(Offre en anglais) FHI360 recrute un(e) “Environmental Specialist” Retour vers les opportunités

Job Title: Environmental Specialist
Project: Tunisia Resilience and Community Empowerment (TRACE)

About FHI 360

FHI 360 is a global development organization with a rigorous, evidence-based approach. Our professional staff includes experts in civil society, peacebuilding, health, nutrition, education, economic development, environment and research. FHI 360 operates from 60 offices with 4,200 staff in the U.S. and around the world. Our commitment to partnerships at every level and our multidisciplinary approach enable us to have a lasting impact on the individuals, communities and countries we serve–improving lives for millions.
FHI 360 is currently recruiting for the position of Environmental Specialist for an anticipated USAID project, Tunisia Resilience and Community Empowerment, that is expected to promote resilience at the community level, with the goal of addressing drivers of VE, building community engagement and identity, and strengthening social cohesion between marginalized populations and the rest of Tunisia.

Job Summary

The Environmental Specialist will be responsible for developing environmental assessments for community development activities, including small-scale construction and infrastructure projects. S/he will ensure the project’s compliance with FHI 360’s environmental guidelines as well as local Tunisian and USAID environmental requirements.

Position Responsibilities

• Coordinate with the Deputy Chief of Party to develop an environmental impact assessment for the project’s compliance with local and international environmental standards, working closely with USAID to adjust project activities as needed;
• Help prepare environmental screening forms and environmental mitigation and monitoring plans for relevant community development activities;
• Prepare annual environmental status reports to USAID;
• Train staff and partners on environmental monitoring of community development activities and carry out period monitoring visits in TRACE target communities; and
• Present environmental monitoring information to local and USAID counterparts.