Selkirk Innovates Intern Postings

Selkirk Innovates is ahead of the curve with integrating students into everything we do. We know how to transform what we’re doing into student jobs. It’s at the core of every project we take on.

Current Postings

Baseline Watershed Disturbance Internship—Master’s-Level Project

Work term: September 3, 2024–April 30, 2026. Start and end dates will be adjusted to be coincide with graduate program start.

How to apply: Submit résumé and cover letter as attachments to Kim Green by 4 pm August 31.

The project’s goal is improving the understanding of appropriate baseline land cover conditions from which to measure hydrological disturbance in British Columbia watersheds. This Mitacs-funded project is part of a larger research initiative focused on hydrological model development being undertaken through a collaboration between Selkirk College (Selkirk Innovates), UNBC, UBC and forest industry partners but will be based in Prince George, BC.

The position is a master’s-level research project that will be jointly supervised by Dr. Tara Clapp (UNBC faculty) and Dr. Kim Green (Selkirk Innovates faculty). The project will require a multidisciplinary approach that includes integrating concepts and principles from the fields of hydrology, geomorphology, landscape and forest ecology and BC provincial land management policy. Study outcomes will be used to inform the broader hydrological modelling research project and as well, provide valuable information for watershed managers and planners throughout the study area.

Read the Full Posting for Baseline Watershed Disturbance Internship


Rural Homelessness Outreach Intern (2 Positions)

Work term: Starting June 2024 (flexible start date)

How to apply: Submit résumé and cover letter as attachments to Jayme Jones. The positions are open until filled.

These internships are part of Bridging Rural Homelessness and Well-being: A Sustainable and Collaborative Regional Response. These internships will take place in various locations throughout Castlegar, Nelson and Trail, with some work to be done from the student’s home office. The role will involve connecting with street-involved clients in a variety of community settings where clients are known to congregate. This may include city streets, back alleys, parks and service provider locations. 

Outreach interns will have two core roles:

  1.  Support clients with basic needs (as per duties and responsibilities outlined in full job description).
  2. Conduct research to inform decision-making that better supports those experiencing, or at risk of homelessness in the region. 

Read the Full Posting for Rural Homelessness Outreach Intern