JobMail
With JobMail CIPRA International informs you at irregular intervals about vacancies in organizations and institutions, which work in the field of 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 job offers:
Downloads
- Praktikum bei CIPRA International, ab Oktober 2025 (1.4 MB)
- Internship 2025 @ ALPARC (Deadline 30.05.2025)_en.pdf (256.6 KB)
- Stage 2025 @ ALPARC (Deadline 30.05.2025)_fr.pdf (260.3 KB)
- Ausschreibung Finanzvorstand @ POW Germany e.V..pdf (268.5 KB)
- Praktikum Kommunikation @ pro alps (Deadline 31.05.2025).pdf (216.5 KB)
- Projektleitung Politische Arbeit @pronatura (Deadline 01.06.2025).pdf (46.4 KB)
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News from the Alps

cc.alps | Schaan, LI
"Cool heads in the hothouse!" Interview with a cc.alps award winner
"30 per cent are 'converts' from cars to public transport!" Switzerland's IG bus alpin community of interests picked up one of prizes worth EUR 10,000 in the cc.alps competition. cc.alps team member Christine Székely spoke to Samuel Bernhard, the IG bus alpin project manager, about the successful project.

Tilman Wörtz | Agentur Zeitenspiegel | Weinstadt, DE
Nature abhors borders: Ecological Continuum and Econnect
CIPRA sees itself as something of a networker. And this applies to nature conservation as well. It brings officials, local authorities and scientists together, regardless of national borders. After all, animal and plant migrations don’t stop at border barriers either.

Serena Rauzi | Povo (TN), IT
Fen felling
It‘s 7 am in early summer. A clack, clack sound drifts through the veil of mist hanging over the Ödmoos area of Bavaria. Work is already in full swing. You need to start early, as it gets very hot during the day. Stefan raises his axe and starts to hack away at the clumps of bushes. The 23-year-old is studying forestry science and works as a volunteer restoring the area‘s natural habitat. He has always had a keen interest in fens and bogs as diverse habitats, ever since he was a boy. And now he also knows that they make a valuable contribution to climate protection.

Claire Simon | CIPRA International | Schaan, LI
The chestnut forest plays host to a rare guest: Alliance in the Alps network of municipalities
The little bat somehow looked different. Filigree in form, brownish in colour, and with a ringed wing it huddled in the corner of the nesting box on the chestnut tree. Nicola Zambelli put on his gloves and pulled gently on the wing tip to examine the ring.