Job Opportunities
Information Officer
Job Type: Full-time Summer Position Term: May 1st to Aug 31st, 2023 Wage: Approx. $19 – 21 per hour depending on experience and qualifications. Job Description: Do you love working with people? We are seeking a friendly, outgoing individual to help us with visitor information services at the Boreal Centre for Bird… Read more »
Summer Interpreter
Job Type: Full-time Summer PositionTerm: May 1st to August 31st, 2023Wage: $20-22 per hour depending on experience Job Description:The Lesser Slave Lake Bird Observatory and our education partner, the Lesser Slave Forest Education Society are looking for a creative individual to deliver fun, interactive and hands-on environmental education programming about birds and boreal forest ecology… Read more »
Migration Field Assistant
OPEN UNTIL FILLED – applications will be reviewed as they are received. Job Type: Full Time Summer Position. Term: Tentatively May 1 to August 30, 2023. Wage: Approximately $3500 per month based on experience and qualifications. Job Description The Lesser Slave Lake Bird Observatory (LSLBO) is located in the Lesser Slave Lake Provincial Park, approximately… Read more »
Contract Biologists
We keep an active list of qualified, licensed Banders for short-term contracts. A variety of short-term contracts may be available throughout the season. If you are interested in a short-term contract, please provide us with your credentials, a brief description of your ornithological experience, references, and preferred dates, if any, for work.
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It's that time of year again where we become night owls to capture these little owls! We have been running our owl migration monitoring program for two weeks now and it has been off to a slow start with half as many captures as this time last year. Read more: www.lslbo.org/weekly-banding-reports/september-7-13-2023/
It's not every day we are lucky enough to catch a Belted Kingfisher - in fact it has only happened twice in 30 years! Read more: www.lslbo.org/weekly-banding-reports/august-31-september-6-2023/
There has been a shake up in our most frequently banded species and Myrtle Warblers are now number one! We will only see a few stranglers of most of our warbler species in early September except for Myrtles and Orange-crowned who are the last to leave. Read more: www.lslbo.org/weekly-banding-reports/august-24-30-2023/