The Forest Service bases fire jobs in Olustee, on the National Forests in Florida. Since 2016, 156 job ads named Olustee. 56 needed no experience.
Get an email when Olustee jobs post →0
jobs open today. Olustee's job ads usually open in January, March, and August.
6
no-experience job ads in a typical year
12
fires started within 50 miles since July 2026. 7 stayed under 10 acres.
No job ad names Olustee right now. Federal fire jobs post in waves, mostly in the fall and winter. See all open jobs in Florida.
🔥 Get new wildland fire jobs by email
The government posts new fire jobs most Mondays. Every Tuesday morning we email you the new ones, so you can apply first. 16 jobs are open right now.
One email a week. No spam, never shared. Unsubscribe anytime.
🌱 No experience needed
No-experience job ads by fire season (the summer you'd work):
'27 is next summer. Its jobs are still being posted, so that bar is not final.
Who posts jobs here
See what wildland firefighters make, with overtime and hazard pay.
Counts come from federal job ads on USAJOBS since 2016. One ad can cover many towns, so this counts ads, not people hired.
The Forest Service office list shows no building in Olustee. Other agencies post fire jobs too, and some crews work from a base that is not on that list.
12 fires started within 50 miles since July 18, 2026, when our fire records begin. Most were small: 7 of the 12 stayed under 10 acres. An acre is about the size of a football field. These are the 8 biggest.
The distance is from Olustee to the point where each fire was first reported. Fire data comes from the government's national fire list.
The same forest hires in these towns. The number is how many job ads named the town since 2016. See the whole forest.
Have questions?
Book a 30-minute call with Graham. He got a Forest Service fire job in Montana with zero experience and worked the summer of 2026. Ask anything: the application, the pack test, what the money really looks like, what to pack. Parents welcome.
“Talking with Graham was super helpful, he explained the hiring process and how to successfully reach out to fire crews. He is very knowledgeable on the different paths to becoming a Wildland firefighter and answered all my questions.”