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State of Montana

Montana state government

Unit Manager - Kalispell Unit Manager

Business & StrategyConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeKalispell, MT, USANo salary listedIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • A bachelor's degree in forestry or another natural resource management field, including ecology, wildlife biology, fire management, recreation management, forest soils, hydrology, or range science.
  • At least five years of progressively responsible supervisory experience.
  • Knowledge of principles, practices, and theories of natural resource management, including land, water, forest, wildlife, recreation, and fire management.
  • Knowledge of state and federal laws, regulations, policies, rules, and permitting requirements related to natural resource management, state lands, environmental protection, and public trust responsibilities.
  • Knowledge of DNRC mission, programs, administrative processes, policies, and procedures.
  • Knowledge of land-use authorization processes, including leases, licenses, permits, agreements, memorandums of understanding, and enforcement actions.
  • Skills in leading, supervising, coaching, evaluating, recognizing, and developing professional and technical staff.
  • Skills in developing and implementing operational plans, priorities, policies, procedures, and budget objectives.
  • Skills in analyzing complex natural-resource, land-use, operational, and regulatory issues and making sound, timely decisions.
  • Ability to provide strategic direction and establish priorities for a complex natural-resource management unit.
  • Ability to balance natural-resource protection, public interests, legal requirements, and trust-revenue responsibilities.
  • Ability to exercise independent professional judgment in complex, sensitive, and occasionally controversial situations.
  • Ability to make effective decisions with incomplete information, competing priorities, and time-sensitive operational demands.
  • Must be eligible to work in the United States.
  • Must have a valid driver's license with fewer than 12 conviction points in the most recent completed 36 months.

Responsibilities

  • Provide vision, leadership, and structure to Unit personnel; improve Unit operations; provide timely and accurate information and direction to personnel; and establish activities and priorities to meet DNRC needs using professional judgment.
  • Conduct personnel performance appraisals and provide situational guidance to meet DNRC goals and objectives and employees' career aspirations, using DNRC performance guidelines and career development plans.
  • Facilitate problem solving and conflict resolution at the NWLO and Unit levels by identifying and articulating issues, defining processes, and working cooperatively with affected parties to develop solutions.
  • Manage Unit personnel, including plans, initiating or conducting disciplinary actions, coaching, and recognizing meritorious service.
  • Review or prepare land-use leases and licenses, permits, agreements, and memorandums of understanding; provide services to the public and manage natural resources to generate trust revenue in accordance with professional judgment and department goals and objectives.
  • Monitor Unit compliance with natural-resource laws, rules, regulations, standards, and guidelines, including water and air quality, hazard reduction, and the Endangered Species Act; inspect project sites, review reports, solicit feedback, and initiate corrective measures as needed.
  • Author and administer program budgets to implement projects and provide for personnel services contracts, equipment, and building and grounds maintenance; integrate standard budgeting and accounting methods with state funding criteria.

About the Company

State of Montana

Montana state government

The State of Montana administers statewide public programs and enforces state law for residents, businesses and communities across the state. Its agencies handle public health, transportation and natural resources, alongside licensing, tax collection and public safety. Elected executive offices, the Legislature and the courts carry out separate roles in making laws, running services and resolving legal disputes. Public programs operate through state budgets, with general revenue and dedicated funds allocated across government functions under legislative oversight. Montana became a state in 1889, and its government is headquartered in Helena, Montana.

Company size
5,001-10,000
Company stage
Not listed
Total funding
Not listed
Headquarters
Helena, MT
Founded
1889

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