The CONSERVATION AND LAND MANAGEMENT FELLOWS PROGRAM is a partnership
between the Chicago Botanic Garden, the Bureau of Land Management,
National Parks Service and the USDA Forest Service.

 

The Grand Junction, Colorado Field Office seeks a qualified applicant to
perform amphibian monitoring as well as monitoring usage of artificial
kit fox dens within the Grand Junction Field Office.  Amphibian
monitoring has not been conducted in many years and artificial kit fox
dens and escape structures have not been monitored for use since their
installation in 2004.  In addition to this monitoring the successful
applicant would also participate in the Land Health Assessment Process,
ESI, vegetation monitoring, riparian/stream surveys, range studies, and
Oil & Gas on-sites. Skills desired would be: previous experience
conducting wildlife studies, especially amphibian studies, comfort in
working both independently and within a group, enjoyment of outdoor
field work in both rugged and remote areas, ability to read and navigate
by map, ability to use a GPS unit & create maps using ARCGIS.  Primary
work is with the Wildlife Biologist, but opportunities would be provided
for participation in a myriad of activities that give a good overview of
the Field Office setting and the challenge of many different resource
issues.

 

Start date: May 29, 2008.  Duration approximately 5-10 months.
Position open until filled.  

 

Travel and lodging expenses are covered for you to travel to Chicago in
late May for a one-week training course held at the Chicago Botanic
Garden.

Compensation is $750.00/pay period (every two weeks)

 

How to Apply:  Applicants must have a visa authorized for employment in
the United States of America.  

Please send a letter of interest, school transcript(s), resume, and
three letters of recommendation to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 

This opportunity may also be conducted as a research component of a
Masters program with Northwestern University and the Chicago Botanic
Garden.  For application information, visit:
http://www.plantbiology.northwestern.edu
<http://www.plantbiology.northwestern.edu/> 

 

For more information visit the website:
http://www.chicagobotanic.org/clm

 

 

 

 

 

 





 

 

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