1

Pollinator Jobs (NOW HIRING)

req26082

Tucson, AZ ยท On-site

* Finalize honors thesis research in urban pollinator conservation and ecology. * Ensure all GitHub repositories, data, and data analyses are completed to the extent possible within the appointed time ...

Student Assistant

Albany, NY ยท On-site

$15.25 - $19/hr

Duties Description The Office of Public Safety (OPS) is seeking two student assistants to support the Law Enforcement Strategic Assistance (LESAU) unit. The handling of these tasks will help the ...

Beekeeper - Part Time

Atlanta, GA ยท On-site

$22 - $25/hr

Our beekeepers and apiarists play a direct role in our research and grow the pollinator population with each hive check. They are a vital piece of our mission and are considered field ecologists. Our ...

Collaborate with Texas A&M AgriLife Extension and Research personnel across centers and campus on projects related to honey bee management, pollinator health, and IPM. * Participate in and contribute ...

Student Assistant

Albany, NY ยท On-site

$20.70/hr

Learning about roadside ecology and environmental mitigation by assisting NYSDOT in their pollinator and endangered species protection efforts by: Mapping (via GIS) NYSDOT managed land for enrollment ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Pollinator information

See salary details

$27K

$61.5K

$80K

How much do pollinator jobs pay per year?

As of Jun 4, 2026, the average yearly pay for pollinator in the United States is $61,528.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $57,000.00 and $70,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Pollinator job?

A Pollinator job typically involves assisting with the hand-pollination of plants, often in agricultural or research settings. Workers may transfer pollen between flowers to ensure successful fertilization and crop production. This role is crucial for breeding programs, seed production, and maintaining biodiversity. It may involve working outdoors or in greenhouses, carefully handling plants and following specific pollination protocols.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Pollinator position, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Pollinator, you need a background in agriculture or horticulture, keen attention to plant health, and experience with manual pollination techniques. Familiarity with tools like pollination brushes, tracking software for recording data, and knowledge of greenhouse systems is often important. Excellent observation skills, reliability, and the ability to work both independently and as part of a team help individuals excel in this role. These capabilities ensure the effective transfer of pollen, optimize crop yields, and contribute to research or commercial growing success.

What are the typical work conditions and environment for a Pollinator?

Pollinators usually work in greenhouse, field, or orchard settings, where they assist in the manual pollination of crops or plants to enhance breeding and yield. The environment may require standing for extended periods, handling delicate flowers, and working with environmental controls like humidity and temperature. Team collaboration is common, especially during peak pollination seasons when coordinating schedules and sharing tasks is necessary for efficient workflow. Safety protocols and protective clothing may be needed depending on the type of plants or chemicals present. This hands-on work is ideal for individuals who enjoy working with plants in both solo and team-oriented settings.
What cities are hiring for Pollinator jobs? Cities with the most Pollinator job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Pollinator jobs? The most popular types of Pollinator jobs are:
What states have the most Pollinator jobs? States with the most job openings for Pollinator jobs include:
Infographic showing various Pollinator job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 68% Full Time, 17% Part Time, 13% Temporary, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 96% In-person, and 4% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $61,528 per year, or $29.6 per hour.

Environmental Art and Art Education Summer Intern NYC - Unpaid

More Gardens! Fund

Manhattan, NY โ€ข On-site

$15.50 - $21/hr

Full-time, Temporary, Internship

Posted 3 days ago


Job description

Requirement for All Applicants:

Can you please email us at aresh@moregardens.org, following the instructions below?

  • Motivation & Fit: Briefly describe what is the most exciting aspect for you about potentially joining the More Gardens Fund's summer projects, such as the Sprouting Justice LES & Rise Up! Green the Bronx?
  • Engaging Youth in Environmental Issues: What do you believe is key to making what you bring to the playing field engaging and meaningful for young people (ages 8-13) from diverse backgrounds?
  • Please include a link (or attach documents) to your:
  • *Resume - required
  • Website
  • Portfolio
  • Writings
  • Other

About Us:

More Gardens! Fund is deeply rooted in arts and education, with strong ties to community people, gardeners, and environmental and social justice activists.

The More Gardens Fund believes that the most fertile ground for positive change lies in fostering playful connection, understanding, and joy within our communities, particularly centering the voices and experiences of the majority of people of color who are often disproportionately impacted by environmental injustices. We envision New York City's streets, public spaces, and community gardens as vibrant ecosystems where art, activism, and environmental consciousness, led by and celebrating the contributions of BIPOC communities, intertwine. Our work, exemplified by initiatives like "Sprouting Justice" & "the Magical Earth Advocates Summer Nature Program: Pollinator Project" in the Lower East Side and "Rise Up! Green the Bronx" in the South Bronx!", seeks to empower residents to become active agents of change in their own neighborhoods.

A new summer camp, "the Magical Earth Advocates Summer Nature Program: Pollinator Project" & "Sprouting Justice," an Open Street program, activates the block in front of the Children's Magical Garden, transforming a public thoroughfare into a space for community celebration and creative expression. Similarly, "Rise Up! Green the Bronx" brings environmental education and art programming to the Maria Sola Therapeutic Community Garden, using tools such as creating beautiful, multifunctional living willow structures to enhance community spaces, empowering children and families to become stewards of their local green spaces and advocates for a healthier environment.

Duration: June 11 - August 23, 2026, Full-time,

Times:

  • June/July Wednesday-Thursday 9-5, Friday, Saturday 11-7 pm, Sundays 10-6 pm.
  • August Wed-Sunday 9 to 5

Job Description: Develop and execute culturally relevant and accessible environmental workshops and educational activities for:

  • Sprouting Justice, an Open Street program in the Lower East Side that opens up the block in front of the Children's Magical Garden for people and activities during the end of June through July (food justice, recycling, art, music), addressing environmental justice issues impacting marginalized communities. We will also help run a new summer camp at Children's Magical Garden, the Magical Earth Advocates Summer Nature Program: Pollinator Project, in the 2nd/3rd week of July.
  • In August, we'll be running the Rise Up! Green the Bronx! Program at the Maria Sola Therapeutic Community Garden with culturally responsive, accessible nature education and greening projects that empower children aged 8-13 and their families to become tree stewards and to understand the role of urban trees in mitigating asthma and extreme heat.

The June 9th through 18 Intern Training will cover principles of environmental justice, culturally responsive pedagogy, and accessible workshop design. Assist with research, material preparation, and create inclusive learning environments.

Responsibilities:

  • Participate in June training sessions on environmental justice frameworks, inclusive teaching methods, and adapting environmental topics for diverse audiences.
  • Research and develop engaging and culturally relevant workshop content related to food justice, recycling, environmental art, and the magic of nature music.
  • Prepare workshop materials and ensure they are accessible to individuals with diverse learning needs.
  • Facilitate workshops and educational activities during the Sprouting Justice events in July, creating inclusive and welcoming spaces.
  • Assist with the planning and implementation of nature education activities for the Rise Up Green the Bronx program, incorporating culturally relevant approaches.
  • Support children and families in hands-on greening projects at Maria Sola Therapeutic Community Garden.
  • Document the progress of the installations through photography and/or videography, paying attention to the diverse individuals involved.
  • Assist with the installation and maintenance of the outdoor installation structures during the internship.
  • Photo and video documentation.
  • Social media savvy.

Qualifications:

  • Strong interest in environmental issues and community education.
  • DEI proficiency
  • Solid research and organizational skills.
  • Enthusiasm for public engagement and facilitating interactive learning experiences.
  • Understanding of environmental justice principles and the diverse learning needs of community members.
  • Ability to adapt information and activities to be culturally relevant and accessible.
  • Individuals from underrepresented backgrounds in the arts are strongly encouraged to apply.
  • Creative, playful, and resourceful with a willingness to learn.

About Us, More Details:

Inspired by the idea that "this is where the party's at," we strive to create irresistible experiences that draw people together, open hearts and minds to diverse perspectives, and inspire collective action for a more just and sustainable future. This is achieved through:

  • Joy as a powerful catalyst for change: Engaging people through captivating and enjoyable experiences, whether on our streets or within community gardens, is the most effective way to break down barriers and foster empathy, especially when these experiences are culturally relevant and celebratory of diverse traditions.
  • Art transcending boundaries: Music, visual arts, and performance, especially when rooted in the creativity and experiences of most people of color, have the unique ability to communicate across cultures and identities, fostering understanding and shared humanity. This includes using art to educate and engage youth in environmental stewardship.
  • Environmental stewardship as integral to community well-being: Celebrating and activating spaces like the Children's Magical Garden and Maria Sola Therapeutic Community Garden reinforces the vital connection between people and nature within our urban environment. We recognize the historical and ongoing leadership of BIPOC communities in environmental justice movements and strive to build upon this legacy.
  • Diverse voices enriching our city: Centering the experiences and creativity of most people of color, musicians, artists, activists, and environmentalists from New York City strengthens our collective power and ensures that solutions are equitable and community-led.
  • Public spaces for the people: Reclaiming and reimagining our Open Streets and community gardens as vibrant hubs of creativity, community engagement, and environmental learning is a powerful act of neighborhood empowerment and celebrating the diverse cultures that make our city unique.
  • Truth resonating through experience: While our primary aim is to create engaging and joyful events, we believe that these experiences can organically lead to deeper understanding and a confrontation with significant social and environmental truths, particularly concerning the lived experiences and leadership of the majority of people of color in addressing environmental injustices. This includes educating the next generation about the links between urban ecology and public health, as seen in "Rise Up! Green the Bronx."