About Audubon The National Audubon Society is a leading nonprofit conservation organization with 120 years of science-based, community-driven impact, dedicated to protecting birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow. Birds are powerful indicators of our planets health, acting as sentinels that warn us of environmental change and inspire action. Audubon works across the Western Hemisphere, driven by the understanding that what is good for birds is good for the planet. Through a collaborative, bipartisan approach across habitats, borders, and the political spectrum, Audubon drives meaningful and lasting conservation outcomes. With 800 staff and over 1.9 million supporters, Audubon is a dynamic and ever-growing force committed to ensuring a better planet for both birds and people for generations to come. Learn more at www.audubon.org and on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @audubonsociety. Position Summary: We are seeking one Seasonal Salt Marsh Stewards Coordinator to support our New York Coastal Resilience program on Long Island, NY. In 2026, Audubon will launch Year 2 of the NY Salt Marsh Stewards Program, a partnership with SUNY Farmingdale State Colleges Science & Technology Entry Program (STEP) that engages 5-9 high school students from Title I schools in hands-on conservation and environmental stewardship. The Coordinator will play a critical role in implementing this program, guiding student field trips to local salt marsh sites and supporting experiential learning in coastal ecology and restoration. Field trips and programming will be conducted in collaboration with STEP staff and under the supervision of the Senior Manager of Coastal Resilience. In addition to youth engagement, the Coordinator will assist with pre-restoration monitoring at active salt marsh restoration sites. Responsibilities include surveying marsh vegetation, assessing habitat quality, monitoring birds and other wildlife, conducting water quality sampling, and supporting community outreach efforts. Some weekend and holiday work may be required. Travel to and from field sites using a personal vehicle will be reimbursed. Length of Assignment: June 8, 2026 August 21, 2026 Hours: 7 hours/day, 35 hours/week This role is on-site at the Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuary & Audubon Center in Oyster Bay, NY. Compensation: $20.50 / hour Additional Job Description Essential Functions Mentor and guide 5-9 high school students from our Salt Marsh Stewards Program in habitat restoration and monitoring efforts Lead the Salt Marsh Stewards in activities such as invasive plant control, native plantings, fish surveys, bird surveys, water quality monitoring, and outreach events Perform pre-restoration monitoring (saltmarsh bird surveys, fish surveys, water quality, etc.) at project sites Conduct outreach and engagement activities, including tabling events and beach cleanups Work with staff and volunteers in pre-restoration monitoring projects Organize data and track restoration, monitoring, and outreach project/program metrics Organize pictures, stories, and quotes for applicable newsletters, social media posts, etc. and provide them to Communications staff as needed Maintain monitoring equipment and inventory items Assist Senior Manager of Coastal Resilience and Director of Coastal Resilience as needed. Write an end of the season report to document seasonal work. Maintain and foster a culture of safety. Partner with Audubon staff to ensure that equity, diversity, inclusion and belonging principles are incorporated and followed in all aspects of our work. Qualifications and Experience: Bachelors Degree/Associates degree (or significant course towards a degree) in Biology, Ecology, Environmental Science, Conservation, Ornithology, or related subject Must be comfortable traversing long distances, lifting heavy equipment, and working outside in harsh conditions (e.g., heat, mud, biting insects) Must have experience with field work including surveys of plants and wildlife and/or water quality monitoring Must have experience working with teenagers in the classroom or field setting Must be comfortable working with groups and giving presentations (formally or informally) Experience with Microsoft Office software, specifically Word, Excel, PowerPoint. Experience with YSI and GPS equipment preferred but not required Comfortable driving a large, 15-person passenger van Must hold a valid drivers license and have access to reliable transportation Commitment to Audubons organizational values of care, collaboration, change, integrity, impact, and innovation EEO Statement We are an equal opportunity employer and do not discriminate based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, or any other protected characteristic outlined by federal, state, or local laws. We are committed to providing an inclusive and accessible hiring process for all candidates. Accessibility Statement The National Audubon Society endeavors to keep our careers site accessible to any and all users. If you would like to contact us regarding the accessibility of our website or need assistance completing the application process, please contact Accommodations@audubon.org. This contact information is for accommodation requests only and cannot be used to inquire about the status of applications. The National Audubon Society is a leading nonprofit conservation organization with 120 years of science-based, community-driven impact, dedicated to protecting birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow. Birds are powerful indicators of our planets health, acting as sentinels that warn us of environmental change and inspire action. Audubon works across the Western Hemisphere, driven by the understanding that what is good for birds is good for the planet. Through a collaborative, bipartisan approach across habitats, borders, and the political spectrum, Audubon drives meaningful and lasting conservation outcomes. With 800 staff and over 1.9 million supporters, Audubon is a dynamic and ever-growing force committed to ensuring a better planet for both birds and people for generations to come. Learn more at www.audubon.org and on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @audubonsociety.