>>2710845Ah, so you already have some good experience. Yeah, an ed background can be helpful. I'd maybe look at local and state opportunities first. Depending on where you're located, you might have nonprofits like Friends of the [insert natural object] that do a lot of public education, science communication, etc that would love to have someone with teaching experience.
NPS would also have opportunities, you can look at recreation assistant, education technician, or interpretation ranger spots to get your foot in the door. But, NPS can be a tough grind for low pay. They will 'pay you with sunsets' to some degree. Feds also have the Bureau of Land Management, Army Corp of Engineers and Forest Service, but that also depends on the lands that are around you. They would have similar job titles. Find these on USAJOBS.
You can also use a site like this:
https://jobs.rwfm.tamu.edu/search/ To find stuff that is interesting to you. Personally, I'd find something that is environmental adjacent where you can use your teaching background that allows you to get industry experience. If you find yourself getting turned down or ignored, there's a lot of groups you can volunteer with to build up related experience. Seek out local non-profits, conservation groups, public lands groups, etc.
Do you have any specific questions?
