Advisor, Reclamation & Ecology

Classification: Grid 30, BCGEU Membership

Office Location: All BCER Locations

Salary: $91,036.23 – $103,922.02 – Permanent Full-Time, based on a 35-hour work week.

An additional 10.75% Job Family Market Multiplier will be added to the posted salary.
An additional 3% Location Allowance will be added to posted salary for employees based in Fort St John, Dawson Creek, Prince George, and Terrace.
An additional 13% Location Allowance will be added to posted salary for employees based in Fort Nelson.

About the Job:
The Advisor, Reclamation & Ecology (Advisor) provides technical expertise and coordination in planning and monitoring of the restoration of sites under the Orphan Site Reclamation Fund (OSRF), serving to mitigate financial and environmental risks associated with orphaned sites in British Columbia, returning ecological productivity from previous disturbances.

The Advisor supports and oversees both technical and relationship-based aspects of the collaborative partnerships with First Nations communities related to orphan site treatment and closure. This includes providing input on capacity building and technical training opportunities to support long-term success.

The Advisor is responsible for developing the technical plans and prescriptions for reclamation programs on orphan sites that restore terrestrial and aquatic habitat that is suitable for the land use. Working closely with the orphan restoration team and other BCER employees, the Advisor helps to implement the annual workplan through collaboration and expert input. The Advisor is expected to provide direction and expertise while building relationships with key partners, including landowners, First Nations, and industry.

Organization Chart:
Commissioner, Chief Executive Officer

Executive Vice President, Resource Management & Stewardship

Vice President, Environmental & Subsurface Resource Management

Executive Director, Orphans & Restoration

Director, Orphan Restoration

Manager, Restoration & Lands

Advisor, Reclamation & Ecology