Senior Progam Manager

Core responsibilities:

• Serve as the central point of coordination for Cultivo's role in assigned programs, owning overall program delivery, timeline management, risk identification, and cross-workstream alignment
• Act as Cultivo's primary program-level interface with external partners, including corporate clients, NGOs, government agencies, research institutions, and others
• Coordinate across Cultivo's functional teams to ensure aligned execution and clear accountability
• Help define, develop, and refine Cultivo's program management frameworks, tools, and best practices to build repeatable systems that can scale across multiple programs

This role accelerates investment into natural assets at scale to build healthy and resilient landscapes, regenerating natural landscapes in partnership with land stewards to safeguard critical natural infrastructure and services.

Required qualifications:

• 7+ years of experience in program management, with meaningful time spent managing large, complex, multi-stakeholder programs
• Track record of owning end-to-end delivery of programs with budgets in the tens of millions of dollars or more
• Demonstrated experience managing programs that span technology delivery, field/operational execution, and scientific or technical components
• Bachelor's degree required (graduate degree in relevant field is a plus)

Compensation and benefits:

• $120,000–$130,000 base salary, depending on background and experience
• Equity options and annual bonus
• Access to health insurance and retirement plan
• Remote working with access to co-working spaces in specific geographies
• Flexible work hours with emphasis on results
• Six months paid parental leave
• Unlimited paid vacation
• Opportunities for personal and professional growth in an innovative and supportive environment

Cultivo is a leading platform for developing and operating natural assets with a mission to accelerate investment into natural assets at scale to build healthy and resilient landscapes. They partner with institutional investors and multinational corporations who view nature as essential infrastructure.