Trap Neuter Release Manage (TNRM) Field Officer
Overview
TNRM field officers join operations teams to manage large-scale dog sterilisation projects, advocate for high-quality animal welfare, and provide excellent service to clients.
Description
- Ensure all animals receive high standards of welfare.
- Oversee onsite dog or cat trapping operations and ensure trapping targets are met.
- Conduct field assessments and collect data for monitoring and evaluation.
- Mediate cases of conflict between humans and animals.
- Build and maintain good relationships with stakeholders and community members.
Entry requirements
- You need a Class 3 driving licence with two years of driving experience.
- To prepare for this career, volunteer at animal shelters or with animal welfare groups to familiarise yourself with working and interacting with animals.
Salary
$2,000 – 3,000
/mo
Salary ranges are estimated based on public information found on Singaporean job portals, including MyCareersFuture, MySkillsFuture. Updated as of 2026.
Trivia
To humanely trap and sterilise dogs, TNRM field officers trek through woodlands filled with insects and wild animals or travel to remote locations to prepare enclosures and traps.
What to expect
You'll work with animal & veterinary service, animal welfare groups, and veterinarians. Be prepared for shift work including weekends.
Soft
skills
Passion for Animal Welfare
Possess deep commitment to the health, safety, and ethical treatment of all animals.
Problem-Solving
Ability to identify issues, analyse situations, and develop effective solutions in challenging circumstances.
Communication
Able to share information clearly to various audiences, facilitating understanding and cooperation.
Experience in handling animals.
Able to safely manage animals while understanding their behaviours and specific needs.
Proficiency in English, written and verbal
Ability to understand and communicate detailed information clearly in English.
Veterinary First Aid Skills
Skilled in basic veterinary first aid techniques to address animal injuries or emergency situations.