2

Remote Tree Climber Jobs (NOW HIRING)

$32/hr

Scaffolding Climber Qualifications * Proven climbing experience (entertainment rigging, rope access, or related field). * Must be comfortable working at significant heights for extended periods.

Routesetter - Chicago

Chicago, IL · Remote

$18.50 - $22.50/hr

First Ascent Climbing & Fitness is on a mission to share our love of climbing with everyone, connect people through movement, and create welcoming, uplifting spaces that strengthen minds, bodies, and ...

Sherlock Tree Company, South Florida's largest and most reputable tree service provider, is seeking highly motivated and talented individuals to join our expanding team. About Us: Sherlock Tree ...

Remote Work Qualifications * Access to a reliable and secure high-speed internet connection. Cable ... FMEA, fault tree analysis, risk matrices, statistical analyses * Experience working with prescribed ...

Detailed tree data recording of field observations (using a tablet and internal software) * Make ... Remote work available upon approval from your supervisor. The position is roughly 95 percent field ...

Detailed tree data recording of field observations (using a tablet and internal software) * Make ... Remote work available upon approval from your supervisor. The position is roughly 95 percent field ...

This role supports recovery activities related to tree, vegetation, and forestry impacts resulting from wildfires, floods, and other disaster events. SMEs provide technical expertise to support FEMA ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Remote Tree Climber information

See salary details

$12

$24

$35

How much do remote tree climber jobs pay per hour?

As of May 31, 2026, the average hourly pay for remote tree climber in the United States is $24.81, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $20.43 and $28.12 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Remote Tree Climber, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Remote Tree Climber, you need expertise in arboriculture, tree climbing techniques, and physical fitness, often supported by certifications such as ISA Certified Arborist or Tree Climbing certifications. Familiarity with climbing gear, chainsaws, rigging systems, and safety equipment is crucial for safe and efficient work. Strong problem-solving, communication, and situational awareness help climbers adapt to challenging environments and work effectively with remote teams. These skills and qualifications are vital for ensuring safety, maintaining tree health, and delivering high-quality arborist services in diverse, often isolated locations.

What are some unique challenges faced by a Remote Tree Climber and how can they be addressed?

Remote Tree Climbers often work in isolated or difficult-to-access environments, which can present challenges related to communication, safety, and equipment transport. It’s important to have reliable communication tools, such as two-way radios or satellite phones, and to conduct thorough risk assessments before starting a climb. Many teams use detailed planning, checklists, and regular safety check-ins to ensure climbers are supported and can respond quickly to emergencies. Being physically prepared and maintaining a strong attention to detail also helps in navigating the unique demands of remote locations.

What are Remote Tree Climbers?

Remote tree climbers are skilled professionals who climb trees in locations that may be difficult to access, often using specialized climbing equipment and techniques. They typically work in forestry, arboriculture, or environmental conservation, performing tasks such as tree pruning, removal, health assessments, and sometimes conducting scientific research. Remote tree climbers often work in isolated or wild areas, requiring not only climbing expertise but also knowledge of safety, navigation, and sometimes survival skills. This job can be physically demanding and requires proper training and certification to ensure both the climber's safety and the health of the trees.

What is the difference between Remote Tree Climber vs Ground Worker?

AspectRemote Tree ClimberGround Worker
CertificationsArborist certification, Climbing safety trainingBasic safety training, Equipment operation
Work EnvironmentHigh elevations, tree canopies, outdoorGround level, outdoor, near trees
Job ResponsibilitiesClimbing, pruning, removing treesAssisting with equipment, debris cleanup

The Remote Tree Climber primarily works at heights in trees, focusing on pruning and removal, requiring climbing certifications. The Ground Worker supports the climbing team from the ground, handling equipment and cleanup. Both roles are essential in tree care, but differ mainly in work environment and responsibilities.

More about Remote Tree Climber jobs
What cities are hiring for Remote Tree Climber jobs? Cities with the most Remote Tree Climber job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Tree Climber jobs? The most popular types of Tree Climber jobs are:
What states have the most Remote Tree Climber jobs? States with the most job openings for Remote Tree Climber jobs include:
Infographic showing various Remote Tree Climber job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $51,611 per year, or $24.8 per hour.
Logger / Pad Builder - Remote Alaska

Logger / Pad Builder - Remote Alaska

Yukuskokon Professional Services

Juneau, AK • On-site, Remote

$36.60K - $49.30K/yr

Temporary

Posted 26 days ago


Job description

Yukuskokon Professional Services (YKPS) is seeking a highly experienced construction professional with strong leadership capability and proven timber and land-clearing experience, including tree felling and logging in old-growth forest conditions. This is a remote, camp-based position supporting field operations across Alaska.
Position Overview
This role is designed for a seasoned field professional who can lead by example, maintain high safety standards, and operate effectively in remote, logistically complex environments. You will play a key role in crew leadership, site preparation, and timber operations while supporting overall construction activities.
  • Start Date: May 2026
  • Duration: 4-6 month seasonal position
  • Rotation: Flexible rotation schedule
  • Location: Remote Alaska, camp-based

Key Responsibilities
  • Lead and support construction crews in remote field and camp settings
  • Perform and oversee tree felling, logging, and land clearing, including old-growth forest environments
  • Ensure safe chainsaw operations, proper felling techniques, and hazard awareness
  • Set the standard for safety, productivity, and professionalism on site
  • Mentor crew members and support skill development
  • Coordinate daily work with project supervisors and field managers
  • Maintain tools, saws, and equipment in safe working condition

Required Experience & Qualifications
  • Extensive construction experience in rugged or remote environments
  • Demonstrated leadership ability (foreman or lead experience preferred)
  • Tree felling / logging experience, supported by:
    • Formal training and certifications or
    • Significant hands-on experience logging in old-growth forests
  • Strong working knowledge of chainsaw safety, cutting techniques, and risk management
  • Physically capable of demanding outdoor work in variable weather
  • Strong work ethic, accountability, and team-first mindset

Preferred Qualifications
  • Chainsaw certification(s)
  • Experience working in Alaska or similar remote settings
  • Heavy equipment experience (excavators, loaders, skid steers)
  • First Aid / CPR / Wilderness First Aid

Camp & Rotation Details
  • Remote, camp-based work environment
  • Meals, lodging, and mobilization provided while on rotation
  • Flexible rotation schedule designed to support work-life balance while meeting project needs

Why YKPS
YKPS is a long-standing Alaska contractor known for field-tested experience, local knowledge, and doing the work right. We value experienced professionals who take ownership of their role, look out for their crew, and uphold a strong safety culture in challenging environments.
If you have the experience, leadership mindset, and respect for working safely in Alaska's forests-we want to hear from you.