Internships with The Johns Hopkins Sustainability Initiative The Johns Hopkins Sustainability Initiative is always looking for smart, creative students who are interested in helping us make Johns Hopkins University a model of sustainability. Students are given broad responsibility in research, project development, and communications, and become important members of the Sustainability team. In the past, students have contributed significantly to: The development of a campus Greenhouse Gas inventory The creation of the ECO-Reps program Design and management of dorm competitions Organizing a panel discussion for Focus the Nation Research on green roofs and storm water runoff A compilation of green products and services
Internships are typically one semester in duration, but can be extended under certain circumstances. Intern Description The Sustainability Intern will support the objectives and further the mission of the Johns Hopkins Sustainability Initiative. Interns will be assigned tasks that may include: conducting research on the use of resources and options for conservation; producing informational materials to help educate and inform members of the student community; evaluating programs at peer academic institutions; researching, developing, and maintaining an accurate inventory of greenhouse gas emissions from Johns Hopkins; assisting in raising funds for ongoing projects; and working with professional staff to ensure that Initiative goals are met. Additional Opportunities for Learning Sustainability Interns will be working on cutting edge issues of sustainability, and it is expected that students will gain a strong understanding of project development, project management, and the challenges and complexities of working towards the larger goals of sustainability. Minimum Requirements Applicants must have strong writing, research, and communication skills. Need to have a willingness to learn about the principles of sustainability and environmental stewardship. Helpful to have interest in energy technologies, renewable energy, and conservation practices. | 
