Employer profile
NAJU (Naturschutzjugend im NABU)
Berlin, DEImpact-drivenAssociationClimate & Environmental ProtectionEducation
Impact3Sustainability Goals
Employees1
About NAJU (Naturschutzjugend im NABU)
NAJU (Naturschutzjugend im NABU) is the youth organization of the German nature conservation group NABU, dedicated to environmental education and protection for children and young adults. The organization fosters a connection to nature, ecological awareness, and active participation in conservation efforts across Germany. With a federal office in Berlin, state associations, and various committees, NAJU provides a structured platform for environmental action and engagement. It integrates education for sustainable development and advocates for nature conservation and democracy to shape a sustainable future.
Connect
Who works here?
Discover the people behind NAJU (Naturschutzjugend im NABU)
Get a look at the team — see who works here and spot familiar faces from your network.
Sustainability Goals
Quality Education
Youth education for sustainable development
NAJU (Naturschutzjugend im NABU) engages children and young adults through programs such as "Experienced Spring" and "Garden Bird School Hour" to foster ecological awareness.
Practical projects teach environmental knowledge
The organization provides educational resources like the "Insect Backpack" and workshops, giving young people concrete knowledge and practical experience in nature conservation.
Life on Land
Active protection of local biodiversity
NAJU (Naturschutzjugend im NABU) promotes the active protection of forests, wetlands, and other ecosystems through youth projects and raising awareness for species like the "Wolf" or the "Bird of the Year".
Mobilizing youth for nature conservation
The organization encourages children and young people to actively participate in nationwide nature conservation efforts and take responsibility for local habitats.
Climate Action
Promoting climate action through youth engagement
NAJU (Naturschutzjugend im NABU) motivates young people to actively participate in climate protests and solutions through initiatives like "NAJU for Climate" and "Act NOW!".
CO2 compensation and sustainable practices
The organization manages a "CO2 Compensation Fund" and integrates sustainability principles into its work to minimize its own ecological footprint and inspire others.
252 profile views
last 28 days
For employers
Job seekers are discovering NAJU (Naturschutzjugend im NABU)
Claim your profile on baito and get discovered by talent looking for purpose-driven work. Showcase your mission, culture, and benefits and turn visitors into applicants.
Free & takes 2 minutes
Culture & Values
Showcase your culture and values to stand out from the crowd.
FAQs
Q1What is the core mission of NAJU (Naturschutzjugend im NABU)?+
NAJU's core mission is to engage children and young adults in environmental protection and education. The organization fosters a connection to nature, promotes ecological awareness, and encourages active participation in conservation efforts across Germany.
Q2Which Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) does NAJU primarily address?+
NAJU primarily focuses on SDG 4 (Quality Education) and SDG 15 (Life on Land). Additionally, SDG 13 (Climate Action) is pursued as a secondary focus.
Q3Where can interested individuals find job openings at NAJU?+
Job openings and career opportunities at NAJU are available on the organization's official website at https://www.naju.de/mitmachen/jobs/.
Q4How can young people get involved with NAJU?+
Young people can get involved by becoming members, attending activist meetings, participating in leisure activities and camps, joining climate strikes, or undertaking a Voluntary Ecological Year (FÖJ).
Q5What types of programs does NAJU offer for different age groups?+
For children, NAJU offers programs like "Erlebter Frühling" and educational projects such as "Schulstunde der Gartenvögel." For adolescents and young adults, NAJU provides action-oriented initiatives like "Who the Bug" workshops, campaigns such as "Wir haben es satt," and "Hochschulgruppen" for environmental activism.
