Overview Apis Arborea is advancing a new and emerging model of honeybee conservation that recognizes honeybees not simply as managed livestock but as participants in evolving ecological systems. Our work integrates scientific inquiry, restoration practice, education, and advocacy to support the resilience of free-living honeybee populations and the landscapes they inhabit. As a small and innovative conservation organization, Apis Arborea operates at the frontier of an emerging field at the intersection of ecology, agriculture, and culture. Through long-term field research, the development of arboreal nesting systems, and the implementation of watershed-aligned pollination models, our work is helping shape new pathways for conservation and regenerative pollination systems while contributing to a growing international dialogue about the role of wild honeybees in resilient ecosystems. Joining Apis Arborea offers a rare opportunity to participate in a pioneering effort and to contribute meaningfully to the development of an evolving conservation approach. Our team is inspired by the eusocial values of honeybees: collaboration, distributed intelligence, shared purpose, and mutual care. We approach conservation not simply as management, but as relationship, learning from ecological processes and working within them. Position Summary The Program Coordinator advances Apis Arborea’s restoration, research, and public engagement initiatives through coordinated field implementation, program management, and ecological education. This role bridges on-the-ground conservation work with planning, logistics, partner coordination, and community learning. The Program Coordinator supports long-term monitoring of free-living honeybee populations, implements LocApiary projects across regional watersheds, and plays a leading role in educational programming including workshops, field immersions, and public events. This position requires strong organizational capacity, field competence, relational communication, and curiosity about emerging models of ecological stewardship. #J-18808-Ljbffr