Since 1967, Wyoming Outdoor Council has worked to steward and protect the state’s public lands, natural resources, wildlife, water, and clean air. Past jobs at Wyoming Outdoor Council have offered hybrid remote flexibility for qualified professionals in the nonprofit & philanthropy, environmental & green, administrative, and communications career fields. In the past, eligible hires have been offered a benefits package that includes comprehensive healthcare coverage, a 403(b) retirement savings plan, paid time off and family leave policies, a health reimbursement account, and a cell phone reimbursement stipend.

The oldest independent conservation group in Wyoming, the Wyoming Outdoor Council is nationally recognized as a leader in conserving the state’s natural resources while protecting its quality of life. Half of the state’s public lands are federally managed monuments, national parks, wildlife preserves, recreation areas, and other spaces that include “some of the most iconic places in the nation.” The nonprofit monitors and tracks public lands leased for development in its efforts to keep the public informed about encroachment on natural habitats, including more than 10 million acres of federally managed public lands that are leased for oil and gas usage.

Since 1967, Wyoming Outdoor Council has worked to steward and protect the state’s public lands, natural resources, wildlife, water, and clean air. Past jobs at Wyoming Outdoor Council have offered hybrid remote flexibility for qualified professionals in the nonprofit & philanthropy, environmental & green, administrative, and communications career fields. In the past, eligible hires have been offered a benefits package that includes comprehensive healthcare coverage, a 403(b) retirement savings plan, paid time off and family leave policies, a health reimbursement account, and a cell phone reimbursement stipend.

The oldest independent conservation group in Wyoming, the Wyoming Outdoor Council is nationally recognized as a leader in conserving the state’s natural resources while protecting its quality of life. Half of the state’s public lands are federally managed monuments, national parks, wildlife preserves, recreation areas, and other spaces that include “some of the most iconic places in the nation.” The nonprofit monitors and tracks public lands leased for development in its efforts to keep the public informed about encroachment on natural habitats, including more than 10 million acres of federally managed public lands that are leased for oil and gas usage.