Environment America is a national network of 30 state environmental groups. Our staff work together for clean air, clean water, clean energy, wildlife and open spaces, and a livable climate. Our members across the United States put grassroots support behind our research and advocacy.
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Engaged learning provides you with the opportunity to apply your learning outside the classroom in a way that has a meaningful impact on both you and the communities with which you connect. Through real-life collaboration, exploration and discovery, engaged learning takes you to the next level of understanding.
What are you waiting for? Check out Arizona Environment's comprehensive list of engagement opportunities and find the perfect fit for you to get your hands dirty!
Are we missing something? Send us an email at environment@arizona.edu, and we’ll feature it among these listings!
For over 25 years, Conservation Legacy has been engaging individuals to complete important conservation projects throughout the nation, envisioning a legacy of healthy lands, air and water; thriving people and resilient communities.
Conservation Legacy provides support for local conservation service programs under the leadership of a national organization, delivering high quality programming in communities across the country to produce enduring impact through local action.
The Student Conservation Association (SCA) is the largest provider of hands-on environmental conservation programs for youth and young adults. Our program participants protect and restore national parks, marine sanctuaries, cultural landmarks and community green spaces across the country. After working with the SCA, program participants emerge with increased environmental awareness, social responsibility and leadership skills.
Established in 1978, Arizona Land and Water Trust (Trust) is now celebrating its 48th year of operation. Arizona Land and Water Trust protects Southern Arizona’s vanishing western landscapes, its farms and ranches, wildlife habitat, and the waters that sustain them. To date, the Trust has permanently protected over 72,300 acres in Southern Arizona.
The Amazon Biodiversity Student Specialist will work independently to identify conservation groups and document biodiversity-relevant policies in the Amazon region. The successful candidate will be proficient in Portuguese and able to translate written and verbal communications for center staff.
The Lovejoy Center for Bridging Biodiversity, Conservation Science, and Policy is a center at the University of Arizona housed within the Arizona Institute for Resilience. Guided by Thomas Lovejoy's scientific work and unwavering optimism, the Lovejoy Center advances the science and practice of biodiversity conservation through research, education, and cross-sector collaborations. Our team works with conservation science and policy, connecting university research with the people and organizations working towards conservation solutions at scale in the Sonoran Desert, the Amazon, and beyond.
Past student specialists at the Lovejoy Center add, “Student specialists are core contributors, not task-runners. Past student work has been published in policy briefs, presented at university showcases, and used directly by community partners.”
Based in Yuma, Arizona, this entry-level Field Ecologist position with DAWSON is a great opportunity for early-career biologists, botanists, and ecologists who want hands-on conservation and field survey experience across the Southwest. The role includes travel throughout Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Texas while supporting wildlife surveys, habitat restoration, environmental monitoring, and compliance projects for a growing environmental and planning team.
Deadline: June 12, 2026
Join the Salt River Project in Tempe and help support sustainability initiatives that are shaping Arizona’s future. This internship is a great opportunity for students interested in sustainability, renewable energy, environmental policy, and climate reporting to gain hands-on experience while working alongside professionals on real-world projects that support SRP’s 2035 Sustainability Goals.
Deadline: June 15, 2026
If you enjoy being outdoors, working hard, and spending your days in the desert instead of behind a desk, this is a great opportunity to gain hands-on conservation experience while helping protect one of Arizona’s most iconic landscapes. This position focuses on invasive plant management and wildfire fuel reduction in the Sonoran Desert, giving interns the chance to work directly in the field while learning about ecology, conservation, and natural resource management at Saguaro National Park.
Deadline: June 27, 2026
The Washington State Department of Natural Resources is looking for a Stewardship Fish and Wildlife Biologist to help private forest landowners protect and improve wildlife habitat across Washington. This position is perfect for someone who is passionate about wildlife conservation, enjoys working with people, and wants to combine science, education, and fieldwork into one meaningful career. From helping landowners create healthier forests to teaching workshops and leading statewide wildlife initiatives, this role gives you the opportunity to make a direct impact on Washington’s forested landscapes and communities.