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Wildlife Jobs in San Francisco, CA
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Wildlife • san francisco ca
- Promoted
Join the Friends of the Alameda Wildlife Reserve
Golden Gate Bird Alliance (formerly Golden Gate Audubon Society)Alameda, CA, United StatesNatural Resources Specialist - Wildlife Technician
Jefferson County, ColoradoGolden- Promoted
Senior Wildlife Biologist
AECOMOakland, California, USAThe average salary range is between $ 40,498 and $ 89,815 year , with the average salary hovering around $ 45,962 year .
- american sign language interpreter (from $ 64,535 to $ 410,475 year)
- anesthesiologist (from $ 50,000 to $ 400,000 year)
- forensic pathologist (from $ 244,941 to $ 338,822 year)
- team owner operator (from $ 143,000 to $ 314,000 year)
- hospitalist (from $ 50,000 to $ 250,000 year)
- investment banker (from $ 175,000 to $ 249,000 year)
- cardiothoracic surgeon (from $ 118,986 to $ 248,150 year)
- director of security (from $ 119,505 to $ 244,650 year)
- chief medical officer (from $ 170,000 to $ 242,619 year)
- primary care physician (from $ 112,383 to $ 240,000 year)
- Seattle, WA (from $ 33,150 to $ 129,139 year)
- Irvine, CA (from $ 71,820 to $ 125,000 year)
- Portland, OR (from $ 49,500 to $ 111,102 year)
- Sacramento, CA (from $ 34,954 to $ 104,903 year)
- Alexandria, VA (from $ 41,250 to $ 100,000 year)
- San Diego, CA (from $ 43,173 to $ 100,000 year)
- Long Beach, CA (from $ 29,250 to $ 100,000 year)
- Orange, CA (from $ 33,150 to $ 100,000 year)
- Los Angeles, CA (from $ 38,222 to $ 100,000 year)
- Vancouver, WA (from $ 43,875 to $ 92,708 year)
The average salary range is between $ 34,426 and $ 71,873 year , with the average salary hovering around $ 44,919 year .
Related searches
Join the Friends of the Alameda Wildlife Reserve
Golden Gate Bird Alliance (formerly Golden Gate Audubon Society)Alameda, CA, United States- Permanent
The Friends of the Alameda Wildlife Reserve Committee trains and maintains a corps of volunteers committed to protecting and enhancing wildlife at the Alameda National Wildlife Reserve. The committee is dedicated to building public support for the refuge and to ensuring the long-term survival of species that depend upon its habitat, including the endangered California Least Tern. The committee has restored habitat for California Least Terns and other shorebirds on more than 500 acres of land at the former Alameda Naval Air Station. The committee's ongoing activities include organizes monthly meetings to discuss current needs, keep current with advocacy for the birds and environment. Members work with biologists to monitor wildlife populations at the refuge, sponsor tern research projects, and build community awareness about the site. The land has been transferred to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and designated a permanent national wildlife reserve.