Corporate sustainability jobs
Lululemon, General Motors, Bloomberg and Anthesis are among those currently recruiting sustainability experts
Gym wear firm Lululemon is seeking a responsible supply chain programme manager to lead its efforts on labour strategies. The Oregon-based role pays between $103k and $135k per year.
General Motors is recruiting an international sustainability leader to oversee its strategy and priorities outside of North America. The hybrid role is based in Michigan.
Scottish energy firm SSE is hiring a sustainability manager to lead its human rights and modern slavery work. The London-based role pays between £50k – £75k.
Bloomberg is seeking a senior data analyst for its corporate climate data hub, the Net-Zero Data Public Utility.
Irish crisp maker Tayto is looking for an environmental and sustainability manager to join its team in Corby, England and help develop its sustainability plan. The role pays £55k-£60k per year.
Construction firm Skanska is recruiting an environmental sustainability manager to join its team in Peterborough, England and support its water projects in the region.
US non-profit the Environmental Defense Fund is seeking a director to oversee its work on global livestock methane. The fixed-term role is open to candidates based in the US, Belgium or The Netherlands.
Organic Valley is looking for a senior director of sustainability to lead the US farming cooperative’s programmes and initiatives. The hybrid role pays between $124k -$172k.
Food and beverages firm Ofi is hiring an analyst focused on sustainability data governance and assurance to join its team in London. The role is fixed-term maternity cover.
Sustainability consultancy Anthesis is recruiting a human rights specialist for a consultant role based in London.
eBay’s original sustainability lead, Amy Skoczlas Cole, has been named head of New York University’s sustainable business programme. She takes over from Tensie Whelan. Skoczlas Cole left eBay back in 2012 and was most recently president of intelligence and influence at the US publication Farm Journal.