2

Remote Hearing Conservation Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Showing results 21-40

Remote Hearing Conservation information

See salary details

$12

$20

$33

How much do remote hearing conservation jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 1, 2026, the average hourly pay for remote hearing conservation in the United States is $20.78, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $16.35 and $22.60 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a remote hearing conservation specialist?

A Remote Hearing Conservation Specialist is a professional who helps organizations protect their employees from noise-induced hearing loss, often working virtually rather than on-site. They design, implement, and monitor hearing conservation programs, conduct remote training sessions, review audiometric data, and ensure compliance with occupational safety regulations. By leveraging technology, they can provide guidance, track hearing test results, and recommend hearing protection solutions from a distance. This role is essential in industries where workers are exposed to hazardous noise levels, such as manufacturing or construction.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in remote hearing conservation?

To excel in Remote Hearing Conservation, you need expertise in audiology or occupational health, typically supported by relevant degrees and certifications such as CAOHC certification. Familiarity with audiometric testing equipment, telehealth platforms, and OSHA hearing conservation program requirements is essential. Strong communication, attention to detail, and the ability to educate and motivate remote workers are vital soft skills. These competencies are crucial for ensuring regulatory compliance, effective hearing conservation, and the health and safety of remote or distributed workforces.

What are some unique challenges faced when working in a remote hearing conservation role, and how can I prepare for them?

In a remote hearing conservation role, you may face challenges such as coordinating audiometric testing and training sessions with clients located in various time zones, ensuring reliable access to specialized equipment, and maintaining clear communication with both clients and team members. Preparation involves becoming proficient with telehealth platforms and remote testing tools, staying organized with scheduling, and developing strong digital communication skills. Additionally, staying up-to-date with current regulations and best practices in occupational hearing conservation will help you provide effective support despite the distance.

What is the difference between Remote Hearing Conservation vs Remote Audiometric Technician?

AspectRemote Hearing ConservationRemote Audiometric Technician
CertificationsHearing conservation certification, audiometric trainingAudiometric technician certification, hearing testing training
Work EnvironmentIndustrial sites, manufacturing plants, remote locationsMedical clinics, industrial sites, remote testing centers
Employer & IndustryOccupational health, industrial safetyHealthcare, occupational health services
Job FocusPreventing hearing loss, employee educationConducting hearing tests, data collection

Remote Hearing Conservation and Remote Audiometric Technician roles share certifications and work environments related to occupational health. However, hearing conservation focuses on preventing hearing loss through education and monitoring, while audiometric technicians primarily conduct hearing tests. Both roles are vital in industrial and healthcare settings, but their specific tasks and focus areas differ.

More about Remote Hearing Conservation jobs

What cities are hiring for Remote Hearing Conservation jobs?

Cities with the most Remote Hearing Conservation job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Hearing Conservation jobs?

The most popular types of Hearing Conservation jobs are:

What states have the most Remote Hearing Conservation jobs?

States with the most job openings for Remote Hearing Conservation jobs include:

Infographic showing various Remote Hearing Conservation job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 81% Full Time, 16% Part Time, 1% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 97% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $43,215 per year, or $20.8 per hour.

CPW Legislative Liaison IV - Denver, CO (Onsite)

State of Colorado

Denver, CO • On-site, Remote

$72K - $115K/yr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 6 days ago


State Of Colorado rating

7.3

Company rating: 7.3 out of 10

Based on 97 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

36th of 50 rated states


Job description

Department Information This posting is only open to residents of the State of Colorado at the time of submitting your application. Consider joining the dedicated people of the Colorado Department of Natural Resources. It's our mission to manage and conserve Colorado's natural resources for the benefit of people today - and tomorrow.

That means we have to balance development with conservation so the state we all love provides similar opportunities for our children and their children. We invite you to explore our website at https://dnr.colorado.gov/about-usto find out more about the work we do to manage Colorado's natural resources for today - and tomorrow. The State of Colorado believes that equity, diversity, and inclusion drive our success, and we encourage candidates from all identities, backgrounds, and abilities to apply

In addition to offering rewarding, meaningful work, we offer: Medical and Dental plans Strong, flexible retirement plans including PERA Defined Benefit Plan or PERA Defined Contribution Plan, plus pre-tax and Roth 401K and 457 plans Paid life insurance Short- and long-term disability coverage Employee Wellness programs Flexible Spending Accounts Health Savings Accounts 11 paid holidays per year plus generous vacation and sick leave Flexible work schedule options and remote-work options Career advancement opportunities throughout the State system Some positions may qualify for the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program. COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE Our Mission is to perpetuate the wildlife resources of the state, to provide a quality state parks system, and to provide enjoyable and sustainable outdoor recreation opportunities that educate and inspire current and future generations to serve as active stewards of Colorado's natural resources. The Policy and Planning Branch serves CPW, the Parks and Wildlife Commission, and members of the public by providing legislative and policy development and analysis, informing management decisions through public involvement and social science research and providing expertise for agency resource and park planning efforts.

The work products of this branch are critical elements in the development and revision of parks and wildlife-related regulations, policies, programs, natural and cultural resource conservation planning, property and strategic planning activities. By effectively involving both internal and external stakeholders in policy and planning activities, this branch assures that the best information is available for CPW and Commission decision-making and that this information is reflective of the needs, concerns, and preferences of the constituents CPW serves. Description of Job The position exists to focus exclusively on CPW-related legislative and policy issues.

Under the supervision of the Assistant Director of Policy and Planning, this position will develop and manage Colorado Parks and Wildlife's legislative program, which, in collaboration with the Department of Natural Resources, helps ensure CPW and DNR meet their legislative and programmatic goals. This position functions as a senior authority charged with influencing statutory changes that affect the State's management of parks and wildlife resources. It does so by identifying, developing, and coordinating CPW's legislative priorities.

The position communicates agency recommendations to, and receives and communicates direction and strategic guidance from, DNR's Director of Legislative Affairs in maintaining synchronization with the Administration. Additionally, this is responsible for responding to legislator inquiries, drafting position requests, testimony, and relevant talking points for bills that impact the agency and coordinates key CPW staff and teams needed to respond to legislative tasks in a timely, accurate, and effective manner. The individual in this position helps identify and directly engage with external stakeholders throughout the legislative process.

This position also consults with and responds to CPW's Director and Executive Management Team. Per statute, each Principal Department has one person overseeing lobbying for the entire Department (DNR's Director of Legislative Affairs). This position will be supervised by CPW, but it will coordinate closely with and function - in terms of lobbying support- under the oversight of DNR's Director of Legislative Affairs to ensure Department compliance with statute and consistency in legislative engagement.

Lastly, this position manages CPW's portion of the SMART Act hearings, coordinates the Division's response to (and preparation for) the Joint Budget Committee meeting, and provides support for newly selected (or re-appointed) Parks and Wildlife Commissioners during confirmation hearings. Managing CPW's Legislative Program Position functions as the staff authority for influencing and advising on statutory changes that affect Parks and Wildlife management. The position develops and executes CPW's legislative program.

Provides direction to others in furtherance of legislative program goals; analyzes legislation for impacts on CPW; develops talking points for staff testimony and memos as needed; coordinates internal staff - including subject matter experts - to ascertain perspectives and develop agency response, preferences, and solutions to legislation; identifies external stakeholders and approach(es) needed to engage them in ways that will advance CPWs legislative portfolio; develops and defends division legislative testimony. The position functions as a liaison between CPW staff ranging from the Executive Management Team and Director's office to CPW program managers, and others engaged in legislation including the Fiscal Note team (within the Financial Services Branch). Collaborates directly with, and keeps apprised, DNR's Director of Legislative Affairs to ensure a wholistic approach to CPW-DNR legislative activities including lobbying efforts with State Legislators.

During legislative session, is in-person at the State Capitol. Lobbying efforts in support of CPW As a staff authority, this position provides expertise on and has foundational knowledge about how, when, and in what ways to effectively lobby State Legislators on behalf of CPW. In a lobbying support capacity this position makes critical and strategic decisions about agency-wide policy and legislative processes, designs systems, guidelines and rules which it uses to represent the agency when engaging with Legislators and external stakeholders.

The expert opinions provided by this position have full agency support and set the stage for future internal staff coordination on relevant bills/proposals that impact the agency. This position also represents the agency's perspectives when engaging stakeholders outside the agency, assigns staff to serve in these efforts as subject matter experts, and sets corresponding timelines for doing so. This position also collaborates with the DNR Director for Legislative Affairs to ensure CPW and DNR legislative priorities and goals are aligned.

Internal and external outreach to stakeholders This position develops and possesses the knowledge, experience and familiarity with critical external stakeholders involved through the policy and legislative process. They plan, assign, implement, and maintain record of stakeholder engagement inquiries for CPW-priority bills and other proposals/policies that may impact the agency. This position is responsible for managing the stakeholder engagement process, which includes but is not limited to, regularly contacting and following up with partner organizations, stakeholder groups, and individuals ensuring their needs, concerns, and perspectives are addressed and incorporated into CPW's legislative efforts.

This position also coordinates internal (i.e., CPW) engagement on legislative matters including external engagement and it regularly interacts with the DNRs Director of Legislative Affairs on tasks spanning stakeholder engagement and lobbying. Special Projects as Assigned Manages special projects with an emphasis on the analysis of legislative and state, regional and national policy affecting CPW and on internal process improvement opportunities. Researches, writes and presents reports, briefings and studies on policy issues for both internal and external distribution

Prepares policy statements, white papers, and background documents for CPW, the Parks and Wildlife Commission and the General Assembly. Occasionally assist DNR's Director of Legislative Affairs as needed related to implementing DNR's broader legislative agenda during General Assembly sessions. This position will have multiple work locations, one at 6060 Broadway in Denver to provide proximity to the CPW Director's Office and hoteling at the State Capitol during the legislative session.

The position is also expected to travel to events with legislators, staff and other stakeholders throughout the year. Minimum Qualifications, Substitutions, Conditions of Employment & Appeal Rights Minimum Qualifications: Experience Only: Seven (7) years of relevant experience of professional experience in the analysis of public policy, private sector policy, or legislation this includes: defining, researching, analyzing and presenting recommendations to internal and external stakeholders regarding public policy; writing talking points; writing and presenting briefing papers; lobbying, and/or writing communications. OR Education and Experience: A combination of related education from an accredited institution in Political Science, Public Policy, Communications, Psychology, Social Science, Public Administration, Education, Natural Resources, Biology, Ecology, Outdoor Recreation, and relevant experience of professional experience in the analysis of public policy, private sector policy, or legislation this includes: defining, researching, analyzing and presenting recommendations to internal and external stakeholders regarding public policy; writing talking points; writing and presenting briefing papers; and/or writing communications equal to seven (7) years.

Please note: The required experience must be substantiated within the work experience section of your application. Your resume will not be reviewed to determine if you meet the minimum qualifications; only the work experience section of your application will be reviewed to determine this. "See Resume" statements on the application will not be accepted.

In addition, part-time work will be prorated. Substitutions: Additional appropriate experience will substitute for the degree requirement on a year-for-year basis. Class Code: LIAISON IV (H1Q4XX) Preferred Qualifications: Current or former State of Colorado experience relevant to this position.

Previous experience in Natural Resources, Parks, Wildlife, Policy, or Outdoor Recreation related positions. Experience leading or coordinating teams. Experience developing, tracking and analyzing proposed legislation, presenting findings and providing recommendations regarding the status and impact of legislation.

Experience presenting verbal and written information to internal teams, stakeholders, legislators, and others in a clear and concise manner. Familiarity with the fiscal note and budgetary processes associated with legislative efforts. Project management experience, including determination of deadlines and how deadlines will be met.

Prior experience managing calendars, coordinating tasks, and communicating (and following up on) action items. Required Competencies: Strong organizational and time management skills. Excellent level of written and oral communication skills.

Strong multi-tasking skills. Excellent time management skills. Proficiency in Microsoft Word, Excel, and Google Suite.

Ability to work independently and take initiative by using critical thinking and problem-solving skills to identify solutions for program or process challenges. Experience managing calls, email requests and/or responding to difficult conversations with tact, diplomacy and in a timely manner. Experience working according to detailed policies, procedures, and deadlines.

Lobbying experience. Experience coordinating or leading teams with different levels of experience and subject matter expertise. Knowledge and familiarity with policy analysis and legislative processes.

Experience gathering internal and external stakeholder input and soliciting feedback on potential or proposed legislation from stakeholders. Conditions of Employment: State of Colorado residency is required at the time of application. Background Check may be required.

This position will have multiple work locations, one at 6060 Broadway in Denver to provide proximity to the CPW Director's Office and hoteling at the State Capitol during the legislative session. The position is also expected to travel to events with legislators, staff and other stakeholders throughout the year. Travel will be required for training, meetings and special events.

Former State employees who were disciplinarily terminated or resigned in lieu of termination must disclose the information on the application and provide an explanation why the prior termination or resignation should not disqualify their application from the current position. (Please Note: Absent extraordinary circumstances, prior disciplinary termination or resignation in lieu of termination will disqualify the applicant from future State employment with DNR). Pursuant to the DNR-120 Fleet and Driving Standards Administrative Directive, any worker who will be expected to drive a State-owned vehicle is responsible for maintaining a safe driving record and a valid driver license prior to driving any State-owned vehicle.

To be compliant with the new fleet vehicle policy, Motor Vehicle Records (MVRs) will be pulled for review for workers who: Have an assigned State fleet vehicle Are required to operate a vehicle as part of the position Utilize a State fleet vehicle as a pool vehicle APPEAL RIGHTS: It is recommended that you contact the Human Resources Specialist listed below to resolve issues related to your possession of minimum qualifications. However, if you receive notice that you have been eliminated from consideration for this position, you may file an appeal with the State Personnel Board or request a review by the State Personnel Director. An appeal or review must be submitted on the official appeal form, signed by you or your representative.

This form must be delivered to the State Personnel Board by email, US Mail, faxed or hand delivered within ten (10) calendar days from your receipt of notice or acknowledgement of the department's action. For more information about the appeals process, the official appeal form, and how to deliver it to the State Personnel Board go to spb.col...


What State Of Colorado employees say

Pay

Benefits

Hours and flexibility

Workplace

Get the full story on Breakroom