$ cat jobs/utility-partnerships-manager-blue-forest-44000d2696e1.json
Utility Partnerships Manager
Utility Partnerships Manager Location: Remote, Western United States preferred (WA, OR, CA, UT, AZ, NM, MT, WY, CO) Reports to: Director of Natural Capital Development Salary: $92k to $110k depending on experience Travel: Up to 15–25% Employment Status: Full-time, Exempt Priority Application Date: July 27th, 2026 Preferred Start Date: Sep 14, 2026 About Blue Forest Blue Forest is a conservation finance non-profit founded in 2015 that is focused on advancing ecosystem restoration through scientific research, financial innovation, and collaborative partnerships. Since 2018, Blue Forest has managed investor capital through its flagship financial product, the Forest Resilience Bond (FRB), which deploys private capital to finance forest restoration projects to reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfires. More recently, Blue Forest has also established Blue Forest Asset Management (BFAM), an investment management platform connecting investors to compelling, mission-aligned opportunities in a broader set of asset classes beyond FRB projects, such as private equity and private credit investments. Blue Forest is made up of an interdisciplinary team of scientists, engineers, foresters, finance professionals, and communications professionals committed to the mission: “To accelerate ecological restoration through conservation finance, enabling climate resilience for ecosystems and communities.” Employees at Blue Forest are: Committed to Continuous Learning Driven by Collaboration Thoughtful Innovators for Impact Grounded in Science Passionate about Restoring Earth’s Ecosystems Position Summary The Utility Partnerships Manager will execute Blue Forest 's strategy to deepen utility contributions to Forest Resilience Bonds (FRBs) and build emerging FRB revenue streams. The role's primary focus is utility engagement — owning the day-to-day, staying current on partner relationships across projects, coordinating across teams, and surfacing emerging themes and opportunities. A second fo