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Post by alstein on Jul 2, 2014 1:24:27 GMT -5
As it says pretty much- I want to get some experience doing this for the sake of employment in future.
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Post by toofarnorth on Jul 2, 2014 14:02:45 GMT -5
try asking your regional NWS manager
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Post by hlsto2 on Jul 10, 2014 11:56:15 GMT -5
do you have previous experience in upper air? I don't believe there are many contract upper air sites left. When I was at the CWO at COS the denver wfo moved to boulder...the upper air stayed behind for awhile as a contract site. I worked the afternoon upper air shift in denver on weekend afternoons. the shifts were only 4 hours.
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Post by alstein on Jul 10, 2014 14:54:29 GMT -5
No I don't. I just know some jobs outside of the FAA require both surface and UA, I want the cert so I can apply for them.
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Post by tamrich on Dec 3, 2014 23:56:56 GMT -5
If you are still looking you might check out USAJOBS. Right now there are a few shortages at a few remote sites in Alaska. I believe Cold Bay is down a person, Bethel down two persons and St Paul down a person. Check it out, "Meteorological Technician" in USAJOBS.
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ver
New Member
Posts: 7
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Post by ver on Dec 7, 2014 7:30:47 GMT -5
If you are still looking you might check out USAJOBS. Right now there are a few shortages at a few remote sites in Alaska. I believe Cold Bay is down a person, Bethel down two persons and St Paul down a person. Check it out, "Meteorological Technician" in USAJOBS. Cold Bay and Annette Island have openings. Folks have been selected and are en route for Bethel and St Paul. I would urge anyone who is interested to apply to all locations. Openings can happen at any time, so if you want to apply it's best to put in at all grade levels for all locations. www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/387474800Most folks who come into these offices do not have upper air experience when they get hired. That is something that is taught once the person gets to the location.
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