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New NWT Tourism Career Guide Now Available

A new guide is making it easier than ever to learn about tourism careers in the Northwest Territories’ (NWT).

A Guide to Tourism Careers in the Northwest Territories is strongly representative of the NWT and includes profiles on local tourism and hospitality professionals from communities across the territory. From public relations to fishing guides, to chefs and lodge owners, the guide outlines education requirements, programs and training for each career path.

The project was a collaboration led by the Government of the Northwest Territories’ Department of Industry, Tourism and Investment (ITI) with involvement by Education, Culture and Employment; Aurora College and NWT Tourism. To better develop the NWT’s tourism labour force, the working group determined that the stories and familiar faces of community members was an exciting approach to engage youth.

Building capacity and skills among NWT residents, and youth in particular, is an objective of Tourism 2020 and helps to build a foundation for the growth of community tourism. ITI is committed to developing a strong labour force to support the growing tourism sector.

For a copy of the Guide to Tourism Careers in the NWT, please contact your ITI Regional Office  or click on the online version below.

Quick Facts

• The number of visitors to the NWT rose from 84,810 in 2014/15 to 93,910 in 2015/16, an increase of 11%.
• Under Tourism 2020, $275,000 has been earmarked for skills development.

Relevant links

• Tourism 2020: Opening our Spectacular Home to the World
• Tourism and Parks (ITI)

Media contact:

Drew Williams Manager, Communications and Public Affairs Industry, Tourism and Investment 1-867-767-9202 (ext.63037) [email protected]

COORDINATOR

NWT Tourism is the Destination Marketing Organization for the NWT and represents close to 200 members whose businesses operate directly and indirectly in the tourism sector.

We are looking for a passionate

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Coordinator

We are looking for a COORDINATOR in. As a COORDINATOR for NWT Tourism you will be in charge of..

Communications Coordinator

The Clinical Coordinator AVENS Manor is responsible for monitoring the quality of nursing care within.. Responsibilities The Clinical Coordinator AVENS Manor models and promotes excellence through the hands..

Clinical Coordinator

And under the direct supervision of the Child and Youth Assistant Manager, the Academic Coordinator is responsible for, but not limited to, in assisting and supporting children and youths..

Academic Coordinator

• $91,498-110,341 per annum
• Full-Time, Permanent

• Part-Time, Term or contract

• $30 per hour

• Full-Time, Term or contract

• $27 per hour
• Full-Time, Seasonal

• $25-30 per hour

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Job Locations

• Yellowknife, NT 54
• Iqaluit, NU 1
• Calgary, AB 1
• Inuvik, NT 4
• Behchokǫ̀ (Rae), NT 1
• Yellowkinfe, NT 1
• Fort Smith, NT 3
• Hay River, NT 3
• Tuktoyaktuk, NT 1
• Norman Wells, NT 1
• Fort Simpson, NT 3
• Fort McPherson, NT 1
• Tłı̨chǫ Region, NT 1
• Gamèti, NT 1
• Tulita, NT 1
• Colville Lake, NT 1
• Fort Good Hope, NT 1

Job Categories

• Administrative Support 3
• Agriculture 2
• Civil Service - Municipal 2
• Civil Service - Territorial 43
• Communications 1
• Customer Service 1
• Education 1
• Environmental 2
• Health and Medical 6
• Hotel and Restaurant 2
• Law Enforcement/Security 1
• Social Services 4
• Sport and Leisure 1
• Telecommunications 1
• Tourism/Travel 1
• Trades/Labour 1
• Transportation 1
• Volunteer 1

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We’re always on the lookout for great talent to join our team.

We are leaders, analysts, policy makers, educators, big picture thinkers, scientists, administrators, mentors, innovators and creative communicators helping to shape the Territory’s future to improve the health, wellbeing and prosperity of all Territorians.

We are professionals pooling our knowledge and skills towards a common goal - a $40 billion economy by 2030 through the growth of sustainable and competitive industries.

It’s an exciting time to join us.

Important information

• To be eligible for permanent employment with us you’ll need to be an Australian citizen or a permanent resident.
• To be eligible for temporary employment with us you’ll need to hold a visa that has working rights.
• Employment is governed by the Public Sector Employment and Management Act 1993 , and the current  Northern Territory Public Sector enterprise agreement .
• For all vacant positions, go to the  Careers in Government website .

Mining and Energy 

As part of the Department of Industry, Tourism, and Trade, the Mining and Energy division oversees five branches dedicated to Mines, the Northern Territory Geological Survey, Energy Development, and the Office of Sustainable Energy.

The Northern Territory is abundant in mineral, petroleum, and renewable energy resources, and is committed to sustainable development to support economic growth and the transition to a decarbonized world.

Working within the Mining and Energy division means playing a pivotal role in developing government policies and executing projects to achieve the Northern Territory’s economic targets and renewable energy goals. The division is dedicated to bolstering the resource sector by making informed decisions that benefit Territorians.

Career opportunities within the division include roles such as:

• Geophysicist
• Mining Officers
• Petroleum Officers
• Policy Makers
• Mining Titles Officers

For more information about living in the Territory, read the documents below:

• Live and work in Alice Springs PDF (3.5 MB)
• Live and work in Top End PDF (3.7 MB)
• Live and work in Katherine PDF (3.5 MB)
• Live and work in Nhulunbuy PDF (2.8 MB)
• Live and work in Tennant Creek PDF (2.9 MB)

Business and Workforce  

As a part of the Department of Industry, Tourism, and Trade, the Business and Workforce division focuses on developing a skilled and adaptable workforce to meet the Territory's economic needs. As a valued team member, you'll help businesses in the Territory to thrive and become resilient.

Your role within the division involves supporting business growth and sustainability through regulatory frameworks and advisory services. You'll contribute to fostering a capable workforce and leading procurement policy and innovation efforts.

Career pathways within the division include:

• Business Development Officers
• Licensing Compliance Officers
• Migration Experts
• Policy Advisors
• Procurement Experts
• Regional Managers
• Small Business Champions
• Workforce Experts

Working in the Northern Territory offers a unique experience, allowing you to immerse yourself in the local community while contributing to the growth of the Business and Workforce industry.

• Live and work in Top End PDF (3.8 MB)
• Live and work in Katherine PDF (3.6 MB)
• Live and work in Nhulunbuy PDF (2.9 MB)

Agriculture, Fisheries and Biosecurity 

As a member of the Agriculture, Fisheries, and Biosecurity division within the Department of Industry, Tourism, and Trade, you'll play a crucial role in managing and safeguarding the Northern Territory's natural resources.

You'll contribute to projects aimed at ensuring food, livestock, and water safety, enhancing market access, and supporting the Territory's industry, trade, economy, and environment.

Within this division, various career pathways are available, including roles such as:

• Aboriginal Rangers
• Agribusiness professionals
• Animal Welfare Officers
• Biosecurity Experts
• Compliance Officers
• Entomologists
• Extension Officers

Working in the Northern Territory offers a unique experience, where you can immerse yourself in the local community and make a meaningful impact on the region's Agriculture, Fisheries, and Biosecurity sector.

• Live and work in Alice Springs PDF (3.6 MB)
• Live and work in Katherine PDF (3.7 MB)
• Live and work in Tennant Creek PDF (3.0 MB)

Tourism, Services and Hospitality

Join us at the Tourism, Services, and Hospitality division of the Department of Industry, Tourism and Trade, where we promote the Northern Territory as a premier holiday and study destination. As part of our team, you'll help market the Territory's unique strengths and support workforce development in tourism, hospitality, and screen sectors.

Choose from diverse career paths such as:

• Business Development
• Destination Marketing
• Policy Advisory
• Tourism Development

Experience the unique lifestyle of the Northern Territory while making a meaningful impact on our tourism industry.

• Live and work in Alice Springs PDF (3.9 MB)
• Live and work in Top End PDF (4.1 MB)
• Live and work in Katherine PDF (3.9 MB)
• Live and work in Nhulunbuy PDF (3.2 MB)
• Live and work in Tennant Creek PDF (3.3 MB)

Strategy and Policy 

Join the Strategy and Policy division of the Department of Industry, Tourism and Trade to drive economic development in the Northern Territory. As part of our team, you'll influence government decisions, develop strategic trade initiatives, and attract international investment.

We offer diverse career paths including:

• Communications
• Event management
• Industry development
• International engagement
• Regulatory reform
• Trade development

Be part of our collaborative environment and make a difference in shaping the Territory's future.

Governance and Finance 

As part of the Department of Industry, Tourism, and Trade, the Governance and Finance division ensures responsible financial management, governance, work health safety, and emergency management practices. As a valued team member, you'll help drive integrity, compliance, and risk management through robust systems and policies.

You'll provide expert guidance in financial services, prioritize safety through effective work health and safety measures, and uphold public trust through governance policy development and proactive risk management.

• Governance Experts
• Finance and Budget Experts
• Policy Officers
• Work Health and Safety Experts
• Emergency Experts
• Risk and Audit Experts
• Capability Experts

Working in the Northern Territory offers a unique experience to contribute meaningfully to the Governance and Finance industry while enjoying the local lifestyle.

For more opportunities, search Department of Industry, Tourism and Trade on the  Careers in Government website .

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Tourism Jobs in All Darwin NT

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• All Darwin NT
• Winnellie NT 0820
• Bynoe Harbour NT 0822
• Marrara NT 0812

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Customer service representative.

This is a Full time job

• Australian Owned and Operated Business
• Great Staff Discounts
• Lucrative Commission Structure

Senior Exhibition & Events Operations Team Leader

• Part of a great team providing outstanding customer service
• Work on and be involved with NT's Major Events
• Great company culture and working conditions

Camp Attendant | Outback Spirit Tours

This is a Contract/Temp job

• An attractive salary
• The amazing opportunity to work in a dynamic, growing tourism business.
• Generous discounts on Journey Beyond travel and experiences.

This is a Casual/Vacation job

Marine & Nature Guide | Seven Spirit Bay | Outback Spirit Tours

• Accommodation and food is included
• The amazing opportunity to work in a dynamic, growing tourism business
• Generous discounts on Journey Beyond travel and experiences

Lodge Manager & Assistant Manager | Outback Spirit Tours

• Onsite accommodation and meals
• A rare opportunity to live in one of the most spectacular settings
• Personalised small group tours
• Arnhem Land tours

Group Reservations Coordinator

• Supportive team
• Amazing benefits
• Career development opportunities

Group Travel Coordinator

Reservations team leader, fly tiwi- reservations/ground handling team member, regional experience manager - northern territory.

• Opportunities to experience our other walking products.
• Attractive market salary packaging including short and long-term incentives.
• Company-provided accommodation & Relocation assistance.

Hotel All Rounder

Front Office Receptionist - BIG4 Howard Springs Holiday Park

• Friendly & Supportive Workplace
• Supportive Head Office
• Ongoing Support & Development Opportunities.

Lucky North VIP Coordinator - Mindil Beach Casino Resort

• Mindil Beach Casino Resort is the ultimate travel destination
• We strive to be an employer of choice
• We offer fantastic benefits, laundered uniforms, and a free meal per shift

Management Team

• Large 40 Room Motel with vibrant Food and Beverage business
• Onsite 2 bedroom accommodation included in the package
• Live in North-West Queensland

Reservations Assistant

Front office receptionist, lodge manager, corporate consultant - government.

• WFH flexibility + long term career opportunities
• Travel Discounts, Health and Wellness perks, Career development
• Join us and develop your career in a leading global travel company!

Guest Service Agent

This is a Part time job

Assistant Manager

Courses that get you job-ready.

• Industry recognised providers
• Experts in career related education
• Courses by industry

• Job opportunities

We’re always on the lookout for great talent to join our team. Check out our current listings below.

Important information

• To be eligible for permanent employment with us you’ll need to be an Australian citizen or a permanent resident.
• To be eligible for temporary employment with us you’ll need to hold a visa that has working rights.
• Employment at Tourism NT is governed by the Public Sector Employment and Management Act, and the current Northern Territory Public Sector Enterprise Agreement
• Please visit the NTG jobs portal for all vacant positions.
• Minister for Tourism and Hospitality
• Board of Commissioners
• Aboriginal Tourism Committee
• Annual Report
• Operational Plan
• Updated Tourism Industry Strategy 2030 (T2030)
• Cruise Tourism Strategy
• Northern Territory Aboriginal Tourism Strategy 2020 - 2030
• Long-term Business Events Strategy
• Drive Tourism Strategy
• Latest Visitor Data
• Regional Profiles
• Accommodation
• Industry Sentiment
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• Alice Springs & MacDonnell Ranges region
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• Northern Territory brand
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• 2023 Summer done differently campaign
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• Seek Different Brand Awareness Campaign
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• Reconnect in the Territory
• Aboriginal Culture Campaign
• Tour the NT
• 2023 Events Campaign
• Livin Local photo competition
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• Different in every sense
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• Territory Tourism Voucher
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• Quality and Excellence
• Export Ready
• Program Partners
• Starting a tourism business?
• What is sustainable tourism?
• Become sustainable
• Measure and manage
• Seek accreditation
• Understand the policy
• Promote your actions
• Explore case studies
• Create your own sustainability strategy
• Australian Tourism Data Warehouse (ATDW)
• ATEC International Trade Ready Program
• Hosting Familiarisations
• Working with Media
• What is Distribution
• Pricing, rates and commissions
• Booking systems
• Australian Tourism Data Warehouse
• Tripadvisor
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• Minimum Tourism Amenity Standards
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• Pastoral and Agricultural Tourism
• Visitor Experience Enhancement Program
• Tour Guide Ready Program - Round 3
• Tourism Distribution Grant Program 2023/24
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• Unlocking Aboriginal Tourism Development Funding
• Tourism Town Asset Program
• ATGP Round 1
• ATGP Round 2
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• Accommodation Book Now Grant Program
• Book Now for Aboriginal Tourism Businesses Grant Program 2022
• Book Now - Digital Support Program
• International Restart Support Fund 2022
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• Roadhouse to Recovery Grant
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Hundreds of tourism jobs lost this year, NWT operators say

First staycations data

Related Articles

The top 10 attractions in the Northwest Territories

Things to do

The best that the Northwest Territories has to offer takes you into the wild, out of your comfort zone, and around the local community.

Northern lights

We don't need to introduce you to the  northern lights External Link Title . Most people have heard of this natural phenomenon, which sees the bright reds, blues, greens, and yellows dance and shift across the night sky. This is a top 10 bucket list item we're talking about. What you might not know is that the Northwest Territories provides some of the best (if not THE best) aurora borealis viewing in the world. In both autumn and winter, when the sky is clear, you can wrap up, sit back, look up, and enjoy one of the greatest shows on earth. Rent out a lodge, cabin or teepee in the wilderness so you can enjoy the lights in style. Ski, dog sled or snowmobile to a particularly clear spot and make an activity out of it. Or look through your hotel window and marvel at Mother Nature. This isn't an attraction in the traditional sense, but you can't really talk about the Northwest Territories without talking about the Northern Lights.

Great Slave Lake

Great Slave Lake, which borders the provincial capital Yellowknife, is the deepest lake in North America (613m) and the tenth biggest lake in the world. So how do you experience something so huge? How about by plane? Floatplanes fly in and out of the lake, and offer breathtaking views of the region. Or maybe by boat? Rent a kayak and paddle the shoreline, or opt for a larger boat and go fishing for lake trout and pike. Maybe you’d prefer to snowmobile? There’s ice on Great Slave Lake for eight months of the year, and during much of that time you can cross the water via snowmobile. Pick a spot, park out, and look up for a chance at seeing the Northern Lights.

Nahanni National Park Reserve

If you want to really experience the northern wilderness, the  Nahanni National Park Reserve External Link Title  is a welcoming sight--especially for paddlers. The rushing whitewater Nahanni River flows through the reserve, passing through four large canyons which can reach close to 1220 metres in depth. At one point, the river plunges 90 metres off a cliff forming the Virginia Falls, which are twice the height of their Niagara counterpart. Sulphur hot springs, mountain ranges, tundra, and forests can all be found within the boundaries of Nahanni. The reserve is remote, but visitors can camp throughout the summer months. Join a guide and ride the rapids for incomparable views and a serious adrenaline rush. Hiking and mountain climbing provides another perspective on the park, and may bring you in sight of Dall's sheep, woodland caribou, wolves and black bears. It's no wonder National Geographic named the park one of the best trips of 2014.

You might have seen the History Channel show “Ice Road Truckers.” The show was originally filmed on the ice roads of the Northwest Territories, home to the world’s longest ice road. But why watch when you can do it yourself? You can drive and experience these roads during the winter months, with the help of local tours. The ice roads, built on top of packed snow and a metre of ice, add 870 miles to the territory’s highways in the winter, connecting them to mines and more remote communities. The conditions can be dangerous, but a number of experienced tour operators will take visitors out onto the ice roads for a drive they’ll remember. Heck, you can even ride the ice in a limousine! That’s a story you can tell everyone back at home.

Wood Buffalo National Park

Have you ever visited a national park that's bigger than Switzerland?  Wood Buffalo National Park External Link Title  is actually Canada's largest national park, at over 44,807 square kilometres. It's also home to the world's largest beaver dam, one of the world's largest herds of free roaming bison, and is the last remaining natural nesting area for the endangered whooping crane. Beyond the incomparable wildlife watching, the massive park is great for exploring on foot or via canoe. You can spend a few weeks camping in the park and not even scratch its surface. Make sure you stop by the curious Salt Plains, the dried remains of a 380 million-year-old seabed where salt-like minerals are pushed to the surface from below--almost like stalagmites above ground.

Canol Trail

Do you like to push yourself to the limit? Test your gumption out in the wild? The Canol Trail is probably your kind of attraction. A remnant of the Second World War, the trail was initially created as a road and pipeline route between Norman Wells in the Northwest Territories and the Yukon. After being used for a year, it became too difficult to maintain, and rusting trucks, overground stations and other ‘signs of man’ still dot the route. The Canol Trail is no joke. It’s 449 kilometres of unkempt paths, river beds, mountain tracks, glacier-carved canyons, and other surprises, and is known as one of the most difficult trails in Canada. It will take the average hiker over three weeks, in remote wilderness void of civilization, to do the entire Canol Trail, though most only do part of it. Some have tackled the trail a little faster on mountain bikes, ATVs, snowmobiles, and dogsleds. For the rest of us, many tour companies offer aerial tours of this fascinating historical route.

Dempster Highway

The 737-kilometre  Dempster Highway External Link Title  was built for people who really love to drive. Hop in your ride and roll from Dawson City, through the rugged mountain peaks of the Tombstone Range, across the Arctic Circle and into the Mackenzie River Delta, before parking in Inuvik. Along the way you can camp, fish, canoe, and generally enjoy the scenery of remote wilderness. The road, named for an RCMP inspector who would cross the route in a dogsled, is now most often driven in summer, where nearly 24 hours of sun can make for long, enjoyable driving days. Take on the top of the world from behind your steering wheel.

Great Northern Arts Festival

During 56 summer days, the Northwest Territories experience 24 hours of daylight. Rather than worry about how it might affect their sleep, locals jump at the opportunity to celebrate this unique setting. For more than a quarter of a century,  the Great Northern Arts Festival External Link Title  has showcased the works of 120 Northern painters, sculptors, musicians and First Nations artists from across the country, all under the Midnight Sun. Watch a Gwich'in woman create handmade Aboriginal dolls and see a polar bear gradually emerge from a soapstone in the hands of a native carver. Dance to Inuit hip-hop. Then dine surf-and-turf Arctic-style on char and caribou before kicking up your heels to Northern rock, throat singing and traditional drumming in your brand new mukluk shoes.

Keele River

Paddlers from across the world regularly turn to the Keele River for their next adventure. The 410-kilometre long river passes through alpine tundra, alpine plateaus and the Mackenzie Mountains, offering incredible surroundings for the canoers and rafters who move along the waterway. Of course, they also have to keep their eyes on the water, as swift currents, swirling eddies, and fast-moving rapids make for challenging but exciting travel. Grab a floatplane, fly into the headwaters, stretch your shoulders, and grab a seat in the boat. For those who like a calmer experience, the Keele also provides great fishing and wildlife viewing opportunities. The moose and beavers you might encounter have been hunted by the Dene Peoples along the Keele for 12,000 years.

Acho Dene Native crafts

The Deh Gah Gotie Dene (people who live by the river) have always inhabited the Northwest Territories. The history and culture of these First Peoples are carried on with the help of crafts, and it is from this tradition that  Acho Dene Native Crafts External Link Title  was born. More than 40 cottage producers living in the community use ancestral techniques to make fur clothing, birch bark baskets, jewellery, moccasins, mukluks, and more. The store is a must-stop for those looking for a souvenir that tells a real story about the Northwest Territories.

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Nurse practitioner - across the nwt - term & indeterminate - amended, registered nurse - long term care, nurse in charge, community health nurse - across the nwt - term, indeterminate & job share opportunities, registered nurse, acute care/ emergency, registered nurse - across the nwt - term & indeterminate opportunities, registered nurse - acute care, registered nurse, obstetrics, clinical coordinator, pediatrics, medical laboratory technologist 1, core laboratory, coordinator of staff education, registered midwife, territorial manager, midwifery, oral health professional ii - dental therapist, regional manager, continuing care services, mental health & addictions counsellor.