Veggielution needs an Environmental Education Coordinator

[Rachel E. O'Malley]

Apply!

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Claudia Damiani <cla...@veggielution.org>

Hello friends, 

I hope this message finds you well. I’m excited to share that Veggielution is hiring for a new Environmental Educator position on our team. This is a 30-hour per week role, Tuesday through Saturday, based at our community farm in East San José.

We would greatly appreciate your help in spreading the word with your networks. Attached is the job description with details about responsibilities, qualifications, and how to apply.

Please feel free to share widely with anyone who may be a great fit—or who may know someone interested. We are looking for a passionate and creative educator who loves working with community members of all ages in outdoor settings and is excited to help connect people with food, land, and each other.

Thank you in advance for helping us reach the right candidate. Your continued partnership and support mean so much to us!

Warmly,

--

Claudia Damiani Program Director cla...@veggielution.org Instagram | Website | Linkedin Schedule a meeting with me

Rachel O'Malley (she/her), Professor 

Environmental Studies, San Jose State University
San Jose, CA 95192-0115
cell: 831-334-1066

Office hours signup: https://calendar.app.google/mLxpcCbhbdMcaKKo6, or email me for other times. 

Personal Zoom:  https://sjsu.zoom.us/j/5858275843 pw ENVS@SJSU

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Land Honor Acknowledgement provided by CFA Indigenous Peoples’ Caucus:

We gather as students, faculty, staff, and community of San Jose State University, situated on the traditional land of the Muwekma, Tamyen, and Ohlone Tribe past and present, and honor with gratitude the land itself and the people who have stewarded it throughout the generations. This calls us to commit to continuing to learn how to be better stewards of the land we inhabit as well. To recognize the land is an expression of gratitude and appreciation to those whose territory we reside on and a way of honoring the Indigenous people who have been living and working on the land from time immemorial. It is important to understand the long-standing history that has brought us to reside on the land and to seek to understand our place within that history. Land acknowledgments do not exist in past tense or historical context: colonialism is a current ongoing process, and we need to build our mindfulness of our present participation. Acknowledging the land is an important Indigenous protocol that we are honoring here today.

Do you know whose land you occupy? Find out at https://native-land.ca/.