The Board of Directors of the Tejon Ranch Conservancy are seeking to fill two new positions that will support efforts to protect, steward, and share the landscapes of Tejon Ranch while expanding programs and organizational capacity.

The Tejon Ranch Conservancy is a 501c3 non-profit accredited land trust with an office located at 1601 New Stine Road #185, Bakersfield, CA 93309.

The newly created positions include:

Public Engagement Director

The Conservancy is seeking a senior-level Public Engagement Director to lead and expand the organization’s public-facing programs and partnerships. This position will oversee the Conservancy’s public access and education programs, communications and social media, event planning and membership and volunteer initiatives.

The Director will work closely with the Executive Director, other Conservancy staff, the Board, volunteers and docents and community partners to strengthen public engagement, grow philanthropic support and expand awareness of the Conservancy’s conservation work on Tejon Ranch.

To submit an application visit www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/4384602029/.

Operations Assistant

The Conservancy is also seeking a part time Operations Assistant to support the organization’s day-to-day operations and program coordination. This position will assist Conservancy staff with administrative tasks, organizational support, communications, and coordination of programs and events, helping ensure that the Conservancy’s work continues to run smoothly and effectively.

To submit an application for Operations Assistant visit www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/4384600953/.

Both positions will play important roles in helping the Conservancy expand its work in science, stewardship, public access and education across the conserved lands of Tejon Ranch.

The Tejon Ranch Conservancy is an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit land trust established in 2008 to steward, protect and manage 240,000 acres of the 270,000-acre Tejon Ranch north of the Santa Clarita Valley, the state’s largest private property. It protects biodiversity across four converging ecological regions, balancing conservation with working cattle ranching through science, education, and public access programs.

For more information visit www.tejonranchconservancy.org.

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