A member of the JFSP Fire Science Exchange Network. Some materials may not be available at this time as we update our website and resources to meet accessibility standards.

Job: Sandhills Stewardship and Fire Program Manager, Nature Conservancy North Carolina

The Sandhills Stewardship and Fire Program Manager develops, manages and advances conservation programs for the restoration and management of large-scale areas within the Sandhills region of North Carolina. This position has three major focal areas:

1) leading the restoration, management and monitoring of Longleaf pine savanna (and associated communities) in the Sandhills, especially on TNC lands, to help meet the organization’s goal of creating resilient and connected habitats;

2) leading the Sandhills prescribed burn program, including planning, implementing, and evaluating all aspects of the program, to enable the safe and long-term management of natural communities in the region; and,

3) interacting with direct reports, colleagues, partners and others in a way that fosters information sharing and learning, collaboration that leads to positive and strategic conservation actions, and leveraging of resources to increase the impact and influence of the Sandhills stewardship and fire management programs within the region.

Apply here.

Recent Posts

Flier describing a call for applications for the summer 2026 EFNet Graduate Research experience on the WUI.

Call for Applications: EFNet Graduate Research Experience on WUI

  Call for Applications: EFNet Graduate Research Experience on the WUI The Eastern Fire Network (EFNet) recently announced a call for applications for their summer ...
Read More →
Collage of pictures from volume 15 issue 8 of Fire Lines.

New Fire Lines Newsletter (vol. 15 is. 8)

  New Fire Lines Newsletter: Volume 15, Issue 8 The latest issue (Volume 15, Issue 8) of the Southern Fire Exchange “Fire Lines” newsletter has ...
Read More →

New Fire Lines Newsletter (vol. 15 is. 7)

  New Fire Lines Newsletter: Volume 15, Issue 7 The latest issue (Volume 15, Issue 7) of the Southern Fire Exchange “Fire Lines” newsletter has ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top