Seasonal Job Opportunities in the Pacific Northwest
-
This Summer Seasonal Hiring Opportunities Now Open!
The U.S. Forest Service, Pacific Northwest & Southwest Regions are hiring for seasonal positions for the 2023 summer season. Applications will be accepted on USAJOBS starting January 12 - January 19, 2023.
Jobs Available for the 2023 Summer Season
Review the master list of all of the jobs available this 2023 hiring season on USAJobs.gov
-
About Forest Service Seasonal Jobs
The Pacific Northwest Region of the Forest Service advertises 1,000+ temporary positions throughout National Forests in Oregon and Washington usually in the fall. The positions filled include specialties such as fire, timber, recreation, biological sciences, natural resources, engineering, archaeology and visitor services. Applicants interested in these jobs can apply through www.usajobs.gov during the application window. Employees of the Forest Service are inspired to care for more than 193 million acres of our nation’s tremendous National Forests and Grasslands. Together, we help to meet the needs of people and communities today and ensure that these natural resources remain healthy and productive for future generations. We call this the greatest good, and we’ve been united by this purpose for more than 100 years. It's a tremendous responsibility and there are many opportunities to contribute.
Resources and useful information:
- The Forest Service How to Apply webpage has steps to help you navigate the job application process
- Search for current Forest Service job openings on www.USAJOBS.gov
- National Job Forest Service Opportunity Listing
- Outreach Database: List of current & upcoming national Forest Service job opportunities
- Vicinity map of Pacific NW National Forest locations
Is the Forest Service a good fit for you?
Collaboration and connections with communities are at the heart of what we do. So, in addition to the experience and skills described in the previous pages, we’re also looking for people who share a passion for the mission of the Forest Service, enjoy interacting with people from all walks of life, believe that working together with other people can often generate better ideas and solutions than working alone, and are active in their community (e.g., as a volunteer, active in local community organizations, etc).
Curious About What it's Really Like to Work for the U.S. Forest Service? See for Yourself!