Education Fellowships

At a glance
Launch an Education Career in Rocky
Rocky Mountain Conservancy Education Fellowships give recent graduates a season of hands-on experience in environmental education, nonprofit programming, and public land partnership. Fellows support the Field Institute and education programs while learning how meaningful outdoor experiences are planned, delivered, and evaluated.
The fellowship is a bridge between academic preparation and professional practice. Fellows may help lead guided programs, support youth and family learning, develop outreach materials, assist with bus tours and Field Institute logistics, and work alongside Conservancy and National Park Service staff.
Education Fellows help people connect what they see in Rocky to the deeper natural and cultural stories that make the park worth protecting.
Benefits
Fellows build professional experience while living and working near Rocky Mountain National Park.

Life in the field
Education Fellows work across a range of programs and audiences. A week may include preparing materials, supporting school or family programs, assisting with guided learning experiences, communicating with participants, and collaborating with staff on upcoming Field Institute or outreach efforts.
Teaching in a Living Classroom
Rocky Mountain National Park becomes the primary classroom. Fellows learn to translate ecology, geology, cultural history, stewardship, and visitor experience into programs that are accurate, welcoming, and memorable.
Professional Growth
The fellowship includes both assigned responsibilities and opportunities for fellows to shape projects around their strengths and goals. Strong communication, self-direction, and curiosity are essential.
Program Details
Education Fellowships typically run for a seasonal term and require a full commitment to the program period. Schedules vary with the program calendar and may include weekends, evenings, and field days.
Successful fellows are enthusiastic about conservation and education, comfortable working with diverse audiences, and interested in the intersection of nonprofit service and public land stewardship.

Who to contact
Partners









