General Information

Employment

Sunset over a field of flowers at Liberty Park

Support clean and safe parks for all at Summit Metro Parks.

From maintaining trails to conserving greenspace, interacting with visitors to working with community partners, every Summit Metro Parks employee plays a key role in helping the people, plants and wildlife of Summit County thrive.

View a full list of job postings below to learn how you can play a part in connecting visitors to nature through clean and safe parks.

Two polaroid pictures, one of a woman working on a project with two kids, and another of a man demonstrating planting a tree to a small group of volunteers.

To apply, please submit resume and letter of interest in PDF or WORD format to [email protected]. Due to the high volume of applications, phone inquiries cannot be accepted. Please utilize [email protected] for all inquiries and follow-up. We’re an equal opportunity employer.

Job Postings

Part-Time

Cultural Resources Specialist

Under the direction of the supervisor of cultural resources, the cultural resources specialist will assist with cultural resource management throughout the park district in cooperation with a multidisciplinary team of scientists.

Job Posting

Job Description

Full-Time

Human Resources Manager

The human resources manager oversees daily operations of the HR department, ensuring
consistent implementation of HR policies, compliance with laws, and delivery of HR services.
This role supervises HR staff, manages recruitment, employee relations, benefits, payroll
support, and performance management.

Job Posting

Job Description

A woman in Summit Metro Parks uniform showing a family with young kids an activity on a whiteboard.

Community engagement staff host educational and recreational programs, and attend community events to help people connect with the natural and cultural world around them.

A man in full protective gear uses a chainsaw on a tree.

Operations staff perform a variety of tasks to keep parks clean and safe for visitors, and help our natural habitats thrive.

A man and a woman stand with two Summit Metro Parks mascots: Metro Leaf and Cheeks the chipmunk.

Marketing staff connect with Summit County residents and visitors in a variety of ways, including attending community events hosted by partners.

A group of Summit Metro Parks staff pose wearing working gear. One is holding a sign that says, "City of Akron, 200 years, 200 trees. Gorge Metro Park, 75 trees planted."

Conservation staff research our native flora and fauna while managing projects that protect the natural and cultural resources across the park district.

Rangers patrol parks and trails to assist visitors and keep parks safe.