To anyone intested,

I work with the Taricaya Research Center in the Peruvian Amazon, and am 
looking for opportunities to speak with students about volunteer 
opportunities in conservation biology.  The Taricaya Research Center is 
situated about two hours down the Madre de Dios River from the frontier 
town of Puerto Maldonado, Peru and offers a unique experience in the heart 
of the Amazon rainforest. The newly built lodge has a capacity for 32 
volunteers and is exclusively run by Projects Abroad a leading volunteer 
placement organization, founded in 1992, which sends over 3000 people 
abroad every year.
 
I’d like to present some of these opportunities to students that might be 
interested in living and working in the Peruvian Amazon.  I graduated from 
Austin College in 1999 with a B.A. in Biology.  Upon graduating, I had the 
opportunity to live and work in the Peruvian Amazon for a year and can 
speak firsthand about the knowledge and experience that can be gained 
through an opportunity like this, regardless of whether or not students 
chose conservation biology as a vocation (I'm an environmental chemist 
now).
 
Please let me know if anyone would be interested in learning more about 
volunteering at the Taricaya Research Center.  You can find more 
information at www.projectsabroadperu.org.
 
Thanks for your time.  Feel free to email me if you have questions or 
would like to discuss further.
 
Sincerely,
 
Jacob Lowe
Projects Abroad

Reply via email to