Download outreach notice here.
U.S. Forest Service Tribal Relations Specialist
Download outreach notice here.
Download outreach notice here.
Sonosky, Chambers, Sachse, Endreson, & Perry LLP is a national law firm dedicated to representing Native American interests in a wide range of endeavors – including trial and appellate litigation, federal Indian law, tribal law, Indian self-determination and self-governance matters, transportation and infrastructure, natural resources, and economic development, among others.
They are currently recruiting incoming 2L students for 2017 summer associate positions. Interested applicants should send the following to Will Stephens, Partner, at wstephens@sonosky.com (please also copy kwray@sonosky.com):
Interested applicants should send this information no later than Wednesday, August 31, 2016. More detail about the firm is available at http://www.sonosky.com.
Download job announcement here.
Link to USAJobs posting here. Closes Monday, June 27, 2016.
Link to job posting here.
Please email a résumé and a cover letter outlining your interest and qualifications for the position to Sidd Mandava at mayor.intern2@portlandoregon.gov by 5:00 p.m. on July 1, 2016.
Link to job announcement (PDF) here.
Closing date is Wednesday, June 22, 2016. Please submit complete application to one of the following:
Address:
GTB Human Resources Department
2605 N West Bay Shore Drive
Peshawbestown, MI 49682
Email:
krystina.alveshire@gtbindians.com
Fax:
(231) 534-7904
Download request for proposals here.
Download request for proposals here.
Proposals due June 15, 2016.
Link to USAJobs announcement here.
They provide legal advice on a range of Indian law matters, but particularly focus on Federal environmental law as it applies to Indian lands.
Link to job announcement here.
“The Northwest Office opened in 1987 to enable Earthjustice to take a more active role in preserving the unique natural resources and environment of the Pacific Northwest. Since that time, the Northwest office has undertaken campaigns to protect old growth forests, promote salmon recovery, improve water quality, protect Puget Sound and the communities that depend on it, stop coal-fired power plants, protect farmworkers and their families from pesticides, and respond to climate change, among other things.”
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