The West Virginia University Research Corporation (WVURC) seeks to hire a Program Associate in the Northern West Virginia Brownfields Assistance Center at West Virginia University. This position performs various support duties related to the BAD Buildings Program, including helping communities establish sustainable community development initiatives that will enhance the well-being and quality of life for the people of WV, attracting investment to communities and maximizing resources in the state. This position facilitates the implementation of community development strategies on brownfields and abandoned and dilapidated properties, including coordinating stakeholder groups, project identification, project prioritization, site redevelopment plans, and pursuit of public and private sector funding opportunities.
Bachelor’s degree in public policy, public administration, political science, business/finance, environmental studies, or related disciplines; and 6 months – 2 years of project management experience;
or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Experience in brownfield redevelopment, community development, and/or issues related to abandoned and dilapidated structures is preferred.
Competitive salary and benefits package offered. For a complete job description and to apply for this position, please view the job announcement.
AA/EOE/Minorities/Females/Vet/Disability/E-verify compliant employer
Harrison Rail Trail to host meetings around the county to discuss completing trail system
CLARKSBURG — Harrison Rail Trails, in cooperation with the Northern West Virginia Brownfields Assistance Center, is hosting a series of community meetings around Harrison County to discuss the future ...
Read MoreNicole Dias Chosen for Generation WV Fellowship
Nicole Dias, a project associate with WVU BAD Buildings and the WV Brownfields Assistance Center (BAC) at WVU, was recently selected as part of the prestigious Generation West Virginia (GWV) Fellowship Class of 2023.
Read MoreA Guide to Renewal Strategies
Visionaries, designers, planners, policymakers, and project managers abound. Strategists are rare. As a result, regenerative efforts most often fail due to 1) bad strategy, and 2) no strategy. Let’s ...
Read More