-water experience including basic navigational skills
  • Commitment to helping younger students develop an interest in marine ecology
  • Commitment to punctuality and attendance
  • Ability to work independently and as part of a team essential
  • Willingness to develop new skills and "can do" attitude required
  • A desire to work outdoors from October and November
  • Willingness to assist fully with physical aspects of setup and breakdown of the site to the extent of your ability
  • Commitment to Coastal Classroom's mission

ABOUT CITY PARKS FOUNDATION
At City Parks Foundation (CPF), we are dedicated to invigorating and transforming New York City parks into dynamic, vibrant centers of urban life through arts, environmental education, sports, and community building programs for all New Yorkers. Our ethos is simple: we believe thriving parks mean thriving communities.
Community engagement includes Partnerships for Parks, a public-private program of City Parks Foundation and NYC Parks, which supports and champions a growing network of community leaders who care and advocate for the transformation of our neighborhood parks and the Parks and Open Space Partners-NYC coalition of conservancies and alliances. We also administer the NYC Green Fund, a regranting program for parks and open space nonprofits and grassroots organizations.
We produce SummerStage, the iconic free, outdoor performing arts festival in NYC, presenting world-class artists from across the globe and our own neighborhoods on our mainstage in Central Park and in local parks in all five boroughs, and our Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre and roving PuppetMobile present marionette puppet theater throughout New York City.
We connect youngsters to nature in the urban environment through progressive, experiential teaching. Using parks as classrooms, we provide learning experiences and hands-on activities in urban forests, coastal areas, and gardens.
Free golf, tennis, track & field, soccer, and fitness programs bring high-quality instruction and equipment into areas where few organized athletic opportunities exist. We offer leveled training, year-round scholarship coaching, and special pro events.
Applicants must be authorized to work in the United States. City Parks Foundation does not offer visa sponsorship.

Apply