
Discover Internships
Do Work That Really Matters
When you want to gain experience doing something that counts, an internship is the way to make it happen. If you’re a student or recent graduate with an environmental, communication, recreation, natural resource management, public administration, or other related degree – you could gain experience helping complete environmental, natural resource management, and other types of projects working with one our partners.
We have a number of internships/fellowships for you to gain experience and do work that matters:
Career Pathway Fellowships. If you are looking for paid career pathway opportunities with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (“FWS”), one of our fellowship programs might be just what you’re looking for! We have three FWS fellowship programs —maintenance and infrastructure cohorts— that bring together a geographically diverse group of students and recent graduates to serve in supportive, growth-oriented fellowships. These paid fellowships with benefits typically are 12 months up to 36 months on wildlife refuges and in regional and headquarter offices.
Benefits:
Get hands-on learning experience
Earn a Weekly Stipend (minimum $650 - $850 per week)
Housing, travel, and healthcare may be provided
Details:
Term is variable
Project-based Competencies
Positions located across the country
Qualifications:
Ability to meet rigorous project-based deadlines
Critical thinking and teamwork skills
Ability to follow rules and policies
Availability for duration of project
US citizenship or Permanent Residence
Driver's license
Car may be required
Want to hear more?
Here’s what people are already saying about their internship:
“MobilizeGreen helped make this internship possible and I could not be more grateful. This was an absolutely amazing experience that helped me realize that I could go into various career paths that before I thought I was not capable of.”
“Coming into this internship, I expected it to be the cliche ‘get me coffee and watch me work.’ Instead, I was actually doing tasks that mattered and that would help others improve the forest.”