Global Vision International is recruiting for marine expedition members, a variety of marine jobs overseas, field work placements and internships in the field of Marine research and education.
The opportunities will be of particular interest to qualified divers, EFR instructors, boat drivers, mechanics, Dive Instructors, marine biologists, marine science students, and everyone interested in marine life, conservation and education.
All featured opportunities are ideal for anyone looking for practical experience to launch or enhance their career in the marine world and network with professionals while at the same time benefiting local non-governmental or aid reliant organisations. There is a free careers abroad field work placement and job vacancy service for all former expedition members.
Expedition Members required for:
Marine Research in Mexico and the Seychelles, Indian Ocean
Current jobs include:
Marine Expedition Staff in Africa
PADI Dive Instructor in Mexico
Current Field work placements include:
10-week Internships at GVI’s Marine Expeditions
Turtle Monitoring and Whale Shark Tagging with Marine Conservation Society in the Seychelles
Internships in various National Parks in Mexico such as turtle surveying
“Through GVI’s Career Opportunities Program, I have been given an opportunity in a fiercely competitive field that might otherwise have proven inaccessible. The training that I and others have undergone here has allowed me to be a part of something that many aspire to, and enjoy a career that I would not have been able to dream of before.” Andy Cameron, Expedition Manager, GVI Mahahual Marine Expedition July 2005
About Global Vision International
Global Vision International promotes sustainable development through research, education and direct financial support with the creation of global partnerships across the world. With an international network in 20 countries worldwide GVI supports many of the world’s most critical conservation and humanitarian projects. For more information about GVI’s Marine Expeditions visit www.gviaustralia.com and follow the link to ‘Marine Research & Conservation’
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