JobMail

With JobMail CIPRA International informs you at irregular intervals about vacancies in organizations and institutions, which work in the field of nature protection and sustainable development in the Alps. JobMail does not consider any specific language, it is sent via eMail and free of charge. Subscribe here!

Current Jobs at CIPRA

CIPRA offers interested and motivated individuals a varied work experience and a thorough insight into the multifaceted work of an internationally active NGO. At the moment there are no open positions, however we always welcome unsolicited applications for internships starting next year.

Current job offers in the Alpine region:

Switzerland:

    Germany:

    Austria:

    Italy:

    France:

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    News from the Alps

    Mobility for All?
    Mobility for All?
    What does it mean to be mobile if you cannot drive? At CIPRA’s Annual Conference in Bolzano, Italy, the CIPRA Youth Council explored how mobility systems in the Alps could become more accessible, inclusive and sustainable.
    Mercosur Agreement : what is at stake for Alpine pastoralism ?
    Mercosur Agreement : what is at stake for Alpine pastoralism ?
    The EU opened a new competitive market back in May 2026 with four South American countries: Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay. This sparked many heated debates within the EU with France leading the way. Many European stakeholders question the extent to which European markets should open their markets to globalisaton, especially regarding agricultural production and goods. Indeed, the EU has one of the strictest regulations in terms of quality control, pesticides and antibiotics use. Increased competition and diversification but at what cost for the pastoral economy?
    Wild Ungulates and Society Working Group (WISO) : Interview with Rok Černe
    Wild Ungulates and Society Working Group (WISO) : Interview with Rok Černe
    In our Pasto Infomail, we ask questions to differents stakeholders connected in different ways to the topic of pastoralism. This time we had the chance to exchange with Rok Černe, Chair of the Alpine Convention’s Large Carnivores, Wilde Ungulates and Society Working Group (WISO), who leads a project team within the Slovenian Forest Service, specializing in wildlife translocation and human–wildlife coexistence. His expertise and focus on large carnivore conservation led him to play a key role in designing and implementing LIFE, Interreg, and national conservation initiatives, emphasizing large carnivore, ungulate and forest management. He has also contributed to national and international strategies aligning wildlife management with EU directives and best practices. As Chair of the Alpine Convention’s Large Carnivores, Wild Ungulates and Society Working Group (WISO), Rok Černe promotes cross-border collaboration and policy development. Find below his interview !
    Trail running events in the Alps: how much is too much?
    Trail running events in the Alps: how much is too much?
    Whether around Mont Blanc, the Zugspitze or the Grossglockner, or through the Dolomites: trail running events are booming across the Alps. At this year’s UTMB alone, around 10,000 runners are expected to take part in various races and categories. However, the sport’s growing popularity also brings with it problems for the natural environment and small mountain communities.