GIS Analyst - Carbon Projects
Summary
The GIS Analyst will use spatial science and remote sensing tools like LiDAR and ArcGIS to quantify carbon sequestration and support environmental restoration projects. This role involves building data frameworks and collaborating with stakeholders to measure and verify the impact of nature-based climate initiatives.
Salary: plus super and 5 weeks holiday leave
GIS Analyst (Carbon & Forestry)Sydney: Hybrid Working Model
$110,000 - $130,000 plus super plus 5 weeks holiday leave
If you're looking for somewhere you can use technology to solve real-world problems, look no further.
Here, you'll use spatial science to fight climate change and protect ecosystems. You won't just be "making maps"-you'll be building the data frameworks that quantify carbon sequestration across thousands of hectares of Australian bushland.
Here, you'll be on the front line in Australia's fight against climate change. Your work is the scientific "ground truth" for projects that pull carbon from the atmosphere, restore biodiversity corridors, and protect endangered ecosystems.
This isn't just about project delivery. You'll be a strategic partner: working with stakeholders to define spatial solutions, collaborating with R&D on remote sensing innovation, and ensuring our environmental impact is measurable and verifiable.
Key Skills/Experience:
You'll need to be able to demonstrate a strong background as GIS Analyst working on nature based projects. This includes a working knowledge of:
- Carbon, forestry or vegetation projects
- Remtoe Sensing methods like LiDAR
- Esri tooling like ArcGIS (or something similar like QGIS)
If that sounds like you, just hit "apply" for more details. Alternatively, contact James Bicknell at Jay.Bicknell[at ]aurec.com or via LinkedIn for more details on this and other GIS openings.