Company Detail

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information, including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on fisheries from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, harassment, and cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine fisheries issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work involving marine fishery issues.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Design, review, and implement fisheries monitoring and mitigations plans for a variety of offshore projects.

Assess fisheries data, fishery management plans, and fisheries management council data for population dynamics and fishing industry activity relevant to the development of a project.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Apply standard biological survey methods to collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate and interpret field data obtained during field investigations.

Manage projects to ensure deliverables meet client expectations for scope, budget, schedule, and quality.

Evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a post-graduate degree (e.g., master's or Ph.D.) in Fisheries Science, Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience preparing permit applications for offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, and/or construction-related monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is preferred.

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, CZMA. Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus.

Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment and/or Biological Assessment is highly preferred.

Familiarity with passive acoustic monitoring equipment (e.g., VEMCO/Innovasea) a plus.

Extensive knowledge of fish species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Contribute to the coordinated development of business opportunities in the field of marine mammal sciences with a focus on underwater noise, marine mammal population health, migration, threats, and ecology.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree and a post-graduate degree (e.g., maters or Ph.D.) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) is highly preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 3 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or other post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Contribute to the coordinated development of business opportunities in the field of marine mammal sciences with a focus on underwater noise, marine mammal population health, migration, threats, and ecology.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree and a post-graduate degree (e.g., maters or Ph.D.) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) is highly preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 3 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or other post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Design, review, and execute benthic sampling plans for large linear infrastructure projects to collect data in support of permits.

Analyze potential impacts on marine benthic species and habitats from proposed nearshore and offshore activities and develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans.

Manage and budget multiple project tasks.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Analyze, evaluate, and interpret field and analytical data obtained during field investigations.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine habitat issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine benthic community and habitat effects.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 4 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Biological Oceanography, Marine Ecology, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to coastal and marine environments, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, and CZMA. Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment a plus.

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus

Experience conducting marine benthic field surveys.

Knowledge of benthic species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and verbal interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is highly preferred.

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information, including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on fisheries from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, harassment, and cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine fisheries issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work involving marine fishery issues.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Design, review, and implement fisheries monitoring and mitigations plans for a variety of offshore projects.

Assess fisheries data, fishery management plans, and fisheries management council data for population dynamics and fishing industry activity relevant to the development of a project.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Apply standard biological survey methods to collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate and interpret field data obtained during field investigations.

Manage projects to ensure deliverables meet client expectations for scope, budget, schedule, and quality.

Evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a post-graduate degree (e.g., master's or Ph.D.) in Fisheries Science, Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience preparing permit applications for offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, and/or construction-related monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is preferred.

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, CZMA. Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus.

Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment and/or Biological Assessment is highly preferred.

Familiarity with passive acoustic monitoring equipment (e.g., VEMCO/Innovasea) a plus.

Extensive knowledge of fish species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 3 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or other post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Contribute to the coordinated development of business opportunities in the field of marine mammal sciences with a focus on underwater noise, marine mammal population health, migration, threats, and ecology.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree and a post-graduate degree (e.g., maters or Ph.D.) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) is highly preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Design, review, and execute benthic sampling plans for large linear infrastructure projects to collect data in support of permits.

Analyze potential impacts on marine benthic species and habitats from proposed nearshore and offshore activities and develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans.

Manage and budget multiple project tasks.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Analyze, evaluate, and interpret field and analytical data obtained during field investigations.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine habitat issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine benthic community and habitat effects.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 4 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Biological Oceanography, Marine Ecology, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to coastal and marine environments, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, and CZMA. Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment a plus.

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus

Experience conducting marine benthic field surveys.

Knowledge of benthic species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and verbal interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is highly preferred.

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information, including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on fisheries from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, harassment, and cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine fisheries issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work involving marine fishery issues.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Design, review, and implement fisheries monitoring and mitigations plans for a variety of offshore projects.

Assess fisheries data, fishery management plans, and fisheries management council data for population dynamics and fishing industry activity relevant to the development of a project.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Apply standard biological survey methods to collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate and interpret field data obtained during field investigations.

Manage projects to ensure deliverables meet client expectations for scope, budget, schedule, and quality.

Evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a post-graduate degree (e.g., master's or Ph.D.) in Fisheries Science, Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience preparing permit applications for offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, and/or construction-related monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is preferred.

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, CZMA. Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus.

Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment and/or Biological Assessment is highly preferred.

Familiarity with passive acoustic monitoring equipment (e.g., VEMCO/Innovasea) a plus.

Extensive knowledge of fish species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 3 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or other post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Design, review, and execute benthic sampling plans for large linear infrastructure projects to collect data in support of permits.

Analyze potential impacts on marine benthic species and habitats from proposed nearshore and offshore activities and develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans.

Manage and budget multiple project tasks.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Analyze, evaluate, and interpret field and analytical data obtained during field investigations.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine habitat issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine benthic community and habitat effects.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 4 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Biological Oceanography, Marine Ecology, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to coastal and marine environments, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, and CZMA. Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment a plus.

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus

Experience conducting marine benthic field surveys.

Knowledge of benthic species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and verbal interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is highly preferred.

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information, including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on fisheries from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, harassment, and cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine fisheries issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work involving marine fishery issues.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Design, review, and implement fisheries monitoring and mitigations plans for a variety of offshore projects.

Assess fisheries data, fishery management plans, and fisheries management council data for population dynamics and fishing industry activity relevant to the development of a project.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Apply standard biological survey methods to collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate and interpret field data obtained during field investigations.

Manage projects to ensure deliverables meet client expectations for scope, budget, schedule, and quality.

Evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a post-graduate degree (e.g., master's or Ph.D.) in Fisheries Science, Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience preparing permit applications for offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, and/or construction-related monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is preferred.

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, CZMA. Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus.

Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment and/or Biological Assessment is highly preferred.

Familiarity with passive acoustic monitoring equipment (e.g., VEMCO/Innovasea) a plus.

Extensive knowledge of fish species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Contribute to the coordinated development of business opportunities in the field of marine mammal sciences with a focus on underwater noise, marine mammal population health, migration, threats, and ecology.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree and a post-graduate degree (e.g., maters or Ph.D.) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) is highly preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Contribute to the coordinated development of business opportunities in the field of marine mammal sciences with a focus on underwater noise, marine mammal population health, migration, threats, and ecology.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree and a post-graduate degree (e.g., maters or Ph.D.) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) is highly preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 3 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or other post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Design, review, and execute benthic sampling plans for large linear infrastructure projects to collect data in support of permits.

Analyze potential impacts on marine benthic species and habitats from proposed nearshore and offshore activities and develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans.

Manage and budget multiple project tasks.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Analyze, evaluate, and interpret field and analytical data obtained during field investigations.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine habitat issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine benthic community and habitat effects.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 4 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Biological Oceanography, Marine Ecology, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to coastal and marine environments, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, and CZMA. Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment a plus.

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus

Experience conducting marine benthic field surveys.

Knowledge of benthic species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and verbal interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is highly preferred.

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information, including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on fisheries from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, harassment, and cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine fisheries issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work involving marine fishery issues.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Design, review, and implement fisheries monitoring and mitigations plans for a variety of offshore projects.

Assess fisheries data, fishery management plans, and fisheries management council data for population dynamics and fishing industry activity relevant to the development of a project.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Apply standard biological survey methods to collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate and interpret field data obtained during field investigations.

Manage projects to ensure deliverables meet client expectations for scope, budget, schedule, and quality.

Evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a post-graduate degree (e.g., master's or Ph.D.) in Fisheries Science, Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience preparing permit applications for offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, and/or construction-related monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is preferred.

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, CZMA. Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus.

Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment and/or Biological Assessment is highly preferred.

Familiarity with passive acoustic monitoring equipment (e.g., VEMCO/Innovasea) a plus.

Extensive knowledge of fish species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Contribute to the coordinated development of business opportunities in the field of marine mammal sciences with a focus on underwater noise, marine mammal population health, migration, threats, and ecology.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree and a post-graduate degree (e.g., maters or Ph.D.) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) is highly preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Marine Mammal Protection Act [MMPA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on marine species from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustical impacts to protected marine species (i.e., marine mammals, sea turtles, and ESA-listed fish species).

Assess potential anthropogenic impacts on marine mammal populations due to harassment or harm from acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, and associated cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine mammal issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine mammals and other protected species.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Design, review, and implement protected species monitoring plans for project activities in accordance with federal and state regulations and all applicable permits.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans to avoid or minimize take of marine mammals.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 3 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or other post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Experience in preparing a NOAA Fisheries Incidental Harassment Authorization application and/or ESA Biological Assessment highly preferred.

Working knowledge of NOAA Fisheries acoustic criteria for protected marine mammals and the principles of underwater acoustics. Familiarity with acoustic thresholds for other ESA-listed species also preferred.

Experience in acoustic modeling using statistical software (e.g., R, Matlab) preferred.

Working knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to marine mammals and ESA-related species, including NEPA, MMPA, ESA, CZMA

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus,

Experience leading or conducting marine species surveys, particularly as a NOAA Fisheries-approved Marine Mammal Observer or Protected Species Observer, is preferred.

Extensive knowledge of marine mammal species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts. Familiarity with other ESA-listed species ecology and habitats is also preferred.

Knowledge of relevant research, field monitoring, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Design, review, and execute benthic sampling plans for large linear infrastructure projects to collect data in support of permits.

Analyze potential impacts on marine benthic species and habitats from proposed nearshore and offshore activities and develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans.

Manage and budget multiple project tasks.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Analyze, evaluate, and interpret field and analytical data obtained during field investigations.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine habitat issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine benthic community and habitat effects.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 4 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Biological Oceanography, Marine Ecology, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to coastal and marine environments, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, and CZMA. Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment a plus.

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus

Experience conducting marine benthic field surveys.

Knowledge of benthic species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and verbal interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is highly preferred.

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information, including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on fisheries from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, harassment, and cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine fisheries issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work involving marine fishery issues.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Design, review, and implement fisheries monitoring and mitigations plans for a variety of offshore projects.

Assess fisheries data, fishery management plans, and fisheries management council data for population dynamics and fishing industry activity relevant to the development of a project.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Apply standard biological survey methods to collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate and interpret field data obtained during field investigations.

Manage projects to ensure deliverables meet client expectations for scope, budget, schedule, and quality.

Evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a post-graduate degree (e.g., master's or Ph.D.) in Fisheries Science, Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience preparing permit applications for offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, and/or construction-related monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is preferred.

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, CZMA. Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus.

Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment and/or Biological Assessment is highly preferred.

Familiarity with passive acoustic monitoring equipment (e.g., VEMCO/Innovasea) a plus.

Extensive knowledge of fish species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Design, review, and execute benthic sampling plans for large linear infrastructure projects to collect data in support of permits.

Analyze potential impacts on marine benthic species and habitats from proposed nearshore and offshore activities and develop appropriate mitigation and monitoring plans.

Manage and budget multiple project tasks.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Analyze, evaluate, and interpret field and analytical data obtained during field investigations.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and/or commercial clients.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine habitat issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work related to marine benthic community and habitat effects.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 4 years of relevant professional experience and a bachelor's degree (or post-graduate degree) in Marine Biology, Biological Oceanography, Marine Ecology, or related discipline.

Experience supporting offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, permitting and/or construction monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations related to coastal and marine environments, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, and CZMA. Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment a plus.

Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus

Experience conducting marine benthic field surveys.

Knowledge of benthic species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and verbal interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is highly preferred.

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.

Support a broad range of coastal and marine-based projects including linear infrastructure (e.g., transit, fiber optic, and transmission lines), offshore energy installations, coastal habitat restoration, and/or port development primarily within the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions, with additional opportunities along the West Coast and Gulf of Mexico.

Support permitting activities for a range of infrastructure, energy, and coastal development projects subject to regulation under federal law (e.g., Clean Water Act [CWA], Coastal Zone Management Act [CZMA], Endangered Species Act [ESA], Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act [MSA], National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA], etc.).

Complete environmental analysis and technical reports based on the best available scientific information, including peer-reviewed literature, agency reports, and site-specific data to evaluate a particular environmental problem or issue, verify site characteristics, and/or to plan for future environmental protection and monitoring measures.

Analyze potential impacts on fisheries from proposed nearshore and offshore activities, including acoustic effects, vessel interactions, habitat conversion, harassment, and cumulative impacts.

Consult with regulatory staff and stakeholder organizations on marine fisheries issues and concerns.

Support the development of proposals for potential future project work involving marine fishery issues.

Work efficiently within culturally and geographically diverse cross-functional teams in executing project work.

Exercise responsible and ethical decision-making regarding company funds, resources, and conduct, and adhere to WSP's Code of Conduct and related policies and procedures.

Design, review, and implement fisheries monitoring and mitigations plans for a variety of offshore projects.

Assess fisheries data, fishery management plans, and fisheries management council data for population dynamics and fishing industry activity relevant to the development of a project.

Synthesize and summarize large amounts of information contained in design plans, regulatory files, environmental permits, and other environmental documentation.

Apply standard biological survey methods to collect and document field data and observations in a clear and organized manner utilizing appropriate sampling and monitoring equipment.

Use advanced statistical data analysis techniques to evaluate and interpret field data obtained during field investigations.

Manage projects to ensure deliverables meet client expectations for scope, budget, schedule, and quality.

Evaluate findings, make recommendations, and prepare written and verbal reports. Prepare data tables and visualizations such as charts, graphs, and illustrations.

Author technical reports summarizing research with findings and conclusions, generating complete, accurate, and concise documents using industry-standard word processing, GIS, and data management systems.

Prepare environmental planning documents and outreach materials for governmental, non-profit, and commercial clients.

Perform additional responsibilities as required by business needs.

Minimum 5 years of relevant professional experience and a post-graduate degree (e.g., master's or Ph.D.) in Fisheries Science, Marine Biology, Marine Science, or related discipline.

Experience preparing permit applications for offshore environmental projects, habitat impact assessments, and/or construction-related monitoring (environmental consulting experience preferred).

Proficiency in the application of statistical software (e.g., R, MATLAB, PRIMER, SAS) is preferred.

Knowledge of major federal statutes and implementing regulations, including NEPA, MSA, ESA, CZMA. Working knowledge of offshore energy policies/regulations and familiarity with one or more U.S. East Coast state regulations a plus.

Experience developing an Essential Fish Habitat Assessment and/or Biological Assessment is highly preferred.

Familiarity with passive acoustic monitoring equipment (e.g., VEMCO/Innovasea) a plus.

Extensive knowledge of fish species' ecology and habitats along the U.S. Mid-Atlantic and/or Northeast coasts.

Knowledge of relevant research, laboratory analysis, and statistical evaluation methods.

Excellent written and oral interpersonal communication skills. Experience with expressing ideas effectively and professionally to a scientific and non-scientific audience a plus.

Effective self-leadership with attention to detail and ability to manage multiple priorities in a dynamic work environment.

Ability to learn and apply new techniques, follow instruction, and work both independently and in a team.

Critical thinking and problem-solving skills required to reach conclusions from testing results, data collation, and identify the most effective manner to accomplish objectives of assigned projects.

Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook).

Occasional travel may be required depending on project-specific requirements.