At NRM North, we believe in meaningful partnerships and impactful work. We’re always open to connecting with people who share our values.

The NRM North team visiting Windsor Precinct
Careers
Looking for work that makes a difference? Join a team that’s deeply connected to people and place. We’re always keen to meet passionate, skilled individuals who want to protect and enhance the natural values of northern Tasmania.
Management Committee
A skills based management committee is responsible for controlling and managing the business affairs of NRM North, setting and monitoring the strategic direction of the organisation, ensuring that NRM North as an organisation meets all required areas of compliance.
There is also a team of professionals who support the management committee and work with the community of Northern Tasmania to support them in the management of the region’s natural resources.

NRM North brings people, organisations, information and investment together to ensure that regional priorities drive the management of our natural resources.

Iconic Tasmanian animals are proudly displayed in email signatures to recognise an employee's length of service.
Celebrating length of service
NRM North proudly recognises the commitment of its long-serving staff, and celebrate their experience and achievements within the organisation. Staff receive digital recognition badges to display in their email signatures, which pair valued qualities and contributions with an iconic Tasmanian species, reflecting the individual’s impact and the natural heritage we work to protect.
Volunteering
Getting involved with natural resource management (NRM) activities is a great way to feel connected, make a difference, and learn about northern Tasmania. From tree planting to flora and fauna surveys, there are many ways to roll up your sleeves and get involved. Your time, energy, and local knowledge are highly valued and really make a difference.
Complete the Volunteer Champion Program Registration to be alerted to new opportunities!

Revegetation projects are an important element of natural resource management and volunteers are often needed to help plant seedlings.

Giant freshwater crayfish habitat surveys may be undertaken by trained citizen scientists.
What else can you do?
The role of NRM organisations is to protect, sustainably manage and improve natural resources for the shared environmental, cultural, social and economic benefit of the community.
Getting involved with NRM North could include either participating as a volunteer, helping a neighbour or community group to improve the environment, learning more about NRM practices and our environment or applying for funding for your own project.