SECOORA is seeking to hire a Water Level Project Manager to lead a multi-year project to design and operate a regional water level sensor network, including supporting installation and maintenance activities of funded partners. SECOORA is working with partners to install lower cost water level sensors to collect data for helping communities and researchers make decisions related to coastal flooding and weather hazards.
The Water Level Project Manager will work with the SECOORA Deputy Director to effectively capitalize on, and evolve, the SECOORA regional coastal ocean observing system. This position will coordinate the operation of existing (and expansion of new) water level monitoring sensors along coastal North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Learn more about the SECOORA Southeast Water Level Network.
Application Instructions
Submit resume (3 pages maximum) and 1-page cover letter to Jennifer Dorton (jdorton@secoora.org). The search committee will review applications beginning August 1, 2023, and will continue until the position is filled. References will be requested for the top candidates after the interview process.
Related news
SECOORA Request for Proposals for a Data System Development, Operations, and Maintenance Service Provider
SECOORA seeks a Data System Development, Operations, and Maintenance (DMAC) service provider to act as a strategic partner while maintaining the current SECOORA Data System. Proposals are due to SECOORA by 5:00 PM ET, March 31, 2026.
Plankton Perfect: Using Imagery to Document Microscopic Marine Life
Dr. Enrique Montes is working to understand how plankton respond to changes in the ocean by capturing high resolution imagery with advanced technology. This work is funded by the Marine Biodiversity Observation Network (MBON) to use novel techniques like the Continuous Particle Imaging and Classification System (CPICS).
SECOORA Community Spotlight: Craig Harris
When Craig Harris signed on as the Emergency Management and Resiliency Coordinator for the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, he brought with him knowledge of water level sensors. SECOORA worked with Craig to install a water level sensor at the Love Grove Bridge in Wilmington, a site prone to flooding.
