Maritime Jobs
Vessel and Oil Transfer Inspector & Fishing Vessel Inspection Coordinator (MTSS 3)
Washington State Department of Ecology - Shoreline, Washington, United States- Type:
- Full Time
QualificationsFor detailed information on how we calculate experience, please visit ourRecruitment website.Eight (8) years…
Second Assistant Engineer for the Ship Empire State VII
- Bronx, New York, United States- Category:
- Engineer / Naval Architect
- Experience:
- Engineer
- Type:
- Full Time
Assistant, Associate or Professor 10 Months in the Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering
- Bronx, New York, United States- Category:
- Engineer / Naval Architect
- Experience:
- Engineer
- Type:
- Full Time
Naval Architect / Designer - New Orleans
- Harvey, LA, United States- Category:
- Engineer / Naval Architect
- Experience:
- Engineer
- Type:
- Full Time
QualificationsBachelor’s degree in Naval Architecture or Marine Engineering2–4 years of relevant experience in boatbuilding…
Third Assistant Engineer for the Ship Empire State VII (2 positions)
- Bronx, New York, United States- Category:
- Engineer / Naval Architect
- Experience:
- Engineer
- Type:
- Full Time
Port Engineer
- Ketchikan, Alaska, United States- Category:
- Shoreside Operations
- Experience:
- Engineer
- Type:
- Full Time
Key ResponsibilitiesDevelop and manage preventative maintenance plans for all vessels, including dry-dockings and Coast Guard…
Washington State Department of Ecology

The Department of Ecology is Washington's environmental protection agency. Our mission is to protect, preserve and enhance Washington's land, air and water for current and future generations. We support environmental work throughout Washington. Nearly 70 percent of our budget is passed through to local communities to pay for projects that benefit the environment.
We invest in our employees to create and sustain a working environment that encourages creative leadership, effective resource management, teamwork, professionalism and accountability.
We're scientists, engineers, environmental planners and specialists, pollution prevention specialists, inspectors, dam safety experts, hydrogeologists, chemists, emergency responders, technology innovators, fiscal officers, educators, public involvement specialists, and workforce development specialists.
We live in Washington. Some of us are from farm families; others are from towns and cities. One thing we all share is that we care deeply about our state's quality of life and the public resources entrusted to our care and protection.