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Multiple Transportation Services Job Openings – University of Washington

University of Washington Transportation Services currently has 3 job openings on our Commute Options and Planning team. Commute Options and Planning is responsible for transportation demand management strategies and programming for student, staff, faculty and visitors to campus. We promote sustainable transportation options such as walking, bicycling, transit, and ridesharing to campus, through products such as U-PASS, promotional events and programs, as well as consultation and technical support of plans and projects to enhance the campus commuter experience.  Please click on the links below for a full description of the open positions:

Transportation Data Analyst<https://uwhires.admin.washington.edu/eng/candidates/default.cfm?szCategory=jobprofile&szOrderID=171005&szCandidateID=0&szReturnToSearch=1> –  Provide and evaluate data needed to drive business, planning and policy decisions to increase sustainable transportation options on campus and ensure compliance with state and local requirements

TDM Program Development Specialist<https://uwhires.admin.washington.edu/eng/candidates/default.cfm?szCategory=jobprofile&szOrderID=171383&szCandidateID=0&szReturnToSearch=1> – Develop and manage TDM programs, products, policies and strategies to increase sustainable transportation options on campus and meet our mode split goals

TDM Program Operations Specialist<https://uwhires.admin.washington.edu/eng/candidates/default.cfm?szCategory=jobprofile&szOrderID=171006&szCandidateID=0&szReturnToSearch=1> – Provide and oversee the daily operations for TDM programs and products to encourage non-drive alone commuting to campus

SDGs – Get involved and get abroad

Our global sustainability programs will push you out of your comfort-zone through hands-on learning and exclusive industry access to the world’s leading energy facilities all in under 10 days.

 

ICELAND: Renewable Energy & Sustainability
December 15 – 22, 2019 (8 days)
January 8-15, 2020 (8 days)

PERU: Water Resource Management & Sustainable Practices
January 2-11, 2020 (10 days)
March 14 – 22, 2020 (9 days)

JAPAN: Disaster Mitigation & Nuclear to Renewable Transitions
 March 7 – 15, 2020 (9 days)

NEPAL: Microgrids for Rural Development
December 12 – 21, 2019 (10 days)
January 5 – 14, 2020 (10 days)

Explore winter break: https://thegreenprogram.com/programs

Explore spring break: https://thegreenprogram.com/programs

Apply: https://thegreenprogram.com/apply

Professional Development Candidate (Wood Products Manufacturing)

The Professional Development Role is an Entry level leadership developmental position. Working under close guidance with assigned mentors, this individual will be accountable for growing and strengthening their leadership skills and general business understanding of the manufacturing processes and operations of a Wood Products mill, and other major function areas, through a detailed 12-month development plan including hands-on learning, operational rotations, and successful completion of process improvement projects.

Key Functions:

·       Develop safety leadership skills

·       Structured 12 month rotation through all operational areas of the mill

·       Projects and assignments to promote active learning and contribute to mill’s successful performance

·       Exposure to metrics, reliability and process improvement projects

·       Broad exposure to Timberlands, Raw Materials, Sales and Finance

·       Develop Front Line Leader skills 

 

See more about position here: https://weyerhaeuser.taleo.net/careersection/10000/jobdetail.ftl?job=01014163&lang=en#.XXFSOm6BoLo.email

Fall 2019 Work-Study Job Opportunities at the Evans School of Public Policy & Governance

I’m excited to share that the Evans School is looking to hire THREE work-study students for the 2019-20 academic year to support our Student Services team with Career Development, AdmissionsEquity & Inclusion, and general office projects. Students are needed for 10-15 hours a week and will earn $16/hour.  

I’ve attached the job descriptions of each role and included the link to their posting in Handshake. 

The roles are open to undergraduate and graduate students. Students can apply till September 12th 11:55pm. PLEASE SHARE WIDELY.  

Supervisor: Marie Angeles (mva2@uw.edu 

Supervisor: Caitlin Blomquist (cmb23@uw.edu) 

Supervisor: Mellanie Tanada (tanadm@uw.edu) 

Recruiting Students for Disney Imaginations Competition

My name is Jenna Bellavia, and I am assembling a student team to compete in the Disney Imaginations competition hosted by Walt Disney Imagineering. This contest calls upon teams of undergrads and graduate students to design guest experiences under a given prompt, relying on artistic, technical, and communication skills to create a detailed project concept.

The top finalist teams win an all-expense-paid trip to Walt Disney Imagineering in California, where they present their projects to Imagineering executives and compete for awards and internship opportunities.

This year’s prompt is: “Create an iconic installation on your campus or city that serves as an inspiration, honors the past, and is a vision of the future”. More information can be found on the Disney Imaginations website. To learn if you are eligible to participate, please read Who Can Enter.

We are looking for team members with a range of backgrounds and skills, an enthusiasm for team problem solving, and an interest in creative project development. If you are interested in joining, please send your resume, your availability for Fall Quarter, and a little about yourself to beljen16@uw.edu.

Feel free to email if you have any questions!

Colleen Echohawk and Ben Franz-Knight Talk Design With Indigenous Knowledge 9/4

Colleen Echohawk, Executive Director of the Chief Seattle Club, will be talking with Ben Franz-Knight, urban planner and former Executive Director of Pike Place Market. They’ll be reflecting on the relationship between white privilege and urban design. They’ll outline the ways that native populations are victimized by patterns of development.

You can learn more about the event here. It takes place on September 4 at 7:30 pm. It is part of Town Hall’s coming Homecoming Festival.

Health by Design Jobs & Updates

’m writing to share that Health by Design has two positions posted, a statewide (Indiana) Active Living Program Manager and a Walk & Bike Program Coordinator/Manager (for efforts in Indianapolis). The job postings have more information about our organization, the position, duties and responsibilities, required education/experience, compensation and more. I’ve been slow in sharing this outside of Indiana, so if you’re interested, please apply as soon as possible.

Our ideal candidates will have experience working with diverse community partners; a deep understanding of the principles of equity, inclusiveness and power across multiple dimensions (such as race, ethnicity, ability, gender, sexual orientation, income and place); and life and/or professional experience working across those dimensions. While the positions are tied to grants and contracts, we have a solid track record of securing and maintaining funding and have never had to reduce/eliminate staff positions.

It’s an exciting time for our organization! For more background, our strategic plan is available online here, and you can read recent coalition updates online here and here. We recently released an Active Living Guidebook (more info here), and we’re pleased to be hosting Indiana’s first Health Equity SummitChanging the Conversation, next month.

Workshop Opportunity: Deliberative Engagement to Solve Wicked Problems

Don’t wait!  Register TODAY* for the workshop with Dr. Martin Carcasson on August 23rd

 

Who should attend?  All local government staff responsible for engaging with the community to inform, seek input from, respond to and/or solve community problems.

Join us for this exciting workshop: 
What Kind of Talk Do our Communities Need? 
A Call for Deliberative Engagement to Solve Wicked Problems

REGISTER NOW (*instructions below)

Session Date: August 23rd
Location: Renton Technical College ,
Building I (the letter “I”)
3000 NE 4th St.
Renton, WA 98056
Parking: Free  Click here for a campus map
Time: 8:00am-3:30pm
Cost: $25 (coffee service and lunch are included)

Speaker:  The workshop will be led by Martin Carcasson, Ph.D ., professor of Communication Studies at Colorado State University, the founder and director of the CSU Center for Public Deliberation (CPD) (www.cpd.colostate.edu), and the current chair of the National Coalition for Dialogue and Deliberation Board of Directors (www.ncdd.org).

Description: This workshop will focus on building local capacity to engage difficult issues more collaboratively and productively through the use of deliberative engagement processes. Deliberative engagement involves interactive, often facilitated, small group discussions using materials and processes that spark collaborative learning rather than merely the collection of individual opinions.

An opening session will examine the concept of “wicked problems” as a framework to better understand difficult issues where there may be a clash of values, for example.  We’ll then review recent research on social psychology to help explain why traditional engagement processes are often counterproductive to supporting the high-quality communication democracy requires. The workshop will then review the key components to deliberative engagement and explore and engage in hands-on practice with a variety of tools and techniques drawn from several dialogue and deliberation traditions.

*INSTRUCTIONS TO REGISTER:

Go to https://tinyurl.com/yytnn3rf and select “Register Now” to get started.

If you do not have a PerfectMind account, you will be prompted to create one. Simply click “Create an Account” when you are prompted to enter login information. You will then be directed to the account creation page. Once you have created your PerfectMind account, you will automatically be returned to your existing registration to finalize payment and secure your spot in the workshop!

For questions, please contact us at RentonResults@rentonwa.gov

Below are some samples of the workshop content. 

 

CivEd Talks 2017: Martín Carcasson (15 min)
Tackling Wicked Problems the Deliberative Engagement
WHAT IS PUBLIC DELIBERATION?
Why and When Should We Use Public Deliberation?

ILFI Internship Opportunity

BACKGROUND AND SCOPE OF RESPONSIBILITY

The International Living Future Institute (ILFI) seeks to create a living future that is culturally rich, socially just and ecologically restorative. To further this mission, ILFI recently launched updated versions of its industry-leading programs, including Living Building Challenge 4.0, Living Product Challenge 2.0, and JUST 2.0. ILFI is seeking a Declare Intern to play a valuable role in the growth of these programs by assisting with customer service, outbound marketing, and label drafting – primarily for the Declare program, but with the potential to assist in other programs if time allows. This is an ideal position for someone who wants experience in scaling non-profit programs and sales training, as well as exposure to the green building movement. The ideal candidate brings strong organizational skills, a passion for detail, and an outgoing personality, as well as familiarity and passion for sustainability. The position will be filled in Seattle, Washington.

More can be found here: https://living-future.org/careers/declare-intern/