The first round of review will be based on materials that have been submitted by 9 am Pacific Time (US) on Tuesday, May 27, 2025. The position will be open until it is filled.

Applicants must submit the following via email to schatzenergy@humboldt.edu:

1. A formal letter of application (cover letter), attention: Schatz Center Hiring Committee. In your letter, a) explain why you are interested to work with us in advancing clean energy and b) describe how your background prepares you to be an effective electrical engineer. 

2. A resume: A maximum of 3 pages is preferred, however we encourage you to include all relevant and transferable experience and skills you wish us to consider. For guidance, view our Criteria for Prior Education and Experience. Please include timebase (hours per week or month) information for experience and/or training. 

3. Contact information for 3 professional references. 

4. A Cal Poly Humboldt SPF Employee Information Form for Applicants: https://forms.humboldt.edu/spf-self-identification-form-job-applicants-eif-pre-offer. 

Fill in Submission Email/Contact as follows: Name = Schatz Energy Research Center, Email = schatzenergy@humboldt.edu 

Please include in your email how you learned about this vacancy. Additional materials may be required from candidates invited to interview.

Core Functions: ● Research/Electrical Engineer (80%) ○ Perform electrical engineering following industry standard practices with an appropriate standard of care ■ Note: these activities will be executed under the responsible charge of a licensed engineer or, if the successful applicant is a licensed engineer, in collaboration with other licensed engineers. ○ Participate in a collaborative design process ○ Collaborate with clients, partners, and subcontractors ○ Identify problems and work with others to create and implement solutions ○ Participate in documentation and training for microgrid owner/operators ○ Support microgrid project development and proposal submission activities ○ Produce and review electrical plans, specifications, submittals, shop drawings, and associated calculations, studies, and cost estimates ○ Perform load management analysis ○ Provide construction support/management services ● Other Duties as Assigned (20%) ○ Attend/facilitate project/committee/team meetings ○ Support project reporting and deliverables activities ○ Participate in Center training, meetings, committees (as applicable), and other Center organizational processes

Schatz Energy Research Center

As an electrical engineer at the Schatz Center, the successful applicant will help develop innovative projects that aim to decarbonize the electricity grid and provide resiliency benefits to communities. Once hired, engineers are responsible for contributing to and completing work across several projects simultaneously. The successful applicant will report directly to a Principal Engineer and have the opportunity to work across both the electrical and controls engineering teams. Their role will also involve working with faculty, professional staff, and undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to understanding, deploying, and improving these emerging technology systems. After onboarding and initial training activities, engineers work with a Principal Engineer, lead electrical engineer, and/or lead controls engineer and others to finalize the list of projects they will work on. Then a series of hand-off and orientation meetings will be organized to transfer engineering duties to them. On a daily basis, the successful applicant will perform engineering and analytical work in collaboration with project teams in support of project execution. They contribute toward meeting project objectives and deadlines, and support project managers in keeping projects on time and within budget. As an electrical engineer, they also may supervise, coach, and/or mentor one or more early career-level staff or student research assistants. 4 The electrical engineer may represent our microgrid work at conferences, meetings, and other external events, and could potentially participate in networking and fundraising activities. They may also contribute to the development of new ideas and processes that enhance organizational efficiency, promote an equitable, diverse, inclusive, and accessible workplace culture, support work-life balance as a core value, and help advance our vision, purpose, and values. Engineers with appropriate qualifications and/or interest to gain the necessary knowledge and experience may have the option of joining the Schatz Center’s on-call support team for microgrid operation and maintenance. Additionally, engineers at the Schatz Center have the potential to develop into a technical lead role, involving strategic leadership within a research area and development of a portfolio of related projects.

Education and experience Working knowledge of electrical engineering principles, practices, and methods. This qualification can be met by education, training, and/or experience equivalent to a Bachelor's degree in a relevant Engineering discipline plus at least five years of related professional experience. For equivalency guidance, see our Criteria for Prior Education and Experience. Knowledge, skills, and abilities ● Proficiency with typical electrical engineering calculations such as wire, conduit, and breaker sizing, and three phase real and reactive power calculations. ● Familiarity with load flow, short circuit coordination, and arc flash concepts. ● Experience designing and/or reviewing designs of electrical systems, including knowledge of evaluation of existing electrical equipment with a view to considering potential modifications. ● Knowledge of and experience with industry codes, standards, laws, ordinances, and regulations ● Knowledge of and experience with industry standard engineering and construction practices, calculations, study methodologies, onsite construction observation and/or management. ● Experience with the development and review of construction plans. ● Experience or familiarity with AutoCAD. ● Commitment to promoting and supporting equity, diversity, and inclusion in the workplace and with external partners. ● Ability to communicate effectively verbally and in writing. ● Ability to establish and maintain effective and cooperative working relationships inside and outside the organization, especially with those that may come from different cultures, environments, and different situations. ● Ability to think creatively and problem solve, as well as support colleagues and partners in problem solving. ● Ability to make progress on tasks working independently upon receipt of clear direction and to organize follow-up opportunities for additional guidance from Senior or Principal Engineers as needed to efficiently complete assigned tasks in a timely manner. ● Experience managing multiple priorities simultaneously, meeting deadlines, and quickly adapting to changing priorities. ● Attention to detail and accuracy, and experience maintaining accurate files and records. ● Proficiency and experience using common office software such as MS Word, MS Excel, MS PowerPoint, Google Spaces, Google Spreadsheets, and Google Docs. Desirable experience or training 6 (The following are welcome, but they are not required to be eligible for the position. Please see the important note below.) ● Electrical Engineering License or Engineer-in-Training certification. ● Experience or familiarity with software such as: ○ Power system design and engineering software such as SKM, Etap, Hypersim, PSCAD, PSLF, PSSE, Cyme, or EasyPower. ○ Protection Relay programming, particularly SEL relay logic using Acselerator Quickset or equivalent manufacturer software. ● Experience with or knowledge of SEL Real-Time Automation Controller, CoDeSys, and/or other IEC 61131-3 programming using Acselerator RTAC or equivalent manufacturer software. ● Experience with or knowledge of Control and/or Power Hardware-in-the-loop testing. ● Knowledge of developing pseudocode and/or protection relay logic in flowchart format. ● Knowledge of how to conduct energy system modeling using System Advisor Model or equivalent tool. ● Experience with automation and associated communication protocols and network design. ● Experience with microgrids.

Electrical Engineer 

What you will do:
• Custom and Special Projects Support:
o Help prepare project proposals, presentations, and reports.
o Coordinate with internal teams and clients to track project progress.
• Donations and Sponsorships:
o Research donation and sponsorship opportunities.
o Assist in preparing donation and sponsorship materials.
• Wholesale Partnerships:
o Assist in creating wholesale materials and facilitating communications with retail partners.
o Support wholesale account management and track partnership progress.
• Marketing
o Introduction to marketing.
o Assist in executing marketing campaigns.
• Social Media Support
o Assist in Creating social media content.
o Assist in executing social media strategy.

Additional Expectations:
• Collaboration: Work closely with cross-functional teams (marketing, product
development, etc.).

• Professionalism: Communicate effectively with internal teams, clients, and business partners in a professional and timely manner.
• Learning and Growth: Take initiative to learn about different aspects of the business development process.

Eighth Generation

As a Summer Intern, you will be immersed in our Marketing and Business Development departments. Throughout the program, you will work closely with department leaders to develop core competencies, interdepartmental coordination, and pillars of exceptional service. You will receive regular feedback from department leaders on performance and learning objectives.


Program Length: 3 months
Program Dates: June - August
Number of Internships Available: 1
Application Deadline: May 16th

Basic Requirements:
• Willingness to sign a non-disclosure agreement.
• Strong interest in business development, marketing, and sales strategies.
• Strong attention to detail.
• Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) and Google Workspace.
• Strong written and verbal communication skills.
• Ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously and prioritize effectively.
• Self-starter with a proactive attitude and a passion for learning in a fast-paced environment.

Additional Details:
• This role is located onsite in Seattle.
• Housing is not provided.
“All offers of employment are contingent upon the successful completion of a background check.
Final candidates will also be required to provide professional references.”

Summer Intern

DEPARTMENT LEADERSHIP: Lead, mentor, and support the Directors and staff in the Government Relations department. Oversee the development and implementation of team structure, team goals and performance metrics. Work with the Development Department to cultivate support for our policy and advocacy work. Co-lead collaboration among NIHB’s departments in Public Health, Development, Operations, and Communications, with Government Relations. Develop and manage budgets for the department and policy projects. Manage all department grants and cooperative agreements. Develop meaningful policy-focused relationships with Area Indian Health Boards and external Tribal/non-Tribal partners. STRATEGIC ADVOCACY AND POLICY DEVELOPMENT: Design and implement organization’s government relations strategies to influence public policy and regulatory outcomes in alignment with organization’s goals and objectives and promotes Tribal health priorities. Collaborate with member organizations and key stakeholders and subject matter experts to identify and prioritize key legislative and administrative policy issues impacting Tribal health and formulate strategies to address them. Lead the preparation and dissemination of reports, testimonies, public comments, and other materials addressing the NIHB’s priority policy issues Oversee all Government Relations Technical Assistance, Capacity Building, and Outreach and Education initiatives. Lead the development of NIHB’s legislative and policy agenda, policy positions, advocacy materials, and strategic communications to support the organization’s objectives. LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY ENGAGEMENT: Build and maintain strong relationships with Congress, Administration officials, Indian Health Service leadership, and regulatory agencies and represent the organization’s interests on Capitol Hill and with the Executive Branch. Monitor and analyze legislative and regulatory developments, providing timely updates and recommendations to the Executive Team and Board of Directors. Represent the organization in meetings, hearings, and other forums related to policy and regulatory matters. COALITION BUILDING: Develop and maintain strategic partnerships and coalitions with member organizations, Tribes, and other advocacy groups to advance shared policy goals. Coordinate joint advocacy efforts and leverage collective resources to enhance the organization’s impact. Serve on public and private external bodies such as coalitions, boards, and steering committees. STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION: Work with the Communications Department to develop and execute communication strategies to convey the organization’s policy positions and advocacy efforts to Tribes, members, media, and the public. Direct the development of briefing materials, testimony, and reports for internal and external stakeholders. MONOTORING AND REPORTING: Track and report on the progress of legislative and regulatory initiatives, assessing their impact on Indian health. Provide regular updates and reports to the CEO, Executive Team, and Board of Directors on advocacy activities and outcomes. Other duties as assigned.

National Indian Health Board

The Senior Director of Government Relations is responsible for providing strategic leadership in advancing the organization’s legislative, regulatory and policy objectives. The Senior Director of GR will lead the Government Relations department and manage advocacy strategies to align with NIHB’s mission. This position will collaborate with internal teams, government agencies, Tribal leaders, and other external stakeholders to shape policy decisions that impact Tribal health and related public policy matters. This position will also provide high-level advice and support to executive leadership and the board, ensuring the alignment of advocacy efforts with the organization’s goals and values. The Senior Director reports to the CEO, it’s full-time and based in Washington, DC.

Bachelor’s degree in Public Policy, Public Administration, Business Administration, Political Science, Law, or a related field; Master’s or advanced degree or equivalent experience preferred. Minimum of 8-10 years of experience in government affairs, public policy, or legislative advocacy, with a strong track record of success in a non-profit environment. At least five years of leadership and management experience with direct responsibility for organizational government relations operations and cross- departmental collaboration Demonstrated experience in federal, state, or Tribal government relations. Strong understanding of policy processes particularly as it relates to Indian Country. In-depth knowledge of the legislative and regulatory process with experience engaging with federal agencies (e.g., IHS, HHS, CMS, HRSA), Tribal leaders, and Congressional staff on matters impacting Tribal communities. Proven track record in developing and executing organizational strategies that advance mission-driven goals, particularly within the Tribal health, public policy, or nonprofit sectors. Demonstrated ability to translate high-level vision into actionable, measurable plans that drive impact and align with the organization’s priorities and values. Experience managing complex, cross-functional initiatives that support long-term sustainability, advocacy, and service delivery. Ability to work in a fast-paced environment and manage multiple priorities effectively. Excellent interpersonal, written, and verbal communication skills.

Senior Director of Government Relations

Key Responsibilities: 1. Strategy, Vision, & Leadership: Provide strategic management, guidance, and oversight across the organization. Drive NIHB’s five-year strategic planning process and implementation in conjunction with the CEO and senior leadership. Create and track key performance indicators, develop dashboards, and advise the CEO on processes for effective organizational oversight and reporting. Support the CEO in leading the organization through growth and change, ensuring alignment with its vision and mission. Act as second-in-command in the absence of the CEO, ensuring continuity of leadership and operational excellence. Support CEO in preparing materials, presentations and reports for the Board of Directors, ensuring timely, accurate, and strategic communications. 2. Operational Management: Oversee the implementation of operational policies, guidelines, procedures, rules, and practices. Develop and implement systems and measurements to ensure operational efficiency, accountability, and effective use of resources. Ensure adherence to all applicable legal and regulatory requirements throughout the organization. Coordinate internal stakeholders and resources to promote collaboration, integration, and effective project and day-to-day management. Develop, monitor, evaluate, and manage operational processes, systems, and strategies that further the organization’s mission and effective use of budgeted resources. Oversee facilities management and office operations, including lease administration, building management and safety compliance to ensure NIHB’s workspaces are secure, well-maintained and support the needs of the organization. 3. Finance, Technology, &amp; HR: Oversee core operational functions, including finance, human resources, and outsourced information technology relationships. Support the Finance Director in financial planning, budgeting, cash flow, investments, and policies. Manage all banking and real estate relationships. Coordinate the annual operations plan and budget developed by the Finance Director. Oversee the HR function to ensure effective management of people resources, including recruitment, training, and development. Support the Finance Director to monitor grant budgets and allocations and strengthen internal controls and financial procedures to support audit readiness and overall fiscal health. 4. Cultural Competence and Community Engagement: Ensure that the organization's operations, policies, and practices reflect a deep understanding of Indian Country and the specific needs of tribal communities. Promote a culture of high performance and continuous improvement that values learning and a commitment to quality. Ensure staff members receive timely and appropriate training and development. Establish and monitor performance and development goals for leadership team members, assign accountabilities, set objectives, conduct annual performance appraisals, and administer salary adjustments. Foster a healthy, culturally centered work environment where everyone can thrive and be their best. 5. Risk Management and Compliance: Monitor internal systems, policies, and procedures to ensure compliance with legal, ethical, and cultural standards. Identify potential operational risks and work with leadership to develop strategies to manage and mitigate them. Maintain up-to-date knowledge of non-profit legal, regulatory, and cultural best practices, ensuring NIHB’s operations reflect compliance requirements while honoring the organization’s mission to serve Tribal communities

The Chief Operating Officer (COO) serves as a key strategic partner to the Chief Executive Officer (CEO), providing leadership and direction across NIHB’s internal  operations. The COO oversees HR, Finance, and administrative functions to ensure the organization runs effectively and efficiently. This role is central to translating vision into action, strengthening systems and processes that support our team and the Tribal communities we serve.

QUALIFICATIONS Education: Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration, Public Administration, Health Administration, Public Policy, Law, or related field. Advanced degree or equivalent experience preferred. Experience: At least 7 to 10+ years of relevant experience in a senior management (executive?) role, preferably as a COO or similar position in a non-profit organization. Strong background in nonprofit financial management, including budgeting, grants administration, financial reporting, and internal controls. Proven ability to support and oversee HR operations, including policy development, recruitment, employee engagement, and compliance with employment laws and best practices. Knowledge of operational best practices, facilities oversight, risk management, and organizational compliance in a nonprofit setting. Proficiency with nonprofit management systems, financial software, and basic IT infrastructure oversight. Demonstrated ability to develop and implement strategic plans, with a track record of success in driving organizational change. Excellent leadership, communication, and interpersonal skills. Deep understanding of the cultural, social, and economic issues affecting Indian Country and tribal communities.

Chief Operating Officer 

 Applicants must submit a completed GLIFWC primary application for employment, a letter of interest, a resume or CV (including three professional references), college transcripts, and 750+ word writing sample to be considered for the position. Applications are available at GLIFWC's office in Odanah, WI, or can be downloaded from our website at 


Completed applications & materials should be returned in person or email to:
Ashley Poch, Human Resources Director Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission 


The Traditional Food Project Manager is responsible for promoting the use of traditional foods to develop and sustain community food systems. The position will be responsible for implementing GLIFWC’s ANA SEDS Anishinaabe-zhiiwaagamizigan (Maple Syrup) Project, including but not limited to: 1. Work with tribal elders to develop curriculum on traditional practices, modern practices, and the use and maintenance of harvesting/processing equipment. 2. Attend tribal community events (i.e. education or health fairs) to provide project awareness. 3. Work with tribal leaders and programs to select new harvesters for the project through an application process and determine where new equipment will be housed. 4. Provide training to community program leaders and selected new harvester applicants on the use and maintenance of harvesting/processing equipment and safe food handling. 5. Work with community program leaders to schedule and instruct maple sap harvesting and processing workshops. 6. Attend GLIFWC’s Board of Commissioner’s meetings to provide project updates. 

In addition, the position will provide technical assistance to GLIFWC member tribes in:

 1. Establishing traditional food marketing, regulatory and processing capacity. 2. Increasing administrative capacity and support the effective implementation of the Off-Reservation Model Food Code. 3. Integrating traditionally harvested Ojibwe foods into federally funded food distribution programs, community feeding programs (i.e., elderly feeding, youth summer feeding, Head Start, etc.). 4. Coordinate and provide instruction for Association of Food and Drug Officials (AFDO) certified HACCP Seafood Safety instruction for member tribes in partnership with Michigan State University Sea Grant. 5. Monitor scientific literature, nutritional analysis, and food safety information related to fish, game, and plants harvested by tribal members under reserved off-reservation treaty rights.
The position will also be required to assist with preparing and submitting grant applications to support the utilization of treaty-harvested foods in community food systems including: USDA, Administration for Native American SEDS grants, First Nations Development Institute, Native American Agriculture Fast Track Fund (Keepseagle), and private foundations. The position will perform the duties listed above in a manner consistent with the Commission’s policies and procedures and report to the ANA Grant Project Director.


Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission 

: MS/BS in Food Science, Food Science and Technology, Sustainable and Resilient Food Systems, Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems, Food Systems Certificate, Community Development with minor in Sustainable Food Systems, or Business Administration with minor in Sustainable Food Systems and 3+ years of professional experience. • Coursework preferred: biochemistry, nutrition and food analysis, food laws and regulations, microbiology, food chemistry, principles of food preservation, principles of food engineering and manufacturing, sensory evaluation, quality management in food processing, food marketing and management, and food product development. 

 Bachelor’s degree with college coursework in science (i.e., biology and chemistry) and quantitative methods (i.e., statistics) meeting pre-requisite requirements for enrollment in college level food science classes, food safety manager training certificate, and Association of Food and Drug Officials (AFDO) HACCP Train-the-Trainer courses. 

 • Must possess excellent written and communication skills. • Ability to organize and conduct community food safety workshops, and other workshops as defined in the objective work plan for the Anishinaabe-zhiiwaagamizigan (Maple Syrup) Project. • Technologically proficient with computer skills including MS Office Suite (i.e., Word, Excel, Outlook) and Adobe Pro. • Must possess a valid driver license and be able to be insured to operate GLIFWC vehicles. • Willingness to travel to GLIFWC member tribes throughout Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. • Ability to drive a large pickup truck towing a trailer is a plus. • Willingness to meet with GLIFWC’s Board of Commissioners and Committees to provide project status and seek necessary input. • Willingness to work with Anishinaabe-zhiiwaagamizigan (Maple Syrup) Project staff to complete grant project objectives. • Willingness and the ability to complete: 1) an AFDO certified Seafood HACCP course; 2) Food Handler Certificate; 3) Food Safety Manager Training Certificate (i.e. ServSafe); 4) designated college food science courses; and 5) FDA/USDA HACCP Train-the- Trainer courses. • Ability to prepare grant applications for federal, state, and private foundation funding. • Ability to manage and implement federal, state, and private foundation grant projects. 

 Harvesting, processing, and preserving traditional foods including maple sap (i.e., maple syrup), fish (i.e., fresh fillets, frozen vacuum packaged filets, smoked fish, and pickled fish), game (i.e., game birds, rabbits, waterfowl, big game), wild rice, wild harvested plants and berries.


Traditional Food Project Manager

Lead and oversee all phases of energy project development, ensuring that projects are delivered on time, within scope, and on budget.

Guide projects through their entire lifecycle, from initial identification and conceptualization to implementation, post-completion evaluation, and long-term sustainability.

Identify and evaluate potential energy projects that align with tribal aspirations for energy sovereignty.

Conduct feasibility assessments to ensure that projects meet both short-term needs and long-term strategic goals, while aligning with available funding and financing opportunities.

Stakeholder Engagement and Communication:

Engage continuously with stakeholders, including tribal leaders, community members, and local organizations, to ensure projects meet community needs and values.

Serve as the primary point of contact, ensuring transparent and effective communication among all parties involved in project development and implementation.

Negotiate contracts with tribes, service providers, and other relevant parties, ensuring that project goals, deliverables, and expectations are clearly defined and agreed upon.

Oversee contract execution, ensuring alignment with project scope and objectives.

Act as the primary liaison among tribal leaders, external consultants, contractors, and other stakeholders.

Facilitate collaboration and maintain alignment across all parties throughout the project lifecycle.

Funding Acquisition and Financial Management:

Work closely with the tribal energy managers and grant writing team to secure necessary funding for projects.

Provide essential project-specific information to support funding proposals, ensuring financial viability and sustainability.

Collaborate with the Field Operations team to integrate on-site project management with overall project goals.

Oversee contract procurement, ensure documentation and reporting are in line with funder requirements, and monitor progress against objectives.

Long-term Operations and Maintenance Planning:

Develop and implement strategies for the ongoing operation and maintenance of completed energy projects.

Ensure that projects remain viable in the long term and continue to meet the evolving needs of the community.

Indigenized Energy

The Director of Energy Project Development (DEPD) plays a pivotal role in spearheading the identification, development, and management of energy projects tailored to the unique needs and goals of tribal communities. The DEPD is instrumental in steering projects from conceptualization through to execution and long-term sustainability, including funding acquisition, implementation, and maintenance planning. The DEPD also plays a critical leadership role in the execution of a 5 year, $135 Million Dollar Solar for All project funded by the EPA to deploy solar+storage systems in 14 native communities.

Master's or Bachelor’s degree in Construction Management, Engineering, Project Management, Environmental Science, or related field or exceptional levels of experience in energy project development in tribal communities.

7+ years in energy energy project development and management, preferably in the renewable sector, with significant experience working on projects within indigenous communities and projects built with federal funding and/or innovative financing strategies.

Exceptional construction contracting and project management skills, excellent negotiation and interpersonal communication abilities, adept in stakeholder engagement, knowledgeable in renewable energy technologies, and proficient in strategic planning and implementation.

Must possess excellent interpersonal, oral/written communication, and strong leadership skills.

Deep understanding of cultural sensitivities, and proficiency in strategic and execution.

Strong computer skills, including Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, Outlook), Google Suite, internet, HRIS systems, and Applicant Tracking Systems.

Strong customer service, negotiation skills and ability to interact with employees at all levels throughout the company.

Demonstrated ability to develop and implement employee engagement and retention strategies.

Self-starter with excellent time management, multitasking and organizational skills.

Creative in brainstorming and proposing new ideas and solutions to existing problems.

Willing and able to travel occasionally, including overnight travel.

Enthusiastic team player who understands the dynamic of working in a matrixed organization

Outgoing with ability to provide excellent customer service to staff and external partners

Excellent critical thinker and problem solver; able to make solid judgments and decisions

Exhibits Indigenized Energy’s core values

Director of Energy Product Development

Apply online at fsst-nsn.gov
(Click Human Resources Tab and Employment)

Must submit to a background check under PL 101.630, and pre-employment drug and alcohol screening.

May attach resume to Tribal Application.

Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe

The Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe (the “Tribe”), located in Flandreau, South Dakota, is seeking applicants for the full-time position of Corporate Counsel. The Corporate Counsel, under the interim direction of the Tribal Attorney General, will be tasked with the responsibility of advising on and advocating for economic development ventures and projects of the Tribe and its tribal
businesses, including but not limited to Royal River Casino & Hotel, Native Nations Cannabis, and 605 Lending. The Corporate Counsel will work closely with business partners, consultants, vendors, elected officials, and outside legal counsel to fulfill the position’s obligations. The Corporate Counsel will also assist on other matters assigned related to his/her representation of the
Tribe. This position will require knowledge of cannabis law, tribal lending, gaming, land acquisitions, and business development.

QUALIFICATIONS, EDUCATION AND/OR EXPERIENCE:
• Licensed attorney in good standing with the State Bar of South Dakota, or any other state bar, and is able to be admitted in South Dakota within 10 months of employment.
• Must have at least four (4) years of experience as a practicing attorney, with experience in Indian Law, Tribal Economic Development, Cannabis Law, Gaming, and Tribal Lending preferred.
• Must not have been terminated for cause from any position with Tribe within the past three (3) years.
• Must have a juris doctorate from an American Bar Association accredited law school.
• No felony or misdemeanor convictions involving a crime of moral turpitude.
• Must be able to efficiently utilize Microsoft Office and Westlaw.
• Must have a valid driver’s license.

In-House Corporate Counsel

To view a full listing of jobs with NCAI, visit:

 

NCAI welcomes American Indian, Native Hawaiian and Alaska Native businesses, governments and organizations to submit open positions to NCAI.


Employers are welcome to submit postings if they fit one of the following criteria:

The position requires a significant amount of interaction with tribal communities

The position requires specific skills (e.g. fluency in a native language, knowledge of federal Indian law)

The business or organization is a member of NCAI in good standing.

All postings are subject to approval and will remain on the site for no more than 45 days.

 and include a contact email, organization, duties and responsibilities, skills and qualifications and any other relevant information for the job.


 We do not accept individual resumes on behalf of or for non-NCAI job opportunities.

Working in Indian Country

Electrical Engineer

Schatz Energy Research Center

Summer Intern

Eighth Generation

Senior Director of Government Relations

National Indian Health Board

Chief Operating Officer

National Indian Health Board

Traditional Food Project Manager

Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission

Director of Energy Product Development

Indigenized Energy

In-House Corporate Counsel

Flandreau Santee Sioux Tribe

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