jobs

The State of Michigan currently has over 500 open positions posted, spanning human services, administration, public safety, and specialized roles with salaries ranging from $15 an hour to upwards of $350K per year.

Looking for a new gig in West Michigan? The City of Grand Rapids just posted a fresh round of job openings, ranging from part-time library roles starting at $15 an hour up to professional careers topping $160,000 a year.

If you enjoy spending time outdoors and are looking to earn between $48,000 and $60,000, this is your opportunity to become a park ranger.

Kent County is hiring! From $16/hour roles to $80K+ jobs, full-time and part-time positions are available across public safety, health, recreation, and more.

Michigan’s Department of Corrections is hiring over 100 positions statewide, from corrections officers to nurses, cooks, and more. Pay ranges $20.92–$86.87 per hour. Check hiring events and apply today.

Grand Rapids is hosting two job fairs to fill positions ahead of the MLK Community Center opening Feb. 21. From fitness instructors to park maintenance, pay ranges from $13–$20 per hour.

Boulder Ridge Wild Animal Park in Alto is hiring for the 2026 season, offering summer jobs where you can work around exotic animals like giraffes, penguins, and even a baby pygmy hippo.

Michigan’s national parks are hiring for 2026! Seasonal roles include trail crews, park rangers, maintenance, and science positions at Sleeping Bear Dunes, Pictured Rocks, and Isle Royale. Pay ranges from $19–$30/hr.

John Ball Zoo is hiring seasonal staff for the 2026 season, with openings in guest services, food, education, and more. In-person hiring events are coming up in February.

The Michigan DNR is hiring more than 1,300 seasonal park workers for summer 2026, with some jobs starting as early as April. Here’s what to know about pay, duties, and how to apply.

Steelcase has been a staple company in Grand Rapids, Michigan, for 113 years, and was recently sold for $2.2 billion. What's next for the local workers?

As tariffs squeeze Michiganders' wallets, AI is beginning its squeeze on jobs. Starting in early 2026, Michigan will lose 400 jobs, including 200 in Grand Rapids.