Develop and implement surface and ground-water hydrology projects to inform tribal evaluation and management of forest hydrologic systems.
Work with GLIFWC’s Environmental Section to review and comment on projects and proposals that may impact groundwater or surface water hydrology, including but not limited to mining/extractive industries, diversions, logging, dams/culverts, infrastructure 
development, as well as landscape scale hydrological changes occurring as a consequence of climate change.

The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) is an intertribal agency consisting of eleven member Ojibwe Bands providing assistance to the bands in activities necessary for the implementation of treaty-reserved rights and the effective management of treaty protected resources. 

The Public Information Office at GLIFWC is seeking a qualified contractor to complete a short video as part of a series of short films known as the “Ogichidaa Storytellers” project.

The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission (GLIFWC) is an intertribal agency consisting of eleven member Ojibwe Bands providing assistance to the bands in activities necessary for the implementation of treaty-reserved rights and the effective management of treaty protected resources. 

The Public Information Office at GLIFWC is seeking a qualified contractor to complete two short graphic animation videos as part of a series of short films known as the “Ogichidaa Storytellers” project.

The Deputy Director of Planning & Development plays a key role in advancing GLIFWC's mission by supporting strategic planning, expanding funding opportunities, and strengthening resource protection initiatives that benefit member tribes and treaty-reserved rights. As an integral part of GLIFWC's leadership succession strategy, this position offers a unique opportunity for professional growth and mentorship while helping ensure long-term organizational continuity within the Planning and Development Division.

The Communications Specialist develops and distributes print and digital communications that support GLIFWC’s outreach, education, and public information efforts. This position works within the Public Information Office (PIO) and is responsible for content creation, publication production, social media management, photography, videography, website content, and community engagement activities that promote GLIFWC’s mission, programs, and initiatives.

The Manoomin Wiidookaage assists in compiling indigenous knowledge about manoomin for use in developing outreach materials, identifying research needs, and recommending co-stewardship actions. The Manoomin Wiidookaage will assist in planning, coordinating, and participating in various outreach activities.

The Non-Local Beings Program Coordinator works within an  interdisciplinary team in GLIFWC’s Biological Services Division, supporting 11 Ojibwe member Tribes in the ceded territories of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. The position leads non-local being survey, monitoring, and management efforts across ceded territory lands and waters by directing field operations, coordinating with partner agencies, and ensuring  alignment with Commission policies and tribal interests.