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2011 Interns

In cooperation with the Native Plant Society of Oregon, we offer 12 - 16 week internships in order to provide field experience to individuals considering restoration ecology or conservation biology as a career.

In 2011, two interns are working on the Conservation Research crew.  In addition, this is the second year that we have participated in the Apprenticeships in Science and Engineering program through Saturday Academy

Our interns worked on a variety of projects throughout Oregon including rare plant habitat surveys, threatened and endangered species research and monitoring, and invasive research.  You can follow their summer adventures, by vising our blog, research.appliedeco.org

Autumn Meade
IAE/NPSO Intern
Autumn

 
 
 
Autumn is a Wildlife Ecology graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is looking to further her understanding of endangered and threatened species management and to learn about Oregon's flora, fauna and various ecosystem types.
Sarah Storniolo
Apprenticeship in Science and Engineering program


Sarah St

Sarah is a senior at Crescent Valley High School.  She is interested in native species and ways that people are working to restore habitats. In addition to providing experience in field studies, this internship is a great opportunity for Sarah to explore different career paths and help her decide on a major in college. She plans on graduating high school and then going to college.

Geoff Gardner
2011 Crew Leader

Geoff Gardner
Geoff graduated with a B.S. in Botany from the University of Arkansas in 2006. He has two years experience in a forest entomology laboratory, and has worked several summers in an entomology biocontrol lab and for the USDA. Geoff worked as an IAE/NPSO intern in 2010, and continued to work for IAE through much of the fall and winter.  He returned in 2011 as our crew leader.  Geoff loves plant research and hopes to pursue his graduate career in the near future. 

 

 

Overheard

"Volunteers are the backbone, heart, and soul of the restoration movement. And whatever the eventual results of their labors may be, working to revive damaged ecosystems is transforming and strengthening their relationship with the rest of nature."

-William K. Stevens, Miracle Under the Oaks

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Navarretia intertexta NC.jpg
 
 

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