Receiver of Wreck

https://www.civilservicejobs.service.gov.uk/csr/jobs.cgi?jcode=1872488

Job summary

Could you use your exceptional interpersonal skills to engage with a variety of stakeholders, from legal professionals to members of the public?

Do you have an understanding of the legislation and policy which applies in the marine environment and impacts on wreck and salvage issues?

Would you love to undertake an interesting and unique opportunity within Government?

If so, we’d love to hear from you!

The Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) implements the government’s maritime safety policy in the United Kingdom and works to prevent the loss of life and occurrence of pollution on the coast and at sea.  

We have an exciting and unique opportunity for a motivated and proactive individual to join us at the MCA, within the directorate of HM Coastguard, as the Receiver of Wreck.

This is a pivotal and historic role, responsible for administering Part IX of the Merchant Shipping Act 1995, fulfilling statutory functions and obligations such as administering cases of voluntary salvage, administering salvage awards, enforcing wreck crime and responding to wreck related incidents.

The successful applicant will provide strong leadership for the Receiver of Wreck team to ensure all matters of wreck and salvage in UK waters and wreck brought within UK waters is successfully managed.

This is an interesting, varied and fast-paced role where no two days are the same. It is a customer focused role and provides a fantastic opportunity to engage with a wide range of stakeholders, from colleagues across the MCA to Ministry of Defence and other government agencies, the general public, police, archaeologists, the diving community, heritage organisations and museums, to name just a few.

Responsibilities include but are not limited to:

• Discharging the statutory functions and obligations of a Receiver of Wreck as specified within Part IX of the Merchant Shipping Act 1995

• Managing the provisions of section 2 of the PoWA 73, which includes managing the contract to mark and guard the wreck of the SS Richard Montgomery, undertaking regular surveying of the wreck using a variety of technologies, producing and publishing reports.

• Managing the Royal Prerogative for Fishes Royal on behalf of the Crown, developing and implementing policies and procedures to manage the removal and disposal of dead whales, dolphins, porpoises and sturgeon throughout the UK (not Scotland)

• Acting as a policy, subject matter and technical expert for enquiries relating to wreck, salvage and Royal Fish from other government departments and the public, and as first line support for customer issues relating to the online Report Wreck Material service

• Ensuring the continuous improvement of the online Report Wreck Material service, engaging with the wider Receiver of Wreck team, the developer, internal IT department and external stakeholders to improve the service and deliver excellent customer service

For an in-depth insight into the role, please refer to the Role Profile attached to this advert.

Additional Information:

This role will be based in the Southampton HQ. MCA supports flexible working and operates a hybrid working model between home and office for this role, giving you greater flexibility over where and when you work. Details of the arrangement will be discussed further with your line manager.

The Receiver of Wreck will be part of the out of hours on-call rota. This may be as often as fortnightly. The on-call Receiver of Wreck may be required to attend the scene of a maritime incident. The role also includes occasional evening and weekend working.

The role may involve some travel and overnight stays within the UK and, very occasionally, some international travel may be required. This may be at short notice.

A full driving licence valid for driving in the UK is required as the role requires travel around the UK which may be to remote areas not well serviced by public transport and possibly at short notice.

Person specification

About You

We are looking to be joined by a dynamic individual who had experience of applying national and international legislation and policies in relation to wreck and salvage issues in the maritime sector. You will have excellent knowledge of Part IX, Merchant Shipping Act 1995 and a good understanding of other relevant maritime and heritage legislation and policies that impact the Receiver’s work.

You will need to have experience of undertaking research in a professional environment.

You will enjoy building solid working relationships at all levels, utilising your strong collaboration, stakeholder and relationship management skills. You will be a confident communicator, able to hold your own during challenging conversations. Your personable and diplomatic approach to your work, allows you to quickly build positive, trusting relationships which allow you to have your voice heard and to positively influence and negotiate decisions.

You will be committed, innovative and driven, leading your team from the front and encouraging a strong customer service ethos and a continuous improvement culture to ensure the quality of service is first class. Considered assertive and influential, you have the skills and aptitude to develop and motivate a team.

You will thrive managing a varied and challenging workload and your fantastic organisational skills mean you are able to balance and prioritise tasks.

DPAA Research Partner Fellow

https://easyapply.co/a/3b831e4f-6a2c-4b28-a8bf-e96fd766b2e8

The National WWII Museum is an EEO employer – M/F/Vets/Disabled

The Jenny Craig Institute for the Study of War and Democracy seeks a proactive and motivated historian to serve as its postdoctoral Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) Research Partner Fellow at The National WWII Museum.  With over 80,000 missing personnel unaccounted for from World War II, the Korean War, the Cold War, and the Vietnam War, the DPAA’s mission is to provide the fullest possible accounting to their families and the nation.  The DPAA Research Partner Fellow will support the Agency’s mission through conducting research and analysis.

The position is funded for two years and requires residency at The National WWII Museum in New Orleans as a member of the Jenny Craig Institute for the Study of War and Democracy.  The Fellow will also be an integral member of the Institute, a community of scholars dedicated to promoting the history of the American experience in World War II, the relationship between the war and America’s democratic system, and the war’s continued relevance for the world.

The primary responsibility for this position is to support the Agency’s mission through conducting research and analysis that may include, but is not limited to, historical research and writing, data organization and management, digital humanities projects, GIS, foreign language translation, and public history work.  The Fellow will also have the opportunity to contribute to the Institute’s public history programs, oversee the research of interns and volunteers, and, if desired, teach one graduate-level course per year as part of the Museum’s partnership with Arizona State University.

The qualified candidate will possess a PhD degree in history; demonstrated experience of historical research in archives and collections (both online and physical); proven experience in information collection / analysis; knowledge of WWII-era history; and the ability to collaborate with others.  Candidates with exceptional written, verbal, and interpersonal communications skills will be preferred, as will those with strong organizational skills.  Proven project management skills are required.  Researchers with expertise in twentieth-century American Military History and Public History are especially encouraged to apply.

Please visit our careers page to see more job opportunities.

World War II Military Historian

https://easyapply.co/a/b8730098-c7c1-4f4f-a2d9-ada5cb8acd38

The National WWII Museum is an EEO employer – M/F/Vets/Disabled

The National World War II Museum seeks a World War II Military Historian to be a part of the intellectual life of the Jenny Craig Institute for the Study of War and Democracy, providing particular expertise on why the war was fought and how it was won. This scholar will engage fully in Museum and Institute activities, actively participate in the Museum’s graduate education programs, perform research and writing functions for the Institute’s Historical Research Services, take part in public programs and presentations, and represent the Museum to the scholarly community at professional and academic conferences.

Responsibilities:

  • Participate in and teach graduate-level courses as part of MA and continuing education programs.
  • Regularly contribute and peer-review written content to the Museum and the Institute’s website.
  • Regularly attend and participate in seminars, lectures, and public presentations.
  • Participate in Institute Public Programming by interviewing guest speakers, taking part in panels and discussions, and providing talks on WWII leadership.
  • Assist the Institute’s WWII Research Service team in the research and writing of monographs detailing individual WWII veterans’ stories.
  • Support and play an active role in the production and promotion of Museum content and projects.
  • Perform other duties and special projects as assigned by the Executive Director of the Institute for the Study of War and Democracy.

Qualifications:

  • Applicants must demonstrate a strong knowledge of WWII, the US role in the war, and WWII historiography and a commitment to research and professional goals that support the mission of the Institute for the Study of War and Democracy, and, more broadly, The National WWII Museum.
  • Applicants must hold either a doctorate degree (PhD) in U.S. Military History (or a related specialty) or possess a relevant Master’s Degree and significant professional experience. Expertise in areas such as World War II campaign analysis, military doctrine and warfighting capabilities, or wartime leadership are considered a plus.
  • Excellent communications and interpersonal skills and abilities – verbal, written, and digital.
  • Ability to travel to attend conferences, to meetings sponsored by associations or industries, to meet clients or representatives of potential clients, and to participate in overseas programs.
  • Willingness to work a flexible schedule that goes beyond a 40-hour week, including some weekends and evenings.

Please visit our careers page to see more job opportunities.

Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships (DANFS): conducting independent research in order to draft histories on individual ships needing DANFS entries in support of Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC) Washington Navy Yard (WNY).

https://sam.gov/opp/0a17b1beed364aed9791a22381a834b1/view

The NAVSUP Fleet Logistics Center Norfolk (FLCN), Contracting Department, Norfolk VA intends to award a to award a Firm Fixed Price, 100% Small Business set-aside for Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships (DANFS) which will include conducting independent research in order to draft histories on individual ships needing DANFS entries in support of Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC) Washington Navy Yard (WNY). The Government is requesting three (3) full-time equivalent Historian: Research and Writing. The requirement will include a base year with four (4) twelve (12) month option periods. 

This action will be solicited as a 100% Small Business set-aside under FAR Part 12 “Acquisition of Commercial Items,” using FAR Part 13.5, Simplified Procedures for Certain Commercial Items. as supplemented with the additional information included in this notice.  This action will result in a firm fixed-price award type contract for Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships support services.      

Supply/Installation location is Washington Navy Yard, Washington, DC 20374. This announcement will close on 21 July 2023, 12:00 PM Eastern time. Responses may be submitted to Gilbert Dobison who can be reached at email gilbert.k.dobison.civ@us.navy.mil.

System for Award Management (SAM).  Quoters must be registered in the SAM database to be considered for award. Registration is free and can be completed on-line at http://sam.gov/ .  All quotes shall include price(s), FOB point, a point of contact, name and phone number, GSA contract number if applicable, business size, and payment terms.  Each response must clearly indicate the capability of the quoter to meet all specifications and requirements.

The applicable North America Industry Classification System (NAICS) code is 712110 and size standard of $34M. Interested persons may identify their interest and capability to respond to the requirement.  Any information received will be reviewed by NAVSUP FLC Norfolk Contracting Department.  A determination by the Government not to compete the proposed contract action based upon responses to this notice is solely within the discretion of the Government.  Potential vendors are hereby notified that the solicitation and subsequent amendments to the solicitation will ONLY be available by downloading the documents at the above website.  This office will no longer issue hard copy solicitations.  By submitting a quote, the vendor will be self-certifying that neither the requestor nor the principal corporate officials and owners are currently suspended, debarred, or otherwise ineligible to receive contract from any federal agency.  Failure to do so may represent grounds for refusing to accept the quote.  Through its submission, the vendor acknowledges the requirement that a prospective awardee must be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) database prior to award, during performance and through final payment of any contract resulting from this solicitation, except for award to foreign vendor for work to be performed outside the United States.  Lack of registration in the CCR database will make a vendor ineligible for award.  Vendors may obtain information on registration and annual confirmation requirement by calling 1-866-606-8220, or via the internet at http://www.sam.gov.

The point of contact for this announcement is Gilbert Dobison who may be reached at 757-443-1380 or gilbert.k.dobison.civ@us.navy.mil.

Research Associate (1.0 FTE) (UNITY VR Research Developer for Maritime Heritage)The School of Innovation and Technology

https://gsa.engageats.co.uk/ViewVacancyV2.aspx?enc=mEgrBL4XQK0+ld8aNkwYmNAX0FcjuB3PLVyZ+NUXaljoBaxbzyT8XOpTP4ng91LPh4kG1wBLL9zmJ/WTS4p9w/4yXwbvjorE0J1+lv+IfNwOuWeKnol7gncpdR8uUpEW

This role will primarily focus on ‘Unpath’d Waters (UNPATH) a major new research project funded by the AHRC’s Towards a National Collection Programme. Led by Historic England, Unpath brings together first class universities, heritage agencies, museums, charitable trusts and maritime heritage experts to work across the UK and the Isle of Man building connections between multiple major maritime collections. It will use Artificial Intelligence to devise new ways of searching across newly linked collections, simulations to help visualise the wrecks and landscapes, and scientific techniques to help identify wrecks and find out more about the artefacts and objects associated with them. UNPATH will deliver integrated management tools to help protect our most significant marine and maritime heritage.

A core element of UNPATH’s research activity, led by the School of Simulation and Visualisation at Glasgow School of Art, focuses on meaningful access to maritime data through novel immersive (VR/AR/XR) interfaces. These will be designed to serve multiple new audiences and these interfaces will be rigorously co-designed with each intended audience. This process will be undertaken in collaboration with a number of UNPATH partners including MOLA and the Universities of Southampton, St Andrews and Bradford. The outcomes of the work will be widely shared to inform, engage and inspire new and existing audiences.

We are looking for an experienced, enthusiastic and talented VR (UNITY) developer and researcher who will work with the UNPATH team and lead the development of the final immersive output and other associated maritime heritage outputs.

Download: job description

Closing date for submission of completed applications:  23:59pm, Wednesday 30th August 2023.

The anticipated date of interviews is Monday 4th September

The Glasgow School of Art is committed to ensuring equality of opportunity in work and study. We strive to create and maintain an inclusive environment where all students and employees feel safe, understood and valued. Applications are welcomed from candidates regardless of age, disability, sex, ethnic or religious background, gender identity or sexual orientation, marital status, pregnancy, maternity, caring responsibilities or care experience.

We recognise we do not have the diversity of staff that we want and we particularly welcome and encourage applications from candidates who identify as being from a Minority Ethnic background, who are underrepresented at The Glasgow School of Art.

To view our full Equality statement, please click here



Registered Charity Number SC012490. 

STRICTLY NO AGENCIES. 

North Carolina: State Underwater Archaeology

https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/northcarolina/jobs/4087039/archaeologist-ii

This is an advanced professional, administrative, and field position in evaluating and managing archaeological resources throughout the state. Employee directs projects in the conservation and management of historic and prehistoric archaeological sites, both on land and underwater, and at state-owned historic sites. Employee reviews project and technical evaluation reports form archaeological investigations by independent contractors or agencies and is responsible for planning and supervising field and laboratory work in excavation, analysis, exhibition, and publication of archaeological sites. This position is a specialist in underwater archaeology requiring specialized training in SCUBA diving, boat handling, marine remote sensing, and use of associated equipment.  Employee reports to a higher-level archaeologist or the state Archaeologist and performs related duties, as required. 

Key Responsibilities: 
Environmental Review: The employee is responsible for reviewing development projects related to state waters in all North Carolina counties in addition to terrestrial review in the coastal region. Federal or state compliance review regulations, plus instructions and procedures of the HPO and OSA, guide review activities. Duties may involve one or all of the following: Evaluation of proposed project plans relative to known or predicted archaeological sites in preparation of draft review letters to the responsible project supervisor, developer, or agency, technical consultations on, and if requested, preparation of formal scopes of work for investigations required to satisfy federal or state regulations; transfer of site and project data to maps and digital tracking systems; review of all documentation of investigations; preparation of formal opinions on significance and preservation/protection requirements for specific archaeological sites; close coordination of all phases of work with OSA and HPO staff meeting members, including maintenance of files, reports, map, and other project data.

The environmental review process is a primary required function of the Office of State Archaeology, in concert with the State Historic Preservation Office. Specific procedures are internally defined, and the process is conducted in accordance with federal and state historic preservation and environmental protection laws. Significant sums of public and private funds may be affected by the decisions made during the review process.

Field Archaeology and Site Recording: The employee is responsible for overseeing or participating in field investigations conducted at North Carolina submerged sites. This may include remote sensing surveys, diving investigations, site mapping, excavation, artifact recovery, record keeping, artifact analysis, data analysis, and report preparation. This will include data management for UAB records gathered from historic and modern charts, acoustic and magnetic surveys, archaeological and artifact drawings/images, site and artifact records, and related material.

Public Education and Outreach: Formal and informal presentations, tourists, and workshops are made upon request to civic, school, and professional organizations. Topics include general archaeology, prehistory, archaeological resource planning and management, or similar subjects. In addition, the position coordinates with other staff members in production of newsletters, brochures, and other educational materials supported by UAB, OSA, the North Carolina archaeological society, and similar information through approved websites and social media.

Diving Supervision and Equipment Management: This employee serves as a scientific diving supervisor and assistant diving safety officer ensuring all diving oversight duties, as delegated by the diving safety officer, are conducted in accordance with applicable diving regulations, standards, and procedures. This may include staff or volunteer diver training, maintenance of diver equipment records, ensuring all dive and accessory equipment is maintained in a safe and fully functional condition according to established schedules, and other related duties as assigned. The employee will also oversee boat and field equipment maintenance and functionality in coordination with Deputy State Archaeologist – Underwater Diving Safety Officer.

Oregon Sea Grant Extension Specialist in Human Dimensions of Coastal Systems

https://jobs.oregonstate.edu/position_descriptions/142180

This Assistant Professor of Practice and Oregon Sea Grant Extension Specialist in Human Dimensions of Coastal Systems position is with Oregon Sea Grant (OSG) (https://seagrant.oregonstate.edu) and Oregon State University Extension Service (https://extension.oregonstate.edu). It has a statewide assignment with a focus on Oregon’s coastal counties and is based in Corvallis, OR. This is a fixed-term Assistant Professor of Practice position and reports to the OSG Associate Director of Extension and Engagement.  

This Assistant Professor of Practice position in Human Dimensions of Coastal Systems contributes to the missions of Oregon Sea Grant, OSU Extension Service, and Oregon State University. ​​​​​​​​The programmatic home for this position is Oregon Sea Grant. The academic home (i.e., department) for this position will be determined within one year of the start date. This choice of academic home is a collaborative decision between Sea Grant, the faculty member and the selected department and is intended to connect the position with an appropriate and supportive academic affiliation. This position is fully funded at 1.0 FTE for the first two years and is funded at 0.75 FTE thereafter ​​​​with an additional 0.25 FTE of funding contingent on securing grants or other non-Extension, non-Oregon Sea Grant (NOAA omnibus grant) sources of funding. This is a ranked position with promotional opportunities. 

The purpose of the position is to apply social science and community-centered methods, concepts, and approaches to coastal and marine planning, management, and policy. This faculty member connects university researchers and coastal decision makers in an ongoing educational process to better understand the human dimensions of coastal systems and respond to timely issues facing Coastal Oregon. This faculty member also engages with local communities and practitioners to enhance understanding of how social, cultural, and historical factors influence perceptions, preferences, and understanding of a range of issues. Such issues could include climate adaptation, coastal resilience, marine energy, fisheries, conservation, or others relevant to Oregon’s coastal communities and the Tribal Nations of Oregon’s coastal zone as identified in the Oregon Sea Grant Strategic Plan (2024-2027) [https://seagrant.oregonstate.edu/about/strategic-plan]. The individual filling this position could bring expertise from one or more social science disciplines (or interdisciplinary ones). The individual should have experience with a variety of social science tools and methods.  

This position has leadership responsibilities for facilitation, development, execution, coordination, and evaluation of education and research projects related to human dimensions of coastal systems. This position will work with interested parties to understand their needs and assist in co-development of solutions through consultation and cooperation, supporting civic readiness, and serving as a liaison among various audiences. 

Active and effective communication with staff and interested parties is critical to the success of this position. This position will travel to and from meetings throughout the state with occasional out-of-state travel for projects and training. 

Additional reference websites for applicants to review related to OSG Social Science: https://seagrant.oregonstate.edu/outreach-and-engagement/human-dimensions

https://seagrant.oregonstate.edu/category/social-science

Seeking Maritime Archaeologist

On behalf of colleagues in Shanghai, I am searching for recommendations for a British (Maritime) Archaeologist whose work focuses on Mediterranean Archaeology yet relates to China (e.g. after the 2nd Century BCE to the end of the Qing Dynasty), and who may be interested in presenting at a conference in Shanghai, China on 15-18 December 2023.

The Conference organisers are very interested to explore current research on the connections between what’s now China and the Mediterranean world.

Whilst many Brits are working in the Med, we are specifically after those whose sites have Chinese material culture or definitively connect with what’s now China. So if you know, or are, someone working on a Mediterranean shipwreck (Ottoman, Roman, other?) with Chinese material in its assemblage, a Mediterranean port or harbour, the excavation of which has produced Chinese material (eg Berenike?), are studying Chinese boats in British museum collections, or are investigating other sites with evidence of maritime cultural exchange/contact, we’d love to hear from you.

The archaeologist has to be ethical, of high reputation, and work in accordance with the rules contained in the Annex to the UNESCO 2001 Convention on the Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage. No treasure hunters. Suggestions, please.

Email sarah (at) sarahward.org for more! Many thanks.

Senior Curator/Curator for Maritime Archaeology

https://www.careers.hrp.gov.sg/sap/bc/ui5_ui5/sap/ZGERCFA004/index.html#/JobDescription/13204539/3f6252a8-4fa5-1ede-8e90-904e9b45926b

The Senior Curator/Curator for Maritime Archaeology will research, interpret, and make accessible to the public ACM’s collections relating to maritime archaeology and the history of maritime trade in Singapore and Southeast Asia.

ACM is custodian of an extensive collection of Chinese and Southeast Asian ceramics, including many found in documented shipwrecks – most prominently, the cargo of the ninth century Tang Shipwreck. Travelling shows from ACM featuring the treasures of the Tang Shipwreck are in high demand from museums all around the world.

These maritime archaeology collections also include more than 9 tonnes of archaeological materials (ceramics, metal and some organic objects) dating to the 14th and the 18th centuries, providing insights into the early maritime trading history of Singapore and the region.

Historian – Partnerships and Innovations

Job Locations: US-HI-JBPHH

https://careers-hjf.icims.com/jobs/3448/historian—partnerships-and-innovations/job

The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine (HJF) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing military medicine. We serve military, medical, academic and government clients by administering, managing and supporting preeminent scientific programs that benefit members of the armed forces and civilians alike. Since its founding in 1983, HJF has served as a vital link between the military medical community and its federal and private partners. HJF’s support and administrative capabilities allow military medical researchers and clinicians to maintain their scientific focus and accomplish their research goals.

This position will be in support of the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency, Partnerships and Innovations Directorate (DPAA PI). The DPAA is the US Department of Defense Agency responsible for the recovery and identification of fallen US service members from WWII to the gulf war. Its mission is to provide the fullest possible accounting of missing personnel to their families and the nation. To accomplish this, the DPAA sends out organic and partner investigation and recovery missions worldwide, and recovered material is analyzed in the state-of-the-art DPAA laboratory. DPAA expands its recovery and identification capacity and capabilities through various innovation initiatives, and partners with research and academic institutes to address research requirements.

HJF is seeking an Historian to gather historical data from various sources to answer questions about historical events. The Historian oversees the gathering of historical data from various sources to answer questions about historical events. Facilitates the collection and evaluation of source information from written records, physical artifacts, and other types of evidence during historical investigations. Assists in the analysis and interpretation of historical information to determine its authenticity and significance.

Supervisory Historian (Open to both U.S. Citizens and Federal Employees)

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Maritime Administration

This position is located in the Office of the Associate Administrator for Strategic Sealift.  Maritime Administration (MARAD). This position is established to develop and direct policies designed to document significant historical events primarily concerning MARAD’s National Defense Reserve Fleet (NDRF) program and the Ready Reserve Force (RRF).  

https://www.usajobs.gov/job/742549100

Re-Posted: Senior Maritime Archaeologist

Senior Maritime Archaeologist | Southeast
Remote Status: Hybrid
Company Profile
Chronicle Heritage (formerly PaleoWest) is a solution-driven heritage consulting firm that prides itself on employing the best cultural resource management (CRM) professionals in the industry. We place an emphasis on supporting our clients’ needs, fostering new technologies that advance our industry, and leveraging those advancements toward the management of non-renewable cultural resources. Chronicle Heritage prioritizes professional development within the framework of innovation and forward-thinking to encourage career advancement and research development.

Job Description
Chronicle Heritage is hiring a Senior Maritime Archaeologist to serve as a program manager of our growing maritime archaeology program. The successful candidate will have a growth mindset, industry knowledge, and will lead and direct a crew of archaeological field technicians to conduct maritime archaeological assessments and excavations throughout the greater United States. The Senior Maritime Archaeologist will be responsible for ensuring the successful completion of projects and thorough documentation of any archaeological sites encountered, providing analysis and recommendations based on the results of the assessments. This position offers a positive and diverse work environment, and colleagues who are supportive, passionate, and collectively focused on work/life balance and producing high-quality CRM documents. Under the supervision of Chronicle Heritage’s executive team, the Senior Maritime Archaeologist will: Identify and research project opportunities, develop proposals, and scope maritime archaeological projects Manage fieldwork, and ensure the proper use of appropriate archaeological techniques and methods according to site conditions Support all phases of archaeological investigation and regulatory compliance Manage, mentor, and ensure the proper training of staff Complete accurate, detailed, and comprehensive field documentation Complete office work, including technical writing related to pre- and post-field activities Direct collection, analysis, and interpretation of data; formulate recommendations and solutions to highly complex problems or those involving riskW ork with Chronicle Heritage Principals, Team Leads, Principal Investigators, Project Managers, and other staff to implement project-specific instructions and methods Work with technical field, lab, and office staff to ensure projects meet Chronicle Heritage standards Observe and uphold Chronicle Heritage’s Fieldwork Procedures and Health and Safety requirements

Hire Type: Full-time (salary)  Schedule: 40 hours, Monday–Friday: standard business hours, overtime and weekend work, as needed
Location: Pensacola, FL preferred; remote will be considered

Required Qualifications
Advanced degree in maritime archaeology, archaeology, anthropology, or closely related field10+ years of experience working on/directing maritime archaeology projects7+ years of experience with analysis and technical report writing5+ years of experience in a marine archaeology supervisory role Expertise in maritime archaeological field methods and data collection Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite applications (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Project)Listed on the Register of Professional Archaeologists Meet or exceed the Secretary of the Interior’s Professional Qualification Standards for Archaeology Able to work in an outdoor environment for prolonged periods of time and in a range of weather conditions Be willing to travel and stay overnight on short- and long-term projects (up to 25% travel)Valid driver’s license Open Water Diver (OWD) certification Experience with boat handling and working on larger vessels Current U.S. Passport

Preferred Skills
Ability to identify submerged archaeological featuresDemonstrable experience supervising field crews during archaeological studiesProficient organizational, schedule, and budget management skillsFamiliarity with GPS and GIS data collection in the fieldFamiliarity with Section 106 processes and NRHP eligibility criteria for sitesAbility to endure adverse environmental conditions, including hot and cold temperatures, precipitation, and challenging terrain for sustained durationsExcellent attention to detail, a positive work ethic, reliability, and commitment to working both independently and in a team environmentStrong organizational skills with task and time managementExcellent leadership skills in the fieldFamiliarity with Salesforce, Teamwork, or similar customer relationship management and project management platformsFirst Aid/CPR CertificationAdditional Information  Chronicle Heritage is one of the most respected firms in the industry, with offices across the United States. If you are interested in joining our rapidly growing team of professionals, please upload a resume and cover letter, including professional references and pay requirements. Pay and benefits are commensurate with experience.    Chronicle Heritage participates in E-Verify to ensure all staff are authorized to work in the United States. Chronicle Heritage is also an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer that provides equal employment opportunities to all applicants for employment and prohibits discrimination and harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state, or local laws.We encourage minorities, females, and members of the LGBTQIA+ community to apply.
Pay Range: $100,000 – $130,000 per year
APPLY FOR THIS POSITIONAPPLY WITH INDEED
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MARAD Historical Context Study

https://sam.gov/opp/a3dcedc5f86241e3a2a0cd75bc767669/view

The Maritime Administration’s (MARAD) History and Heritage Program requires a cultural resources professional/historian to develop a historical context study about MARAD’s National Defense Reserve Fleet (NDRF) and its original eight anchorages. The study would provide a broad historical context and a more complete understanding of the NDRF and how it relates to US history. This study will assist MARAD in future reviews required under Section 106 the National Historic Preservation Act (54 U.S.C. § 300101) (NHPA).

Historian

https://careers-hjf.icims.com/jobs/3448/historian—partnerships-and-innovations/job

The Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine (HJF) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing military medicine. We serve military, medical, academic and government clients by administering, managing and supporting preeminent scientific programs that benefit members of the armed forces and civilians alike. Since its founding in 1983, HJF has served as a vital link between the military medical community and its federal and private partners. HJF’s support and administrative capabilities allow military medical researchers and clinicians to maintain their scientific focus and accomplish their research goals.

This position will be in support of the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency, Partnerships and Innovations Directorate (DPAA PI). The DPAA is the US Department of Defense Agency responsible for the recovery and identification of fallen US service members from WWII to the gulf war. Its mission is to provide the fullest possible accounting of missing personnel to their families and the nation. To accomplish this, the DPAA sends out organic and partner investigation and recovery missions worldwide, and recovered material is analyzed in the state-of-the-art DPAA laboratory. DPAA expands its recovery and identification capacity and capabilities through various innovation initiatives, and partners with research and academic institutes to address research requirements.

HJF is seeking an Historian to gather historical data from various sources to answer questions about historical events. The Historian oversees the gathering of historical data from various sources to answer questions about historical events. Facilitates the collection and evaluation of source information from written records, physical artifacts, and other types of evidence during historical investigations. Assists in the analysis and interpretation of historical information to determine its authenticity and significance.

Marine Archaeologist

https://trident.eu.com/en/news

Trident Archäologie is a leading provider of marine archaeological services for developers working in the Baltic Sea and North Sea, with a particular focus on delivering expert, data-driven advice to the offshore renewables market.

Trident Archäologie, part of the Wessex Archaeology group of companies, has grown rapidly in recent years and we are now seeking to appoint a Marine Archaeologist to join our team based in Germany and the Netherlands, starting as soon as possible.

While Trident Archäologie specialises in working with the offshore renewables industry, we support many other sectors and developments in offshore, coastal and inland waterways, working with a wide range of stakeholders supporting Underwater Cultural Heritage in Europe and worldwide. 

Marine Geophys/Marine Geologist

https://trident.eu.com/en/news

Trident Archäologie is a leading provider of marine archaeological services for developers working in the Baltic Sea and North Sea, with a particular focus on delivering expert, data-driven advice to the offshore renewables market.

Trident Archäologie, part of the Wessex archaeology group of companies, has grown rapidly in recent years and we are now seeking to appoint a Marine Geophysicist / Geologist to join our experienced team based in Germany and the Netherlands. This opportunity also offers the successful candidate the chance to work alongside geophysicists within our UK-based parent company, Wessex Archaeology, which is the largest team of archaeological marine geophysicists in the sector, working on projects from around the world.

While Trident Archäologie specialises in working with the offshore renewables industry, we support many other sectors and developments in offshore, coastal and inland waterways, working with a wide range of stakeholders supporting Underwater Cultural Heritage in Europe and worldwide.

Seeking a Keynote Speaker

On 1-2 December 2023, Dalian Maritime University is hosting the 3rd Asian Regional Workshop on the Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage in Dalian.

Held in Asia, by Asia, for Asia, the first two workshops invited high-level government officials, experienced policy-makers, preeminent practitioners, and influential academics from 22 Asian jurisdictions to examine how each nation, and the region as a whole, is working toward the protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage through legislative, policy and practical responses. The workshops considered the challenges to robust UCH protection in the region.

Additionally, UNESCO and INTERPOL spoke about possible ‘universal’ solutions, and the group discussed how we might mitigate future impacts through intra-regional cooperation.

One of the most pressing challenges is the protection of underwater cultural heritage in Asia’s international waters.

This is not limited to the wholesale salvage of war-time of shipwrecks, such as HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse, for their (low-background) steel or the commercial exploitation of ancient shipwrecks for their prized porcelains. It’s a multi-faceted issue that current regimes and approaches are not adequately addressing. Hence the immediate need to find a new way forward.

If you are, or know, an Asian expert in International Law, Maritime Law, and Cultural Heritage Law, Ocean Governance, and Marine Policy, Cultural Diplomacy, Resource Management and have a deep understanding of and significant experience working with this issue, we would like to hear from you!

Why? We are seeking a keynote on this topic at our in-person workshop in Dalian (中国大连市) this December. The keynote should be from the region and someone who is committed to engaging with the issue/working group beyond this one workshop.

If you would like to know more, suggest yourself, or recommend another, please email us at workshops@underwaterheritage.asia.

Please also feel free to share with colleagues who may be interested.

Internship: Help Us Introduce Folks to NOAA’s Mallows Bay-Potomac River and Monitor National Marine SanctuariesInternship:

https://openopps.usajobs.gov/internships/5293

Introduction

Help support NOAA’s Office of National Marine Sanctuaries and ocean conservation by spreading the word about Mallows Bay-Potomac River and Monitor National Marine Sanctuaries via social media. Write posts, develop imagery, and explore new facets of social media to inspire the public about the ocean, its cultural resources, and maritime heritage.

What you’ll do

We are seeking creative individuals to develop and design images, videos, posts, and other social media products that can help people learn about Mallows Bay-Potomac River National Marine Sanctuary, Monitor National Marine Sanctuary, and the sanctuary system, what they protect, and the science and recreational opportunities they provide. You’ll collaborate with the social media coordinator to produce posts for Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and e-mail blasts. You will also have the opportunity to produce blogs about Mallows Bay-Potomac River and Monitor National Marine Sanctuary to be posted on the national site (https://sanctuaries.noaa.gov/news/). Prospective interns should expect to work 10 hours per week. This internship is fully remote.

What you’ll learn

  • Social Media Management
  • Science Communication
  • Portfolio Building
  • Shipwreck ecology
  • Maritime Heritage

Who we are

The Office of National Marine Sanctuaries serves as the trustee for a network of underwater parks encompassing more than 620,000 square miles of marine and Great Lakes waters. The network includes 15 national marine sanctuaries from Cape Cod to American Samoa, and two national marine monuments – and Papahānaumokuākea and Rose Atoll. One of our newest national marine sanctuaries is located on the Potomac River and continues to grow its social media audience!

Historian

https://careers-goldbelt.icims.com/jobs/11573/historian/job

We are looking for a Historian to support the Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC) contract. NHHC is located at the WNY Washington, DC and is responsible for the preservation, analysis, and dissemination of U.S. Naval history and heritage. The Historian will have the main responsibility of conducting independent research in order to draft histories on individual ships needing Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships (DANFS) entries.