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Environmental Program Manager Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Clean Harbors

InSite Program Manager

Brunswick, OH · On-site

$65K - $89K/yr

Everywhere industry meets environment, Clean Harbors is on-site, providing premier environmental, energy and industrial services. We are solving tough problems through innovation and proven ...

Hunter Recruiting

Program Manager

Macedonia, OH · On-site

Proven experience leading cross-functional teams in a program or project management environment * Experience working within a matrix organizational structure * Background in engineering ...

Belcan

Program Manager

Cary, NC · Remote

$65 - $80/hr

To be considered for this role, you should have a Bachelor's degree and 7-10 years of experience managing complex enterprise programs within a PMO environment. Program Manager Job Responsibilities:

Iberdrola

Program Manager - Remediation

Rochester, NY · On-site

Job Title: Program Manager - Environmental Remediation Location: Rochester, NY; Binghamton, NY. Number of Positions: 1 Work type: Office The salary range for this position is dependent upon ...

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Environmental Compliance Manager

Houston, TX · On-site

Site Environmental Program Management * Conduct routine environmental inspections and audits at the Midland and Tyler manufacturing sites. * Develop, implement, and maintain site environmental ...

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Environmental Program Manager information

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$40.5K

$98.5K

$164K

How much do environmental program manager jobs pay per year?

As of Jul 15, 2026, the average yearly pay for environmental program manager in the United States is $98,528.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $77,000.00 and $111,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does an Environmental Program Manager do?

An Environmental Program Manager oversees projects and initiatives aimed at protecting the environment and ensuring regulatory compliance. They develop and implement environmental policies, manage teams, monitor project progress, and liaise with government agencies, stakeholders, and the public. Their work often includes managing budgets, conducting environmental assessments, and ensuring that organizations meet local, state, and federal environmental regulations. They play a key role in promoting sustainability and minimizing environmental impact in various industries.

What is the difference between Environmental Program Manager vs Environmental Specialist?

AspectEnvironmental Program ManagerEnvironmental Specialist
CredentialsBachelor's degree in environmental science, management, or related field; often requires experience in program coordinationBachelor's degree in environmental science, biology, or related field; may require certifications like EIT or LEED
Work EnvironmentOversees multiple projects, manages teams, interacts with stakeholders, and develops policiesConducts fieldwork, performs environmental assessments, and ensures compliance with regulations
Employer & Industry UsageUsed in government agencies, consulting firms, and large corporations for managing environmental initiativesCommonly employed in environmental consulting, research institutions, and regulatory agencies

While both roles focus on environmental issues, the Environmental Program Manager primarily oversees programs, manages teams, and develops policies, whereas the Environmental Specialist conducts field assessments and ensures regulatory compliance. The Program Manager has broader responsibilities in project coordination and strategic planning.

What Is an Environmental Program Manager?

An environmental program manager works with private companies at environmental sites or facilities to plan and develop construction and ensure compliance with environmental regulations in terms of air quality, clean water, pollution, and waste management. In this role, you need to have strong leadership skills and be able to work on projects both alone and with others. Job duties can include obtaining permits and necessary documents to follow federal and state laws, implementing action plans, negotiating costs of supplies, and overseeing employees. Qualifications for this career include at least a bachelor’s degree in environmental science or a related field as well as experience in computer modeling technology.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an Environmental Program Manager, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Environmental Program Manager, you need expertise in environmental science, policy analysis, and project management, often backed by a relevant degree and experience in regulatory compliance. Familiarity with environmental management systems (EMS), GIS software, and certifications like PMP or LEED are commonly required. Strong leadership, strategic communication, and problem-solving skills help you coordinate diverse teams and engage stakeholders effectively. These abilities ensure compliance, drive sustainable initiatives, and achieve organizational environmental goals.

What are some common challenges an Environmental Program Manager faces, and how are they typically addressed within organizations?

Environmental Program Managers often encounter challenges such as coordinating across multiple departments, ensuring regulatory compliance, and managing limited resources. To address these, they typically establish strong communication channels, create clear project timelines, and prioritize stakeholder engagement. Many organizations support these managers with cross-functional teams and ongoing professional development to stay updated with environmental laws and best practices. Additionally, the use of project management tools and regular status meetings helps keep initiatives on track and fosters collaboration.
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Environmental Program Manager jobs near you
Infographic showing various Environmental Program Manager job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 84% Full Time, 12% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 1% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 95% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $98,528 per year, or $47.4 per hour.
Environmental Health Program Lead (CIH Preferred)

Environmental Health Program Lead (CIH Preferred)

HL Environmental Services

Edwards, CA • On-site

Full-time

Posted 10 days ago

Job description

Position is contingent upon contract award with an anticipated start date of October 2026.

Support NASA's Occupational Health Mission

Location: NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center (AFRC), Edwards, California

H&L Environmental Services is seeking an experienced Environmental Health Program Lead to support NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center's Occupational Health Program. This position serves as the technical lead for Environmental Health activities and provides leadership, oversight, and subject matter expertise across Industrial Hygiene, occupational exposure assessment, environmental health compliance, hearing conservation, ergonomics, and occupational health support programs.

Working alongside Occupational Medicine personnel, Health Physicists, engineers, scientists, safety professionals, and operational personnel, the Environmental Health Program Lead helps protect worker health, support mission readiness, and maintain compliance with NASA Occupational Health Program requirements.

This is a unique opportunity to support advanced aerospace research, flight operations, laboratories, industrial facilities, and mission-critical programs within one of NASA's premier research centers.

Position Summary

The Environmental Health Program Lead provides leadership and technical expertise for the implementation, administration, and continuous improvement of NASA's Environmental Health Program. The successful candidate serves as the primary technical resource for occupational exposure assessment, industrial hygiene monitoring, workplace hazard evaluation, environmental health compliance, and Occupational Health Program support activities.

The position requires strong technical expertise, sound professional judgment, regulatory knowledge, and the ability to effectively communicate with employees, management, medical personnel, engineers, and researchers in a dynamic operational environment.

What You Will Do

Environmental Health Program Leadership

· Lead implementation of Environmental Health and Industrial Hygiene programs.

· Serve as the primary technical advisor regarding occupational and environmental health hazards.

· Support compliance with NASA Occupational Health Program requirements, NPR 1800.1, OSHA regulations, and industry best practices.

· Develop Environmental Health priorities, work plans, and program improvement initiatives.

· Coordinate Environmental Health activities with Occupational Medicine personnel, Health Physics personnel, and operational organizations.

· Support annual Occupational Health Program reviews, self-assessments, and audits.

Industrial Hygiene & Exposure Assessment

· Develop and manage the installation Exposure Assessment Program.

· Conduct qualitative and quantitative exposure assessments.

· Design and implement exposure monitoring strategies and sampling plans.

· Conduct workplace evaluations involving:

o Chemical hazards

o Noise

o Heat stress

o Indoor air quality

o Ventilation systems

o Ergonomic stressors

o Biological hazards

o Non-ionizing radiation

· Evaluate workplace hazards and recommend engineering, administrative, and personal protective equipment controls.

· Maintain exposure assessment records, databases, and monitoring documentation.

· Analyze exposure data and prepare technical reports and recommendations.

Occupational Health Program Support

· Support Occupational Medicine personnel through workplace evaluations and exposure characterization.

· Support medical surveillance programs through hazard identification and exposure assessment.

· Coordinate with physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses, and other Occupational Health personnel regarding workplace health concerns.

· Investigate employee health complaints and occupational exposure concerns.

· Participate in Occupational Health Monthly Management Meetings and program reviews.

Hearing Conservation & Ergonomics

· Manage and support Hearing Conservation Program activities.

· Conduct noise assessments and dosimetry evaluations.

· Investigate and document Standard Threshold Shift (STS) cases.

· Perform ergonomic assessments and workstation evaluations.

· Recommend corrective actions to reduce ergonomic and occupational injury risks.

Environmental Health Compliance & Program Support

· Support implementation and compliance of Environmental Health programs, including:

o Respiratory Protection

o Hearing Conservation

o Hazard Communication/GHS

o Indoor Air Quality

o Ergonomics

o Bloodborne Pathogens

o Heat and Thermal Stress

o Reproductive and Developmental Health

o Food Safety

o Chemical Hazard Management

o Laser Safety and Radiation Safety Program coordination

· Coordinate calibration, maintenance, and operational readiness of Environmental Health instrumentation and equipment.

· Maintain inventories, schedules, databases, and tracking systems.

Compliance, Audits & Reporting

· Support OSHA, NASA OCHMO, and internal audits, inspections, and assessments.

· Prepare monthly Exposure Assessment Status Reports and Environmental Health program metrics.

· Develop trend analyses and performance indicators to evaluate program effectiveness.

· Prepare technical reports, corrective action recommendations, and compliance documentation.

· Develop procedures, guidance documents, and training materials.

· Support continuous improvement initiatives across Environmental Health and Occupational Health programs.

Emergency Response & Incident Investigation

· Support emergency preparedness and response activities involving occupational and environmental hazards.

· Participate in incident investigations and root cause analyses.

· Conduct workplace hazard evaluations following incidents or employee concerns.

· Support drills, exercises, and operational readiness activities.

Education & Training

· Develop and deliver Environmental Health training programs.

· Support employee awareness campaigns and outreach initiatives.

· Provide technical guidance to employees, supervisors, and management regarding occupational health hazards and controls.

Required Qualifications

· Bachelor's degree in Industrial Hygiene, Environmental Health, Occupational Health, Occupational Safety, Environmental Science, Engineering, Physical Science, or related discipline.

· Minimum six (6) years of progressively responsible experience supporting Industrial Hygiene, Environmental Health, Occupational Health, Health Physics, or related technical programs.

· Demonstrated experience conducting workplace exposure assessments and industrial hygiene evaluations.

· Experience designing and implementing industrial hygiene monitoring programs.

· Strong knowledge of:

o OSHA occupational health regulations

o Industrial hygiene principles and practices

o Occupational exposure assessment methodologies

o Hazard recognition and control strategies

o Medical surveillance support principles

· Strong technical writing and communication skills.

· Ability to communicate effectively with technical and non-technical personnel.

· Ability to work independently in operational, laboratory, and industrial environments.

· Valid driver's license and ability to obtain access to federal facilities.

Preferred Qualifications

· Certified Industrial Hygienist (CIH).

· California Certified Asbestos Consultant (CAC) or Certified Site Surveillance Technician (CSST), or ability to obtain within three months of hire.

· Experience supporting federal Occupational Health Programs.

· Experience supporting NASA, DoD, DOE, NIH, aerospace, laboratory, research, or military operations.

· Experience supporting Hearing Conservation Programs and Standard Threshold Shift investigations.

· Experience supporting medical surveillance programs.

· Experience performing ergonomic assessments and indoor air quality evaluations.

· Experience supporting OSHA, NASA OCHMO, DOE, or DoD audits and assessments.

· Experience managing exposure assessment databases and Environmental Health reporting systems.

· Experience supporting radiation safety or Health Physics programs.

Working Conditions

The physical demands and work environment characteristics described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of the job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential job functions

· Physical Demands: While performing the duties of this job, the employee may be required to walk, sit, or stand for extended periods of time; reach with hands and arms; balance; stoop; talk or hear; have sufficient manual dexterity to operate a keyboard, calculator, telephone, and other such office equipment as necessary; may occasionally move and/or lift up to 50 pounds or more with assistance. Specific visual abilities required by the job include close vision, distant vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and the ability to adjust and focus.

· Work Environment: Work will mainly be performed in an office setting and occasionally with irregular hours.

· Travel: A low to moderate amount of travel away from office may be required

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