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We are seeking a Mid- to Senior-Level Wildlife Biologist / Project Manager to support environmental planning and compliance projects across California’s Inland Empire. This role is ideal for an experienced environmental professional who can combine strong field biology expertise with project coordination, technical reporting, client communication, and regulatory knowledge. The successful candidate will work on a diverse range of development, infrastructure, and conservation projects involving sensitive biological resources and protected species.

Responsibilities will include conducting and overseeing biological surveys, habitat assessments, nesting bird surveys, focused species surveys, and biological monitoring; preparing biological technical reports, impact assessments, mitigation plans, and permit documentation; and supporting compliance with federal, state, and local environmental regulations, including the federal Endangered Species Act, Migratory Bird Treaty Act, California Endangered Species Act, California Environmental Quality Act, and relevant regional requirements. You will coordinate subcontractors and field teams, develop scopes and schedules, track budgets, review technical work, communicate with clients and agencies, and provide biological support during construction and implementation of mitigation measures. Occasional early morning, evening, overnight, and weekend fieldwork may be required.

Applicants should have a degree in biology, ecology, environmental science, natural resources, or a related discipline, along with several years of progressively responsible experience in wildlife biology and environmental consulting. Demonstrated knowledge of Southern California ecosystems, wildlife identification, survey protocols, permitting, and environmental compliance is required. Experience managing projects, budgets, deliverables, and client relationships is highly desirable. Strong technical writing, organization, communication, and problem-solving skills are essential, as is the ability to work independently and collaboratively in office and field settings. A valid driver’s license, reliable transportation, and the ability to travel locally throughout the Inland Empire and surrounding regions are required. Familiarity with GIS, GPS equipment, and standard environmental data-management tools is preferred.

We are seeking an Environmental Planning Analyst to support the assessment, delivery and monitoring of projects that interact with the natural and built environment. This role will contribute to evidence-based planning, environmental assessment and regulatory compliance across a varied portfolio of projects. You will review planning and environmental information, identify potential impacts and opportunities, and help develop practical recommendations that support sustainable outcomes.

Key responsibilities include preparing and coordinating environmental planning assessments, technical reports, briefing materials and consultation documents; researching relevant legislation, policies, planning instruments and approval requirements; and maintaining accurate records of project activities, risks, commitments and decisions. You will work with internal teams, consultants, government agencies, community representatives and other stakeholders to gather information, resolve issues and support timely approvals. The role will also involve analysing spatial, environmental and planning data, assisting with site investigations and audits, tracking mitigation measures, and contributing to continuous improvement of environmental management processes.

The successful candidate will have a degree or equivalent qualification in environmental planning, environmental science, urban and regional planning, geography or a related discipline. Experience in environmental assessment, planning approvals, impact analysis, environmental compliance or project coordination will be highly regarded. You should have an understanding of relevant environmental and planning legislation, strong research and analytical skills, and the ability to interpret technical information and communicate it clearly to varied audiences. Proficiency with standard office and data-analysis tools is required; experience with geographic information systems or environmental reporting platforms is advantageous. We are looking for a collaborative and organised professional who can manage competing priorities, work confidently with limited supervision, demonstrate sound judgement and maintain a strong commitment to environmental responsibility, quality and integrity.

We are seeking an experienced Cultural Resources Discipline Lead to provide technical leadership across a diverse portfolio of cultural heritage and archaeological projects. This role will oversee the delivery of high-quality assessments, surveys, impact evaluations, management plans, and regulatory documentation for projects in sectors such as infrastructure, energy, transportation, land development, and environmental planning. The successful candidate will combine strong subject-matter expertise with sound commercial awareness, helping to shape project strategies from early planning through to approvals and implementation.

Key responsibilities will include managing and reviewing cultural resources investigations; directing archaeological and heritage field programs; interpreting applicable legislation, standards, and permitting requirements; and preparing or overseeing technical reports, heritage assessments, and mitigation recommendations. You will provide guidance on project scope, methodology, budgets, schedules, and risk, while coordinating multidisciplinary teams, subcontractors, clients, regulators, Indigenous communities, landowners, and other stakeholders. The role will also involve mentoring staff, promoting consistent technical standards, supporting quality assurance processes, contributing to proposals and business development, and identifying opportunities to strengthen cultural resources services.

Applicants should hold a degree in archaeology, anthropology, heritage conservation, or a related discipline, along with substantial professional experience in cultural resources management or archaeological consulting. Demonstrated knowledge of relevant heritage legislation, regulatory processes, field methods, and reporting standards is essential. Professional certification, eligibility for registration, or membership in a recognised heritage or archaeological organisation will be advantageous. Strong project management, writing, communication, and stakeholder engagement skills are required, together with the ability to manage competing priorities and deliver practical, defensible advice. Experience leading teams and working on complex, regulated projects will be highly valued. This position offers the opportunity to influence project outcomes, support responsible development, and contribute to the protection and respectful management of cultural heritage.

We are seeking an Archaeologist/Cultural Resource Management Professional to support a range of cultural heritage and archaeological projects across varied environments. The successful candidate will contribute to field investigations, cultural resource assessments, archaeological surveys, monitoring programmes, and technical reporting in accordance with applicable legislation, professional standards, and project requirements. The role may involve working on infrastructure, environmental, land development, or heritage-related projects, often requiring travel to field locations and collaboration with multidisciplinary teams.

Key responsibilities include undertaking archaeological site inspections, pedestrian surveys, test excavations, monitoring, and recording activities; identifying, documenting, and assessing cultural materials and features; maintaining accurate field notes, photographs, maps, and inventories; and assisting with the preparation of technical reports, heritage assessments, research documentation, and permit applications. You will help ensure that archaeological resources are appropriately managed, risks are identified early, and mitigation measures are implemented effectively. The role may also involve coordinating with clients, contractors, regulators, Indigenous or local communities, landowners, and other heritage specialists, while providing clear advice on cultural resource constraints and compliance obligations.

Applicants should have a degree or equivalent qualification in archaeology, anthropology, heritage management, or a related discipline, together with relevant professional or field experience. Practical knowledge of archaeological methods, cultural heritage legislation, field safety, and industry standards is essential. Experience with GIS, GPS equipment, digital recording systems, database management, and technical writing will be advantageous. The ideal candidate will demonstrate sound judgement, strong attention to detail, and the ability to work independently while contributing positively to a team. A current driving licence, willingness to travel, and flexibility to work outdoors in varying conditions may be required. Commitment to ethical practice, respectful engagement, and the protection of cultural heritage is essential.

We are seeking a Cultural Resource Specialist to support the identification, evaluation, documentation, and protection of archaeological, historical, architectural, and traditional cultural resources. The successful candidate will contribute to cultural resource management projects across a range of environments, ensuring that fieldwork, research, and reporting are completed to a high professional standard and in accordance with applicable legislation, regulations, permits, and professional guidelines.

Key responsibilities include conducting background research, archival reviews, literature searches, and records assessments; planning and participating in archaeological surveys, site inspections, monitoring, testing, and evaluations; documenting findings through field notes, photographs, maps, GPS data, and site forms; and assisting with the preparation of technical reports, cultural resource assessments, treatment plans, and regulatory submissions. You will help assess potential project impacts, recommend appropriate avoidance or mitigation measures, coordinate with project teams and external specialists, and support consultation with Indigenous communities, landowners, agencies, and other stakeholders. The role may also involve supervising field crews, managing archaeological materials and records, maintaining databases, and contributing to heritage interpretation or public outreach initiatives.

Applicants should have a degree in archaeology, anthropology, history, architectural history, heritage conservation, or a related discipline, together with relevant professional experience in cultural resource management. Knowledge of applicable heritage legislation, permitting processes, archaeological methods, and reporting standards is required. Experience with geographic information systems, GPS equipment, digital databases, and technical writing is highly desirable. The ability to work independently and collaboratively, manage competing priorities, communicate clearly, and maintain accurate records is essential. Fieldwork may require travel, outdoor work in varying weather conditions, and occasional overnight stays. A valid driving licence and the ability to meet applicable professional or regulatory eligibility requirements may also be necessary.