Mapping Geologist

The Mapping Geologist will gather and evaluate geologic and geochemical data, prepare maps and cross-sections and refine stratigraphic and structural models aiding in the efficient execution of the Upper Kobuk Mineral Projects' resource development and exploration goals. KEY RESPONSIBILITY AND DUTIES Geologic mapping at prospect and local scales in tectonically complex and regionally metamorphosed rocks Geological cross section construction Geological field prospecting and geochemical sampling Supervise field geologists and geotechnicians Ensure that proper & pre-emptive safety practices are always followed Compile data, initiate, test and propose means to advance geologic interpretation Aid in, update, or complete geologic and geochemical models Ensure compliance with mapping and sampling QA/QC procedures Perform checks of geologic and geochemical data prior to importation into the master database Support drill site activities, including locating and aligning drills Learn Ambler Metals core logging procedures and review/log historical core Identify, correct, and report environmental infractions Prepare daily reports and presentations summarizing fieldwork activities and insights Assist writing specific sections of annual reports Communicate and coordinate with all other departments in sharing resources during the field season to ensure success of the overall project Other duties as assigned to further the exploration goals for the UKMP QUALFICATIONS Education and training Bachelor of Science in Geology or Geophysics, emphasis on ore deposits or mineral exploration preferred Experience 4-7 years' experience in geology, 1 year in a position of applicable responsibility is preferred Remote exploration experience required, preferably in Alaska or similar environment If available please submit non-proprietary examples of field maps, notes, and cross-sections. Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Proficient with Microsoft Office products. Proficiency with ESRI ArcGIS, geologic modeling software (preferably LeapFrog) and database management is a plus. Good oral, writing, mathematical and scientific skills Knowledge of and familiarity with the geology and metallogeny of the Upper Kobuk region of Alaska Knowledge of and ability to carry out safe, remote operational procedures Ability to work tactfully and respectfully with camp staff, contractors, and visitors Ability to work independently, exercise good judgement and manage time in an effective manner Ability to be flexible and adaptable to change Ability to take initiative in the case of an emergency Ability to follow and provide instructions effectively and in a timely manner Ability to comfortably travel in and work around helicopters and small fixed wing aircraft. Demonstrated ability to effectively deal with several tasks simultaneously Physically able to repetitively lift and carry 35 pounds. Must be able to work and hike in alpine arctic terrain, adverse weather, in a remote camp setting on a rotational basis SCHEDULE/WORKING CONDITIONS/TRAVEL Required to remain on site in a remote camp setting throughout rotation. A typical schedule consists of a 20/10 rotation, 11 hours per day. Work is seasonal in nature, typically full-time from May through September. After the field season reporting and data compilation can be carried out in the Fairbanks warehouse or Anchorage Office on a 5 day – 8 hour a day work schedule or remotely from home. May be required to work in arctic conditions during the winter months Travel to site may be via small fixed-wing aircraft or boat. Travel on site and surrounding areas is by four- wheel drive vehicles, all-terrain vehicles, and rotary-winged aircraft Exposure to inclement weather conditions (including snow, rain, wind as well as extremely warm or cold conditions) is common during field operations. Possible exposure to wild animals.