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Map Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Position: MAP Trainer RN Location: Wakefield, MA Pay rate: $44 per hour Hours: Part-time, approximately 60 hours per month. Weekly hours will be flexible to meet Agency needs. Summary ...

Position: MAP Trainer RN Location: Wakefield, MA Pay rate: $44 per hour Hours: Part-time, approximately 60 hours per month. Weekly hours will be flexible to meet Agency needs. Summary ...

Position: MAP Trainer RN Location: Wakefield, MA Pay rate: $44 per hour Hours: Part-time, approximately 60 hours per month. Weekly hours will be flexible to meet Agency needs. Summary ...

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Map information

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$47K

$98.6K

$140.5K

How much do map jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 6, 2026, the average yearly pay for map in the United States is $98,572.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $84,000.00 and $113,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Map vs Cartographer?

AspectMapCartographer
Required CredentialsHigh school diploma or equivalent; some roles may require GIS certificationsBachelor's degree in Geography, Cartography, or related field; GIS certifications often preferred
Work EnvironmentFieldwork, office, or digital environments; creating and updating mapsOffice-based, using GIS software to design and produce maps
Industry UsageUsed across various industries including navigation, urban planning, and outdoor recreationPrimarily in GIS, urban planning, environmental management, and mapping services

While a Map refers to the visual representation of geographic data, a Cartographer is a professional who creates, designs, and updates maps using specialized skills and software. The cartographer's role involves technical expertise, whereas a map is the end product used across many industries.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a map technician?

To thrive as a Map Technician, you need a solid background in cartography, geography, and spatial analysis, typically supported by a relevant degree or certification. Proficiency with Geographic Information Systems (GIS), mapping software like ArcGIS, and data management tools is essential. Strong attention to detail, analytical thinking, and effective communication are valuable soft skills for this role. These skills ensure the creation of accurate, reliable maps and spatial data, which are critical for decision-making in various industries.

What is a map job?

A map job typically involves creating, analyzing, or updating maps and geographic data. Roles may include cartographers, GIS specialists, or geospatial analysts who use tools like GIS software and GPS technology to support navigation, urban planning, or environmental projects.

What is a mapmaker (cartographer)?

Mapmakers, also known as cartographers, are professionals who design, create, and update maps and visual representations of geographic information. They use a variety of data sources, including satellite imagery, surveys, and geographic information systems (GIS), to produce accurate and informative maps for a range of purposes, such as navigation, urban planning, and environmental studies. Cartographers must have a strong understanding of geography, spatial relationships, and technology to effectively translate complex data into easy-to-understand visuals.

How do you become a map maker?

To become a map maker, you typically need a background in geography, cartography, or GIS (Geographic Information Systems), often gained through a degree or certification. Proficiency in mapping software like ArcGIS or QGIS and strong spatial analysis skills are essential for creating accurate maps. Gaining experience through internships or projects can also help build a portfolio in this field.

What are some common challenges faced by cartographers when creating digital maps?

Cartographers often encounter challenges such as ensuring data accuracy from multiple sources, keeping map information up-to-date, and making maps user-friendly for diverse audiences. Balancing aesthetic design with technical detail is also critical, especially when working with geographic information systems (GIS). Collaboration with data scientists, surveyors, and project managers is common, requiring strong communication and adaptability in a fast-evolving field.
More about Map jobs
What cities are hiring for Map jobs? Cities with the most Map job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Map jobs? The most popular types of Map jobs are:
What states have the most Map jobs? States with the most job openings for Map jobs include:
Infographic showing various Map job openings in the United States as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 83% Full Time, 15% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 88% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 10% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $98,572 per year, or $47.4 per hour.

MAP Engagement Coordinator

JACOB A RIIS NEIGHBORHOOD SETTLEMENT

Long Island City, NY • On-site

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted 12 days ago


Job description

THE ORGANIZATION

Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement (Riis Settlement), a community-based non-profit organization offering comprehensive services to the youth, adults, seniors, immigrants and families of Western Queens, is dedicated to civic engagement and organizing as integral to our mission “to build and strengthen underserved communities and act as a catalyst for change.” For more information about Jacob A Riis Neighborhood Settlement, please view our website at www.riissettlement.org

JOB SUMMARY

The Mayor’s Action Plan for Neighborhood Safety (“MAP”) is a comprehensive neighborhood-based strategy to increase safety through coordinated crime reduction and quality of life improvement efforts at 30 NYCHA developments across New York City. The MAP approach enlists residents, City agencies, and community-based partners to help move beyond enforcement and address the factors underlying safety, providing opportunities for work and play, health and well-being, and youth development; promoting activated, well-maintained spaces through community and human-centered design; and improving trust between neighbors with a responsive and just government. MAP’s mission is to improve community safety in places impacted by historic disinvestment by creating opportunities for residents to identify key issues underlying crime and participate in the decision-making to address these priorities. The MAP Engagement Coordinators will lead the planning and implementation of the (ONS) NYC Office of Neighborhood Safety at their designated site.

JOB RESPONSIBILITIES

Organizing and Direct Action

  • Recruit and manage a diverse resident team: representative of the development’s diverse subgroups, including religious affiliations, ethnic identities, cultures, languages, age groups and histories of community organizing and civic engagement.
  • Develop and retain a comprehensive engagement plan, with clear strategy, benchmarks and outcomes, to create partnerships and gain a solid understanding of key community priorities
  • Attend in-person, teleconferences, virtual meetings and community events, including; precinct council meetings, community board meetings, and Tenant Association meetings.
  • Conduct research and engage experts to create meeting and action agenda’s that introduce residents to a variety of interventions strategies and/or frameworks for community organizing and problem-solving.
  • Facilitate resident and stakeholder planning meetings that support engagement, problem identification, problem-solving, practice and action steps, and memorialize plans in a centralized, digital platform.
  • Lead facilitation of resident team meetings and manage meeting invites, agendas, note taking, and resident task support and execution.
  • Plan, lead and co-facilitate public community meetings and direct action organizing activities, as appropriate with MAP Initiative Managers; meet regularly with MAP Initiative Managers to organize and strategize resident action items for MAP Initiative Managers to address with city agencies
  • Co-facilitate and co-organize, with MAP Initiative Managers, city agency and community partner meetings, and represent resident concerns and proposed solutions.
  • Track action steps by recording, consolidating and sharing meeting notes with key strategy partners; including government partners, NYCHA representatives, local partners, elected-officials, team members and the resident public.
  • Host an annual resident-led development-wide community participatory process with support from key Center staff, Design, Operations, and government partners by engaging residents in idea generation and voting; and, subsequently, informing the public of chosen projects and engaging residents in project design and implementation.
  • Champion ongoing community outreach and communications to raise awareness of residents’ priorities, place keeping projects and policy recommendations.
  • Work with the Communications Manager to leverage traditional media, social media and public education campaign strategies to share updates, action steps and resident priorities and activities.
  • Support resident voice and resident advocacy for policy change by defining challenges and identifying opportunities to practice or voice solutions.
  • Support the recruitment of youth council members, provide community context for policy recommendations, incorporate the youth agenda into resident meetings, when relevant.

Referral Support and Mutual Aid Network

  • Recruit and manage a volunteer base to support a referral and mutual aid network;
  • Build knowledge base and relationships with local social service providers, and NYCHA and City resources to create a strong referral network;
  • Manage a development-specific referral network by promoting the ONS assessment tool and reviewing submitted assessments to sustain a system of connecting residents with social service resources.
  • Recruit and inform the resident team, resident public and local partners of the Community Resiliency seminars in a timely manner while polling for interest and feedback, and answering questions about training logics and content.

Project Development and Management

  • Support resident teams in the development and execution of maintenance plans for existing place keeping projects.
  • Co-develop an annual resident-led project (social program or place keeping project) with support from key ONS staff, including Design, Operations and Management.
  • Plan, coordinate and execute place keeping activities, community events/meetings, and direct-action activities to address and advocate for community needs and concerns.

Research and Evaluation

  • Track and evaluate on-going organizing strategies by completing Weekly Activity Logs;
  • Complete a comprehensive, monthly narrative report detailing strategies, problem-solving approaches, setbacks and outcomes;
  • Ensure continuity and progress of resident organizing goals through the consistent creation, filing, and distribution of meeting agendas and meeting minutes in a digital, designated and centralized location.
  • Collaborate with other ONS staff and team members to implement systems that support effective project planning and data collection.

Administration

  • Work and communicate closely with the Project Director, key Center staff, the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice to support and advance all project tasks and timelines);
  • Support in the collection, input and processing of all necessary documents for resident and volunteer stipends by completing and maintaining stipend agreements, stipend logs and tracking attendance.
  • Submit resident stipend payments to management, operations and fiscal reps for processing;
  • Work with the ONS operations team and program associates to plan and purchase for engagement and project activities.
  • Other duties, as necessary.

STATEMENT OF SKILLS, KNOWLEDGE, & ABILITIES

  • Experience in community organizing, engagement, or customer service management.
  • A minimum of 3 years of community organizing and/or engagement; at least 1 years’ experience in a supervisory role.
  • Bachelor's degree Social work, Public administration, or related field a plus.
  • Committed to implementing strategies that advance cultural competency, equity, diversity, and inclusion.
  • Foster genuine partnerships and servant leadership within the community.

Benefits:

  • Generous Paid Time Off package of 13 holidays, 12 sick days, 10 days of vacation, and 6 personal days.
  • Retirement plan with 50% employer match up to 6% of total salary
  • Student Loan Assistance and Education Assistance
  • Health, Dental, Vision, LTD, AD&D and Life Insurance
  • EAP Services

Jacob A. Riis Neighborhood Settlement is an Equal Opportunity Employer that does not discriminate on the basis of actual or perceived race, color, creed, religion, national origin, ancestry, citizenship status, age, sex or gender (including pregnancy, childbirth and pregnancy-related conditions), gender identity or expression (including transgender status), sexual orientation, marital status, military service and veteran status, physical or mental disability, genetic information, or any other characteristic protected by applicable federal, state or local laws and ordinances.