Find jobs, internships, community partnerships, academic conferences, University of Utah funding

We have everything you need: connections, support and listings. Current students should take advantage of University of Utah's U Career Success. U Career Success offers student coaching, and individual attention. Alumni should join Environmental Humanities Alumni - LinkedIn. Finally, take a minute to scroll down to University of Utah graduate funding opportunities.

Current Opportunities

• Healthy Public Lands Conference @ the UU S.J. Quinney Law School (5/28-30/25)
• Wasatch Community Gardens is searching for both a Community Garden Program Director (5/28) and Community Garden Program Manager (7/1)
• WRFI Field Education Manager (priority 5/30/25)
• Floyd O'Neil and Wick R. Miller fellowships via American West Center (5/31/25)
• Floyd O'Neil Marriott Library Research Fellowship (6/1/25)
• ISA 2026 (6/1/25 deadline)
• Rachel Carson Center environmental writing competition "Tell the Untold!" (due 6/6/25)
• Environmental Humanities - that's us! - is hiring a community engagement and outreach coordinator! (closes 6/9/25)
• Jewish Climate Leadership Coalition has a virtual Climate Action Generalist position posted (closes 6/9/25)
• Call for chapter proposals: (Up)Rooted: Autoethnographies of Belonging and Place Edited by Curtis Ladrillo Chamblee, Robin M. Boylorn, & Emma Frances Bloomfield / Contact Curtis Ladrillo Chamblee curtischamblee @ gmail.com (proposals by 6/15/25)
  • The edited volume seeks to explore the lived experiences of belonging, uprootedness, boundaries, and borders through autoethnographic storytelling. We invite contributions that reflect on how individuals wrestle with identity, justification for occupying space, and the fluidity of place within political, cultural, and environmental climates. To feel (up)rooted manifests as physical (such as immigration, relocation, or occupation of certain spaces), financial (such as job loss, insecurity, or economic stress), and/or psychological (such as trauma, discrimination, social injustices, and upheaval of social norms).
    In particular, we are interested in how built, natural, and cultural environments shape our sense of self and community. This volume will serve as a reflection on this critical moment, inviting scholars to examine how uprootedness, migration, institutional belonging, and the forces of exclusion and inclusion define our realities. This volume asks: How do we define belonging when everything feels at stake? How do place, space, and identity intersect in ways that root us—or uproot us—within institutions, communities, families, and geographies?
• The Big Questions National Geographic Society funding opportunity (6/24/25)
• Green Corps is looking for the 25/26 class of organizers
• Keep this compilation of ecocriticism and environmental studies conference opportunities and call-outs from Penn handy!