12-month fellowship (starting September 1, 2025) in Washington, D.C., working as a staff member in the office of a member of Congress or congressional committee.
12 months (starting September 1, 2025) in Washington, D.C., working as a staff member in the office of a member of Congress or congressional committee.
environment, resources, natural hazards, and federal science policy.
This fellowship represents a unique opportunity to gain first-hand experience with the legislative process on Capitol Hill. The successful candidate will spend 12 months (starting September 1, 2025) in Washington, D.C., working as a staff member in the office of a member of Congress or congressional committee. Fellows make practical contributions to the effective and timely use of geoscientific knowledge on issues relating to the environment, resources, natural hazards, and federal science policy.
U.S. citizens or already eligible to work in the United States.
Prospective applicants should have a broad geoscience background and excellent written and oral communication skills. Although prior experience in public policy is not necessary, a demonstrable interest in applying science to solving public problems is desirable. A Ph.D. in geosciences is required by the time of appointment. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or already eligible to work in the United States. Individuals who are federal employees, active duty military, or foreign service personnel at the time of the application deadline are not eligible to apply. Applicants must also be a member of one of AGI’s member societies.