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Wildlife Engineering Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Job Summary The Wildlife Biologist is responsible for the study, management, conservation, and ... engineering, scientific, and technical solutions to support military, energy, homeland security ...

As a Wildlife Biologist, you will be responsible for assisting or leading various projects ... Our industry-leading experts in engineering and consulting are committed to driving positive change ...

Our industry-leading experts in engineering and consulting are committed to driving positive change ... Wildlife Biology, Ecology, Environmental Science, or a related field. • 2 years of experience.

Overview / Responsibilities Wood is currently recruiting for a full-time Wildlife Biologist to work ... Regulatory Permitting Experience Company Overview Wood is a global leader in engineering and ...

... engineers, scientists, digital innovators, program and construction managers and other ... AECOM is seeking a Field Wildlife Biologist (Biologist II) to help deliver some of California ...

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Wildlife Engineering information

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How much do wildlife engineering jobs pay per hour?

As of May 28, 2026, the average hourly pay for wildlife engineering in the United States is $23.21, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.07 and $24.52 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Wildlife Engineering job?

A Wildlife Engineering job involves applying engineering principles to conserve, manage, and restore wildlife habitats and ecosystems. Professionals in this field work on designing wildlife crossings, restoring natural waterways, and developing infrastructure that minimizes environmental impact. They collaborate with biologists, ecologists, and conservationists to ensure that human developments coexist with wildlife. Their work often includes GIS mapping, environmental impact assessments, and sustainability planning.

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

To thrive in Wildlife Engineering, you need a solid background in biological sciences, environmental engineering, and habitat management, typically supported by a relevant bachelor's or master's degree. Experience with GIS mapping software, environmental impact assessment tools, and certifications such as Professional Engineer (PE) or Wildlife Society credentials are highly valued. Excellent problem-solving, teamwork, and communication skills help wildlife engineers collaborate with diverse stakeholders and adapt to fieldwork challenges. These competencies are crucial for creating effective solutions that balance ecological health with human development.

What are some typical responsibilities of a Wildlife Engineer on a day-to-day basis?

Wildlife Engineers often conduct field surveys to assess habitats, monitor wildlife populations, and collect environmental data. They design engineering solutions such as wildlife crossings or habitat restoration projects, analyze project impacts, and prepare technical reports for regulators and stakeholders. Collaboration with biologists, land managers, and government agencies is common, as is participating in public meetings or educational outreach. Fieldwork may require travel and working in diverse environments, while office tasks involve data analysis and project planning.
What cities are hiring for Wildlife Engineering jobs? Cities with the most Wildlife Engineering job openings:
What states have the most Wildlife Engineering jobs? States with the most job openings for Wildlife Engineering jobs include:
BZ Wildlife Theater Performer

$21/hr

Other

Posted 3 days ago


Wildlife Conservation Society rating

7.1

Company rating: 7.1 out of 10

Based on 13 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

15th of 32 rated wildlife parks and zoos


Job description

Bronx Zoo Wildlife Theater Performer 2026 
Job Title: Wildlife Theater Performer  
Location: Bronx Zoo 
Department: Education 
Reports to: Manager of Live Interpretation  
Type: Seasonal 
Pay rate: $21 per hour; returning performers are eligible for a higher hourly rate, which increases based on years of service, up to a maximum of three years 
Schedule:  

Duration of role:  May 2026-January 2027 
Summer Season 

Rehearsals:  May 3- May 17 

Performances:  Daily, May 18- September 7 

Performers can expect to work an average of 2-4 days a week based on individual availability and program needs. The typical shift time is approximately 10am-5:30pm  
Fall Season 

Rehearsals:  September 12-September 25 

Performances:  Weekends, September 26-November 1 

Performers can expect to work an average of 1 shift per week for this shorter season. The typical shift time is approximately 10am-4pm 
Winter Season 

Rehearsals:  November 2-November 16 

Performances:  Evenings, November 17-January 3 

Performers can expect to work 3-4 days a week for the season. The typical shift time is approximately 3-9pm  

Typical shift length is 5-7 hour  

Holiday and weekend availability mandatory 

Must be available for all rehearsal dates prior to the launch of each season 

POSITION SUMMARY 
The Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) is seeking talented performers to work in a part-time, seasonal capacity as a valued member of the Education Department at the Bronx Zoo. Our Wildlife Theater program inspires participants to learn and care more about animals and the natural world through storytelling, original music and song, puppets, and dancing. You will reach thousands of zoo visitors through thematic wildlife-oriented performances and activities scheduled throughout the day. This is a great opportunity for those interested in seeking to practice theater techniques and learn more about informal environmental education. Bilingual actors with Spanish language fluency are strongly encouraged to apply. 

WHO WE ARE 
WCS saves wildlife and wild places worldwide through science, conservation action, education, and inspiring people to value nature. To achieve this, we harness the power of our Global Conservation Program in nearly 60 nations, in all the world's oceans, and our five wildlife parks in New York City - Bronx Zoo, Central Park Zoo, Queens Zoo, Prospect Park Zoo, and New York Aquarium - visited by 4 million people annually. We combine our expertise in the field, zoos, and aquarium to achieve our conservation mission. 
WCS Education is a pioneer in zoo-based learning, inspiring over 1.5 million people each year across New York City. Since 1929, we have been at the forefront of science education, fostering the next generation of conservation advocates by creating meaningful connections to wildlife and nature. We provide innovative, high-quality learning experiences that empower individuals to care for and protect the natural world.  The Live Interpretation team, within the Education Department, is seeking energetic individuals with experience in theater, dance, and customer service to educate wildlife. 

PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES 

  • SUMMER SEASON 2026: Perform as a costumed, non-verbal, full-body mascot character 

  • Appropriately represent characters featured in PBS Kid's animated series Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood 

  • Perform dances, skits, and routines; engage with guests during photo ops and meet & greets; and maintain costume & equipment   

  • This role requires high energy, expressive body language, and endurance to manipulate a large costume while working in high-temperatures and physically demanding conditions 

  • Attend rehearsal dates and learn multiple shows in a quick period 

  • Perform utilizing acting, singing, and puppets in outdoor spaces across varying weather conditions 

  • Setup, reset, and breakdown stage and sound equipment throughout the day 

  • Maintain sound equipment, props, costumes, puppets, and other materials 

  • Work with various teams and departments across WCS to ensure programming is high quality, effective, and safe 

  • Be a friendly face in the park for visitors between performances to provide frontline customer service and wayfinding assistance 

  • Implement interpretation best-practices to help visitors make connections between exhibits, wildlife conservation, and their daily lives 

  • Support zoo events and other education programming 

  • Utilize multiple languages, sometimes taught phonetically, in performances 

  • Participate in the upkeep of a fun and lively learning environment 

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