SECOORA is seeking a full-time Communications and Engagement Specialist to join our team!
As the Communications and Engagement Specialist you will be part of a trusted organization supporting coastal ocean resilience, marine safety, and a thriving blue economy. This position plays a crucial role in promoting our events, webinars, data, products, projects, and other resources to SECOORA stakeholders, members, policy makers, and the public. The position will act as lead liaison for five SECOORA supported incubator programs.
The Communications and Engagement Specialist must have excellent communication skills, strong attention to detail, superb organizational skills, and graphic expertise to ensure our messages are concise, engaging, and reach the right audiences.
Application Instructions
Submit a 1-page cover letter, resume (2 pages maximum), and a graphic or design sample to jobs@secoora.org. Contact information for three professional references will be requested after interviews with the top candidates. The search committee will review applications beginning August 28, 2023, and will continue until the position is filled.
Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
SECOORA provides equal employment and contractor opportunities. SECOORA prohibits discrimination and harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state, or local laws.
Related news
SECOORA Is Ready for the 2026 Hurricane Season
Hurricane season is here and SECOORA’s resources are available to help you stay informed. From real-time buoy data and live webcam feeds to ocean gliders and storm surge models, our network of observing systems is ready to support forecasters, emergency managers, researchers, and coastal communities throughout the Southeast.
Species Spotlight: Trichodesmium
Discover the remarkable role of Trichodesmium, a microscopic cyanobacterium that helps fuel life across the ocean. In this Species Spotlight, explore how researchers supported by the Marine Biodiversity Observation Network (MBON) are using imaging technology, genomics, and eDNA to better understand this “shape-shifting” organism and its influence on marine ecosystems, ocean health, and coastal economies.
Charleston Coastal Flood Monitoring: Camera Network and Data Insights
A new story map explores how cameras in Charleston, South Carolina are helping communities monitor and respond to changing coastal conditions, from everyday weather impacts to flooding events. As a rapidly growing coastal city with a major working port, Charleston depends on an accurate understanding of water conditions to support transportation, public safety, infrastructure, and economic activity.
