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  • TPWD - Natural Resources Specialist I-II-III (Wildlife District Biologist)

    Tyler, Texas United States TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE Full Time May 02, 2025
    Texas Parks and Wildlife Employer:

    TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE

    We are TPWD Providing outdoor recreational opportunities, managing and protecting fish and wildlife habitat, and managing parklands and historic areas Divisions & Positions Our skilled workforce operates within 13 divisions at 200 locations across Texas. Mission To manage and conserve the natural and cultural resources of Texas and to provide hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation opportunities for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. Philosophy In fulfilling our mission, we will: Be a recognized national leader in implementing effective natural resources conservation and outdoor recreational programs; Serve the state of Texas, its citizens, and our employees with the highest standards of service, professionalism, fairness, courtesy, and respect; Rely on the best available science to guide our conservation decisions; Responsibly manage agency finances and appropriations to ensure the most efficient and effective use of tax-payer and user fee resources; Attract and retain the best, brightest, and most talented workforce to successfully execute our mission.

    Apply Now View job Employer Profile

    Job Description

    TPWD MISSION

    To manage and conserve the natural and cultural resources of Texas and to provide hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation opportunities for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations.

    PLEASE NOTE:

    All applications must contain complete job histories, which includes job title, dates of employment (month/year) and hours worked per week, name of employer, supervisor's name and phone number and a description of duties performed.

    Job history and volunteer experience should be listed in the work history section of the application to receive credit towards meeting the minimum requirements. Part-time experience credit is prorated based on the duration and hours worked per week. Please indicate hours worked for part-time/temporary/seasonal experience. If this information is not submitted, your application will be considered incomplete.

    Applications with "See attached" or "See resume" will not be accepted in lieu of a completed application. Omission of data can be the basis for disqualification; you may state 'unknown' for any incomplete fields. If education is used to meet the minimum requirements of the job posting, a copy of a college transcript(s) issued from the registrar must be provided if you are selected for an interview.

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    APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED THROUGH WORK IN TEXAS: Work In Texas (WIT) applicants must complete the supplemental questions to be considered for the posting. To complete the supplemental questions, go to CAPPS Recruit to register or login. CAPPS Recruit, https://capps.taleo.net/careersection/ex/jobsearch.ftl?lang=en


    MILITARY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTY CODES:

    Job Classification

    Service

    Military Specialty

    Natural Resources Specialist I-V

    Army

    92W

    Natural Resources Specialist I-V

    Navy

    AG, 180X, 680X

    Natural Resources Specialist I-V

    Coast Guard

    MST, MSSR, OAR15

    Natural Resources Specialist I-V

    Marine Corps

    6842, 6862, 6802, 8831

    Natural Resources Specialist I-V

    Air Force

    1W0X1, 9S100, 15WX

    *More information on military occupational specialty codes can be found below:

    https://www.onetonline.org/crosswalk/MOC/

    https://hr.sao.texas.gov/Compensation/MilitaryCrosswalk/MilitaryCrosswalkGuide.pdf

    MILITARY EMPLOYMENT PREFERENCE:

    If you choose to claim military employment preference as outlined by the State of Texas, you must attach the required documentation referenced below at the time your application is submitted . If you have questions regarding this requirement, please visit our Military Employment Reference page at https://tpwd.texas.gov/jobs/veterans/ .

    Required forms that will need to be attached with application for Military Employment Preference:
    Veteran- DD214 showing honorable discharge or Statement of Service (only for transitioning service members who have not reached their date of separation). Surviving spouse of a veteran who has not remarried- Marriage Certificate and DD Form 1300 or appropriate documentation. Orphan of a veteran killed while on active duty- Birth Certificate and DD Form 1300 or appropriate documentation. Spouse of a member of the US Armed Forces/Texas National Guard serving on Active Duty- Marriage Certificate and copy of spouses active-duty military orders. Spouse of a veteran with disability and is the primary income for household- Marriage Certificate, Veterans DD214, and VA Benefits Summary Letter showing disability rating.
    Documentation must be attached to the application before military preference can be granted.


    BENEFITS:

    Texas Parks and Wildlife offers a variety of benefits for employees such as generous paid time off, group insurance, retirement and pension, and frequent training and staff development opportunities. Other benefits include longevity pay, merit pay, deferred compensation, flexible benefit plans, 401K/457 retirement plans, direct deposit, staggered work hours, Employee Assistance Program and a Return to Work Program. For new employees or rehires, health insurance is available the 1st of the following month after a 60-day waiting period. Click HERE to view our Benefits page.

    HIRING CONTACT: Mason Conley, (936) 241-2313 mason.conley@tpwd.texas.gov

    PHYSICAL WORK ADDRESS: Wildlife District 6, Smith County, Tyler Nature Center, 11942 FM 848 Tyler TX 75707

    GENERAL DESCRIPTION :

    Under the direction of the District Leader for District 6, this position is responsible for performing the professional planning and implementation of natural resource management, monitoring, and research duties associated with wildlife and habitat resources in Smith, Wood, Titus and Franklin counties within the Post Oak ecological region of the Post Oak Wildlife District. Provides technical assistance and public outreach programs to the general public, private landowners/land managers, sportsmen, and new constituencies. Develops comprehensive wildlife management plans for private landowners upon request. Disseminates information to the general public through news releases, radio/TV interviews, program presentations, and other public outreach and educational opportunities. Performs administrative duties and prepares technical reports, popular articles, and professional journal publications. Responsible in assigned area for public relations and educational/extension efforts to involve private citizens and organizations in support of Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) programs. Identifies public hunting and non-consumptive use opportunities on public and private lands. Performs additional duties as assigned. Complies with all Agency, Division and Branch rules, regulations and procedures.

    NOTE (1) : Natural Resources Specialist (NRS) salary will be commensurate with experience and/or completion of an advanced degree. Current TPWD NRS I-III employees may apply for this position at their current classification title and at the established Wildlife Division salary rate. Career Ladder progression is available dependent upon business need.

    NOTE (2) : This position is officed out of the Wildlife Division, Region 3 office in Tyler, and additional duties include assisting with the management of the Tyler Nature Center and its associated acreage.


    Qualifications:

    MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS :

    Education :

    Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's degree preferably in Wildlife Science, Wildlife Management, Wildlife Ecology, Range and Wildlife Management, or closely related field in Natural Resources Management. Major coursework from Bachelor's or post-Bachelor's degree programs must include a minimum of 24 hours in Wildlife/Habitat Conservation, Wildlife/Natural Resources Management, Wildlife Biology, and/or Research Methods.

    Experience :

    NRS I : No experience required.

    NRS II : Two years of relevant experience.

    NRS III : Six years of relevant experience.

    Licensure :

    Must possess or be able to obtain, within 30 days of employment, a valid state driver's license.

    Physical Requirements :

    Must be able to pass, within one year of employment, the FFT II moderate duty physical fitness standard (walk 2 miles with a 25 lb. pack in 30 minutes or less) OR the arduous duty physical fitness standard (walk 3 miles with 45 lb. pack in 45 minutes or less).

    NOTE : Retention of position contingent upon meeting and maintaining physical requirements.

    ACCEPTABLE SUBSTITUTIONS :

    Education :

    NRS I-II-III : Current Associate Wildlife Biologist certification OR current Certified Wildlife Biologist certification issued by the Wildlife Society may substitute for the required minimum of 24 hours in Wildlife/Habitat Conservation, Wildlife/Natural Resources Management, Wildlife Biology, and/or Research Methods from Bachelor's or post-Bachelor's degree program.

    Experience :

    NRS II and III ONLY : Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Master's degree in Wildlife Science, Wildlife Management, Wildlife Ecology, Range and Wildlife Management, or closely related field in Natural Resource Management may substitute for one year of the required experience.

    NRS II and III ONLY : Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Ph.D. in Wildlife Science, Wildlife Management, Wildlife Ecology, Range and Wildlife Management, or closely related field in Natural Resource Management may substitute for two years of the required experience.

    PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS :

    Experience :

    Experience with native warm season grass restoration;

    Experience with grazing regimes utilized for domestic livestock;

    Experience working with rural landowners;

    Experience working with upland game birds;

    Experience with big game management;

    Experience working with nongame, threatened, and/or endangered species;

    Experience working with waterfowl and other migratory game birds;

    Experience in applying common silvicultural practices for wildlife management.

    Licensure :

    Current National Wildfire Coordinating Group's (NWCG) Fire Fighter Type II certification.

    KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES :

    NRS I-III :

    Knowledge of the basic life history, ecology and management needs of wildlife species and their habitats indigenous to the ecological region with particular emphasis relating to private lands;

    Knowledge of general farm and ranching practices and their impacts on wildlife species and their habitats;

    Knowledge of wildlife and habitat inventory and monitoring techniques for the ecological region;

    Knowledge of experimental research planning, design, and data analysis;

    Knowledge of basic ecosystem management with emphasis on watershed management and its impact on wildlife, their habitat, and water resources;

    Knowledge of silvicultural practices and their impacts on wildlife and wildlife habitat;

    NRS I :

    Skill in using MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access, and Outlook;

    Skill in effective verbal and written communication;

    Skill in using statistical analysis programs;

    Skill in operating GIS/GPS systems and other mobile applications;

    Skill in collecting scientific data;

    Skill in coordinating with the public, universities, department personnel, and other governmental agencies;

    Skill in effective interaction with staff at all levels of the department and other State agencies and organizations;

    NRS II: Skills of NRS I; PLUS:

    Skill in collecting and analyzing scientific data;

    Skill in applying common habitat enhancement techniques;

    Skill in conducting conservation outreach programs;

    Skill in developing comprehensive wildlife management plans for cooperators in the ecological region;

    Skill in plant identification;

    NRS III: Skills of NRS II; PLUS:

    Skill in supervising projects as assigned;

    Skill in planning, assigning and/or supervising the work of others;

    Skill in communicating with the general public and agency staff on a broad range of fish, wildlife, and habitat issues;

    Skill in research planning and design;

    Skill in identifying and developing potential solutions to resource related issues;

    NRS I:

    Ability to apply common habitat enhancement techniques;

    Ability to work as a member of a team;

    Ability to work independently with little or no supervision;

    Ability to conduct conservation outreach programs;

    Ability to operate field equipment such as tractors, shredders, ATVs, etc.;

    Ability to communicate with the general public and agency staff on a broad range of fish, wildlife, and habitat issues;

    Ability to identify important wildlife plants;

    Ability to perform manual labor, including lifting supplies and materials up to 50 lbs.;

    Ability to conduct work activities in accordance with TPWD safety program;

    Ability to perform routine (journey-level) natural resources work;

    Ability to work under moderate supervision, with limited latitude for the use of initiative and independent judgment;

    NRS II: Abilities of NRS I; PLUS:

    Ability to supervise projects as assigned;

    Ability to understand the planning process;

    Ability to perform complex (journey-level) natural resources work;

    Ability to work under general supervision, with moderate latitude for the use of initiative and independent judgment;

    NRS III: Abilities of NRS II; PLUS:

    Ability to apply advanced habitat enhancement techniques;

    Ability to train others;

    Ability to participate in local, regional, and statewide conservation planning efforts;

    Ability to perform highly complex (senior-level) natural resources work;

    Ability to work under limited supervision, with considerable latitude for the use of initiative and independent judgment.

    WORKING CONDITIONS :

    Required to work from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday;

    Required to work on holidays, weekends and hours other than 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. as necessary;

    Required to perform work outdoors, occasionally in adverse weather conditions;

    Required to perform manual labor, including lifting supplies and materials up to 50 lbs.;

    Must conform to TPWD dress and grooming standards, work rules, and safety procedures;

    Required to travel 20% with possible overnight stays;

    May be required to operate State vehicle;

    Non-smoking environment in State buildings and vehicles.

    TPWD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER



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    Closing Date: May 15, 2025, 11:59:00 PM
    Apply Now View job Employer Profile

    Please mention you found this employment opportunity on the CareersInGovernment.com job board.

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A Guide to Government Forestry Jobs: How A Public Lands Management Gives Back

A Guide to Government Forestry Jobs: How A Public Lands Management Gives Back

Government forest service careers span a wide range of responsibilities and expertise levels, offering something for nearly every interest within the field. Here are three of the most common and sought-after positions:

1. Forest Technician

  • Entry-level position
  • Tends to plants on public property, assists in basic management tasks
  • Often involves physical outdoor work

2. Park Ranger

  • Serves as a steward of public lands
  • Enforces regulations, educates visitors, and manages recreational activities
  • Often requires law enforcement training

3. Fish and Wildlife Technician

  • Assists in managing and conserving fish and wildlife populations in forested areas
  • Conducts field surveys, collects data, and monitors species health
  • Often works closely with Forest Ecologists and other specialists

Each of these positions plays a crucial role in the management and preservation of our forest lands. As you consider your career path, think about which aspects of forestry most excite you. Do you thrive on fieldwork like soil conservation, or do you prefer analysis and policy development? Are you passionate about fire protection, or does urban forestry spark your interest?

By understanding the range of available positions, you can better tailor your education, experience, and job search to align with your career goals in government forestry. Whether you’re drawn to the adrenaline of firefighting or the precision of GIS mapping, there’s a role in government forestry where you can make a meaningful impact on our natural resources.

 

Educational Requirements and Certifications

Ready to cultivate your knowledge and credentials for a thriving career in government forestry? Let’s explore the educational pathways and certifications that can set you apart in this competitive field.

Educational Requirements

Bachelor’s Degree

Most government forestry jobs require at least a bachelor’s degree in forestry or a related field. Common majors include:

  • Forestry
  • Environmental Science
  • Natural Resource Management
  • Wildlife Biology
  • Conservation Biology
Key coursework often includes:
  • Forest ecology and management
  • Silviculture
  • Soil science
  • Hydrology
  • Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
  • Wildlife management
  • Environmental policy and law
Advanced Degrees

Some specialized or higher-level positions may require a master’s degree or PhD. These are particularly valuable for research-oriented roles or senior management positions. Advanced degrees can focus on areas such as:

  • Forest ecology
  • Ecosystem management
  • Environmental policy
  • Conservation biology
Certifications

While not always mandatory, certifications can significantly enhance your credentials and demonstrate your expertise to potential employers. Consider pursuing:

Certified Forester (CF)

  • Offered by the Society of American Foresters
  • Requires a combination of education and experience
  • Demonstrates a broad knowledge of forestry principles and practices

Certified Arborist

  • Offered by the International Society of Arboriculture
  • Particularly valuable for urban forestry positions

ESRI Technical Certifications

  • For GIS specialists or those working extensively with mapping software
  • Demonstrates proficiency in using ArcGIS and other ESRI products

Project Management Professional (PMP)

  • Useful for those managing large-scale forestry projects
  • Demonstrates skills in planning, executing, and overseeing complex initiatives
Continuing Education

The field of forestry is constantly evolving. Many agencies encourage or require ongoing professional development through workshops, seminars, and courses on topics like:

  • Climate change adaptation
  • Invasive species management
  • Advanced GIS applications
  • Fire ecology and management

While formal education and certifications are crucial, hands-on experience is equally valuable. Consider internships, volunteer work, or seasonal positions to complement your academic credentials and stand out in the competitive government forestry job market.

By combining a strong educational foundation with relevant certifications and practical experience, you’ll be well-positioned to launch a successful career in government forestry. Stay curious, keep learning, and let your passion for forest conservation guide your professional development journey.

 

Skills and Qualities Needed for Success

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Beyond formal education, what personal attributes will help you thrive in a government forestry career? Let’s look at the mix of hard and soft skills that can set you apart in this dynamic field.

Successful government foresters possess a unique blend of technical knowledge, practical skills, and personal qualities. Here’s what you’ll need to excel:

Technical Skills

  • Proficiency in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and mapping software
  • Understanding of forest management principles and practices
  • Knowledge of relevant environmental laws and regulations
  • Data analysis and interpretation skills
  • Familiarity with remote sensing technologies
  • Basic programming skills (e.g., R, Python) for data analysis

Field Skills

  • Ability to navigate using maps and GPS
  • Proficiency in using forestry tools (e.g., clinometers, increment borers)
  • Plant and wildlife identification skills
  • First aid and wilderness survival knowledge
  • Experience with field data collection techniques

Physical Abilities

  • Stamina for long days of fieldwork in various weather conditions
  • Ability to carry heavy equipment over rough terrain
  • Comfort working in remote areas

Analytical and Problem-Solving Skills

  • Critical thinking to assess complex ecological systems
  • Ability to analyze data and draw meaningful conclusions
  • Creative problem-solving for unique environmental challenges

Communication Skills

  • Strong written communication for reports and grant applications
  • Verbal communication skills for presenting findings and educating the public
  • Ability to explain technical concepts to non-experts

Interpersonal Skills

  • Teamwork and collaboration abilities
  • Cultural sensitivity when working with diverse communities
  • Conflict resolution skills for managing stakeholder interests

Adaptability

  • Flexibility to work in changing environmental and political landscapes
  • Willingness to learn new technologies and methodologies
  • Ability to shift between office work and field assignments

Attention to Detail

  • Precision in data collection and analysis
  • Careful observation of environmental changes
  • Accuracy in following safety protocols and regulations

Project Management

  • Ability to plan and execute long-term projects
  • Time management and organizational skills
  • Budget management experience

Environmental Passion

  • Genuine interest in conservation and environmental stewardship
  • Commitment to sustainable forest management practices
  • Enthusiasm for outdoor work and nature

You can also hone your skills in the following ways:

  • Seek internships or volunteer opportunities to gain practical experience.
  • Join professional organizations like the Society of American Foresters.
  • Attend workshops and conferences to stay updated on industry trends.
  • Practice your communication skills through presentations or writing for forestry publications.
  • Develop your leadership abilities through team projects or community initiatives.

In the ever-evolving field of forestry, one of the most valuable skills is the ability to continue learning throughout your career. Stay curious, embrace new challenges, and never stop growing your skillset.

By cultivating this diverse range of skills and qualities, you’ll be well-equipped to tackle the complex challenges of government forestry work. Whether you’re managing a controlled burn, analyzing satellite imagery, or collaborating with local communities, your broad skill set will enable you to make a meaningful impact in forest conservation and management.

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Challenges and Rewards of Government Forestry Work

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Like any career, government forestry has its ups and downs. Are you prepared to face the challenges and reap the incredible rewards of this vital field?

Challenges

1. Budget Constraints

  • Limited funding can restrict projects and resources
  • Need to be creative in maximizing impact with available funds

2. Bureaucracy

  • Navigating complex government systems and regulations
  • Potentially slower decision-making processes

3. Balancing Diverse Stakeholder Interests

  • Mediating between environmental, economic, and recreational needs
  • Addressing conflicts between different user groups

4. Political Influences

  • Adapting to changing administrations and policy priorities
  • Maintaining scientific integrity amid political pressures

5. Remote Work Locations

  • Potential for assignments in isolated areas
  • Limited access to urban amenities

6. Physical Demands

  • Fieldwork can be physically challenging and sometimes dangerous
  • Exposure to harsh weather conditions and natural hazards

7. Work-Life Balance

  • Seasonal demands may require long hours during peak periods
  • Emergency responses (e.g., wildfires) can disrupt personal plans

8. Emotional Challenges

  • Witnessing environmental degradation or loss of forest resources
  • Dealing with public criticism or resistance to management decisions

9. Technological Adaptation

  • Keeping up with rapidly evolving forestry technologies and methods
  • Integrating new tools into established practices

Rewards

1. Environmental Impact

  • Direct contribution to forest conservation and sustainability
  • Opportunity to shape the future of natural resources

2. Job Stability and Benefits

  • Government positions often offer good job security
  • Comprehensive benefits packages, including health insurance and retirement plans

3. Diverse and Engaging Work

  • Variety of tasks and projects, from fieldwork to policy development
  • Continuous learning opportunities in a dynamic field

4. Career Advancement

  • Clear career paths within government agencies
  • Opportunities for specialization and leadership roles

5. Work in Natural Settings

  • Regular exposure to beautiful, often pristine environments
  • Connection with nature as part of daily work

6. Professional Community

  • Collaboration with passionate, like-minded professionals
  • Participation in a global community of forest stewards

7. Public Service

  • Satisfaction of serving the public and future generations
  • Ability to educate others about forest conservation

8. Scientific Contribution

  • Opportunities to participate in research and data collection
  • Potential to contribute to scientific understanding of forest ecosystems

9. Tangible Results

  • Visible outcomes of forest management and restoration efforts
  • Long-term impact on landscape and wildlife populations

10. Work-Life Integration

  • For outdoor enthusiasts, work aligns closely with personal interests
  • Potential for unique experiences like living in national forests

While the challenges of government forestry work are real, many professionals find that the rewards far outweigh the difficulties. The opportunity to make a lasting impact on our natural world drives many to pursue and persist in this vital career.

Many of the challenges in government forestry work are also opportunities for growth and innovation. Budget constraints can spark creative solutions, while stakeholder conflicts can lead to more inclusive and sustainable management practices. Your ability to navigate these challenges will not only advance your career but also contribute to better forest management overall.

When you understand both the challenges and rewards of government forestry work, you can make an informed decision about your career path and prepare yourself for the realities of this important field. Whether you’re drawn to the beauty of nature, the complexity of ecosystem management, or the satisfaction of public service, a career in government forestry offers a unique opportunity to make a difference in the world.

 

Resources for Further Information

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Your journey into government forestry doesn’t end here. Dive deeper into the field with these valuable resources that will help you stay informed, connected, and prepared for your forestry career.

Professional Organizations

The Society of American Foresters (SAF) is an excellent starting point for aspiring government foresters. With over 11,000 members, SAF offers networking opportunities, career resources, and access to the latest forestry research.

For those interested in urban forestry, the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) provides specialized knowledge and certifications.

If you’re drawn to wildlife management aspects of forestry, consider exploring The Wildlife Society, which bridges the gap between forestry and wildlife conservation.

Government Agencies

The U.S. Forest Service is the largest employer of foresters in the country and offers a wealth of information on forest management practices. Their careers page is a must-bookmark for job seekers.

The Bureau of Land Management and National Park Service also offer unique perspectives on public land management and preservation, with career information available on their respective websites.

Educational Resources

To enhance your forestry knowledge, explore the USDA’s Forestry Education Resources. These free materials cover a range of topics. For more in-depth, research-based information, check out wildland fire statistics from the same organization.

Publications and Journals

Stay current with the latest research by regularly reading the Journal of Forestry and Forest Science, both available through Oxford Academic. These peer-reviewed publications offer cutting-edge insights into forestry science and management practices.

Online Learning Platforms

Platforms like Coursera and edX offer forestry and environmental science courses from top universities. These can be excellent ways to broaden your knowledge or specialize in specific areas of forestry.

Networking and Forums

Engage with fellow professionals through online communities like the Forestry Forum. LinkedIn also hosts several forestry-focused groups where you can network and discuss industry trends.

The field of forestry is constantly evolving. Regular engagement with these resources will keep you at the forefront of industry trends, scientific advancements, and career opportunities.

By leveraging these resources, you’ll be well-equipped to pursue and advance your career in government forestry. Whether you’re researching the latest forest management techniques, looking for job openings, or connecting with fellow professionals, these tools will support your journey in becoming a skilled and informed government forester.

Don’t hesitate to reach out directly to professionals in the field or contact government agencies for more specific information about employment opportunities and careers trajectories. Your proactive approach to learning and networking can open doors to exciting possibilities in government forestry.

Embarking on a career in government forestry is a commitment to the stewardship of our nation’s natural resources. Throughout this guide, we’ve explored the diverse roles, educational requirements, skills needed, and both the challenges and rewards that come with this career path. From the forests of the Pacific Northwest to the urban canopies of our biggest cities, government foresters play a crucial role in shaping the future of our environment.

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