[ECOLOG-L] Summer Courses in Field Biology at the Highlands Biological Station
2009 SUMMER COURSES, WORKSHOPS, AND TEACHER EDUCATION WORKSHOPS AT THE HIGHLANDS BIOLOGICAL STATION The Highlands Biological Station, in Highlands, North Carolina, is offering its 2009 series of summer courses and workshops that can be taken for credit toward your academic program. HBS is an inter-institutional research center of the University of North Carolina. Highlands, North Carolina, is located in the southern Blue Ridge Mountains, at an average elevation about 3,800 feet, and situated near the Nantahala National Forest, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cherokee Indian Reservation, Appalachian Trail, Blue Ridge Parkway, and numerous other national reserves. For more information and to apply, visit www.wcu.edu/hbs, email h...@email.wcu.edu or call 828-526-2602. 2009 SUMMER COURSE SCHEDULE (4 CREDIT HOURS): -Conservation Biology of Amphibians May 18 May 30 with Raymond D. Semlitsch (University of Missouri, Columbia) -Taxonomy and Natural History of Southern Appalachian Mayflies, Stoneflies, and Caddisflies June 1 June 13 with John C. Morse (Clemson University) -Ecology of Rock Outcrop Communities June 15 June 27 with Keith Clay (Indiana University) -Conservation Biology Principles for Conservation Illustrated by the Diverse and Dynamic Landscape of the Southern Appalachians June 29 July 11 with Peter S. White (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) -Forest Ecosystems of the Southern Appalachian Mountains July 13 July 25 with Thomas R. Wentworth (North Carolina State University), Stephanie Jeffries (North Carolina State University), and Peter S. White (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) -Vascular Plants of the Southern Appalachians July 27 August 8 with Paul S. Manos (Duke University) Cost and Credit Information: Comprehensive course fee: $400 per 2-week course Course credit: all summer courses can be taken for 4 semester hours credit Registration fee: if a student wishes to receive credit through either UNC-Chapel Hill or Western Carolina University, a charge of $80 per course will apply Housing fee: $50-$100 per week depending on accommodations 2009 Summer Course Applications are available at http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/currentyrcourses.htm 2009 SUMMER WORKSHOPS: -Bryophyte Identification: Liverworts, Hornworts, and Mosses May 1116 with Paul G. Davison (University of North Alabama) -Scientific Illustration May 1116 with Nancy Lowe (Emory University) Comprehensive workshop fee: $300 per workshop, including housing. The workshop fee is $200 for those not requiring housing. Course credit: workshops can be taken for 2 semester hours credit Registration fee: if a student wishes to receive credit through either UNC-Chapel Hill or Western Carolina University, a charge of $80 per workshop will apply 2009 Summer Workshop Registration Forms are available at http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/currentyrcourses.htm 2009 TEACHER EDUCATION COURSES: The Teacher Education Courses are co-sponsored by the Center for Mathematics and Science Education at Western Carolina University and Highlands Biological Station: -Mountain Biodiversity June 15-19 with Karen Kandl (Western Carolina University) -Entomology for Educators June 22-26 with Robert W. Matthews (University of Georgia) Course credit: Courses can each be taken for 2 graduate credits or 3 CEUs. Registration fee: The registration fee for each course is $30, with an additional $80 fee per course if taken for credit. Housing fee: $50-$100 depending on accommodations Please visit http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/currentyrcourses.htm for detailed course descriptions and application forms.
[ECOLOG-L] Summer Courses in Field Biology at the Highlands Biological Station
2009 SUMMER COURSES, WORKSHOPS, AND TEACHER EDUCATION WORKSHOPS AT THE HIGHLANDS BIOLOGICAL STATION The Highlands Biological Station, in Highlands, North Carolina, is offering its 2009 series of summer courses and workshops that can be taken for credit toward your academic program. HBS is an inter-institutional research center of the University of North Carolina. Highlands, North Carolina, is located in the southern Blue Ridge Mountains, at an average elevation about 3,800 feet, and situated near the Nantahala National Forest, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cherokee Indian Reservation, Appalachian Trail, Blue Ridge Parkway, and numerous other national reserves. For more information and to apply, visit www.wcu.edu/hbs, email h...@email.wcu.edu or call 828-526-2602. 2009 SUMMER COURSE SCHEDULE (4 CREDIT HOURS): -Conservation Biology of Amphibians May 18 May 30 with Raymond D. Semlitsch (University of Missouri, Columbia) -Taxonomy and Natural History of Southern Appalachian Mayflies, Stoneflies, and Caddisflies June 1 June 13 with John C. Morse (Clemson University) -Ecology of Rock Outcrop Communities June 15 June 27 with Keith Clay (Indiana University) -Conservation Biology Principles for Conservation Illustrated by the Diverse and Dynamic Landscape of the Southern Appalachians June 29 July 11 with Peter S. White (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) -Forest Ecosystems of the Southern Appalachian Mountains July 13 July 25 with Thomas R. Wentworth (North Carolina State University), Stephanie Jeffries (North Carolina State University), and Peter S. White (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) -Vascular Plants of the Southern Appalachians July 27 August 8 with Paul S. Manos (Duke University) Cost and Credit Information: Comprehensive course fee: $400 per 2-week course Course credit: all summer courses can be taken for 4 semester hours credit Registration fee: if a student wishes to receive credit through either UNC-Chapel Hill or Western Carolina University, a charge of $80 per course will apply Housing fee: $50-$100 per week depending on accommodations 2009 Summer Course Applications are available at http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/currentyrcourses.htm 2009 SUMMER WORKSHOPS: -Bryophyte Identification: Liverworts, Hornworts, and Mosses May 1116 with Paul G. Davison (University of North Alabama) -Scientific Illustration May 1116 with Nancy Lowe (Emory University) Comprehensive workshop fee: $300 per workshop, including housing. The workshop fee is $200 for those not requiring housing. Course credit: workshops can be taken for 2 semester hours credit Registration fee: if a student wishes to receive credit through either UNC-Chapel Hill or Western Carolina University, a charge of $80 per workshop will apply 2009 Summer Workshop Registration Forms are available at http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/currentyrcourses.htm 2009 TEACHER EDUCATION COURSES: The Teacher Education Courses are co-sponsored by the Center for Mathematics and Science Education at Western Carolina University and Highlands Biological Station: -Mountain Biodiversity June 15-19 with Karen Kandl (Western Carolina University) -Entomology for Educators June 22-26 with Robert W. Matthews (University of Georgia) Course credit: Courses can each be taken for 2 graduate credits or 3 CEUs. Registration fee: The registration fee for each course is $30, with an additional $80 fee per course if taken for credit. Housing fee: $50-$100 depending on accommodations Please visit http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/currentyrcourses.htm for detailed course descriptions and application forms.
[ECOLOG-L] Paid Internships at Highlands Biological Station
2009 INTERNSHIPS IN SCIENCE EDUCATION AND HORTICULTURE AT THE HIGHLANDS BIOLOGICAL STATION, HIGHLANDS NORTH CAROLINA Five paid internships are available with applications due by April 4. Visit www.wcu.edu/hbs for application instructions. Positions are described below: SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AT THE HIGHLANDS NATURE CENTER Assistant Naturalists (2) Wage: $8.50/hour, group housing, and possible college internship credit. Hours: Full-time, temporary (40 hours per week, no overtime available, some Saturdays and evenings required), position is from mid-May through mid-August, but specific dates can be somewhat flexible. Description: Assistant Naturalists help with daily operations of the Highlands Nature Center. Primary duties include working with the public to interpret the natural history of the Southern Appalachians and related Nature Center exhibits, answering questions about local natural areas and recreational opportunities, actively developing and teaching several environmentally-based educational programs for both children and adults, and serving as co-counselor for a series of Nature Day Camps for children ages 4 to 15. Staff will also assist with the implementation of special evening programs for the public, and with the weekly evening lecture series. Work also involves the feeding, cleaning, general care, and interpretation of live animal exhibits (mainly reptiles and amphibians). Other general duties are also the responsibility of all Nature Center staff and include word processing; maintaining program schedules; participant registration; handling money; cleaning and maintaining exhibits, bathrooms, and animal enclosures on a daily basis; empty trash and recycling bins; care of live plants; etc. Summer staff may also be occasionally asked to assist other Station employees in the office, library, or Botanical Garden. These jobs may include heavy lifting (no more than 50 lbs.). Assistant Naturalists work a 40-hour week, but the schedule will require flexibility including some weekend and evening work. Qualifications: Applicants should be majors (or recent graduates) in biology, zoology, botany, environmental science, science education, outdoor recreation, or other related fields. Proficiency in dealing with the public is a must. Ideal candidates should have experience working with children, familiarity with (or enthusiasm to learn) a variety of environmental education activities such as Project WILD, and experience caring for animals. A basic knowledge of the flora and fauna of the Southern Appalachians is also desirable. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and have a valid drivers license, and must be in good physical condition to lead hikes. Willingness to work a flexible schedule is a must. Non-smokers are preferred. To apply: A State of North Carolina job application (PD107) must be completed. Send application, cover letter, and a list of 3 references to Patrick Brannon, Highlands Biological Station, 265 N. Sixth Street, Highlands NC 28741. Applications must be received by April 4. For more information, please call 828-526-2623. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AT THE HIGHLANDS BOTANICAL GARDEN Botanical Garden Assistants (2) Wage: $8.50/hour, group housing, and possible college internship credit. Hours: Full-time, temporary (40 hours per week, no overtime or benefits available), position is from mid-May through mid-August, but specific dates can be somewhat flexible. Description: Botanical Garden Assistants maintain gardens, trails, boardwalks, and bridges throughout the Station property, and helps to identify, label, and maintain native plant species. This position may include working with the public to interpret the natural history of local plants and assisting with identification of native plant species. This job may involve heavy lifting (no more than 50 lbs.) and will sometimes involve working alone and in rainy weather. Occasionally, the individual will be asked to assist other Station employees in the office, library, or Nature Center. The successful applicant must be able to trim, cut, and pile brush; use a shovel, hoe, and other garden tools, as well as a wheel barrow, to do general gardening and trail repairs; help with lawn mowing and lawn maintenance on the campus; learn to identify wildflowers; collect and mount plant specimens; learn to make plant labels; and possibly help researchers with field work, as required. Qualifications: Applicants should be majors in biology, botany, horticulture, or some other environmental science. The ideal candidate should have training and/or experience in field biology and landscaping, and good skills in dealing with people. Familiarity with Southern Appalachian plant species and with horticultural practices is desirable. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and possess a valid driver's license. Non-smokers are preferred. To apply: A State of North Carolina job application (PD107) must be completed. Send application, cover letter,
[ECOLOG-L] Five Summer Paid Student Internship Opportunities-Highlands, North Carolina
2009 INTERNSHIPS IN SCIENCE EDUCATION AND HORTICULTURE AT THE HIGHLANDS BIOLOGICAL STATION, HIGHLANDS NORTH CAROLINA Five paid internships are available with applications due by April 4. Visit www.wcu.edu/hbs for application instructions. Positions are described below: SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AT THE HIGHLANDS NATURE CENTER Assistant Naturalists (2) Wage: $8.50/hour, group housing, and possible college internship credit. Hours: Full-time, temporary (40 hours per week, no overtime available, some Saturdays and evenings required), position is from mid-May through mid-August, but specific dates can be somewhat flexible. Description: Assistant Naturalists help with daily operations of the Highlands Nature Center. Primary duties include working with the public to interpret the natural history of the Southern Appalachians and related Nature Center exhibits, answering questions about local natural areas and recreational opportunities, actively developing and teaching several environmentally-based educational programs for both children and adults, and serving as co-counselor for a series of Nature Day Camps for children ages 4 to 15. Staff will also assist with the implementation of special evening programs for the public, and with the weekly evening lecture series. Work also involves the feeding, cleaning, general care, and interpretation of live animal exhibits (mainly reptiles and amphibians). Other general duties are also the responsibility of all Nature Center staff and include word processing; maintaining program schedules; participant registration; handling money; cleaning and maintaining exhibits, bathrooms, and animal enclosures on a daily basis; empty trash and recycling bins; care of live plants; etc. Summer staff may also be occasionally asked to assist other Station employees in the office, library, or Botanical Garden. These jobs may include heavy lifting (no more than 50 lbs.). Assistant Naturalists work a 40-hour week, but the schedule will require flexibility including some weekend and evening work. Qualifications: Applicants should be majors (or recent graduates) in biology, zoology, botany, environmental science, science education, outdoor recreation, or other related fields. Proficiency in dealing with the public is a must. Ideal candidates should have experience working with children, familiarity with (or enthusiasm to learn) a variety of environmental education activities such as Project WILD, and experience caring for animals. A basic knowledge of the flora and fauna of the Southern Appalachians is also desirable. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and have a valid drivers license, and must be in good physical condition to lead hikes. Willingness to work a flexible schedule is a must. Non-smokers are preferred. To apply: A State of North Carolina job application (PD107) must be completed. Send application, cover letter, and a list of 3 references to Patrick Brannon, Highlands Biological Station, 265 N. Sixth Street, Highlands NC 28741. Applications must be received by April 4. For more information, please call 828-526-2623. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AT THE HIGHLANDS BOTANICAL GARDEN Botanical Garden Assistants (2) Wage: $8.50/hour, group housing, and possible college internship credit. Hours: Full-time, temporary (40 hours per week, no overtime or benefits available), position is from mid-May through mid-August, but specific dates can be somewhat flexible. Description: Botanical Garden Assistants maintain gardens, trails, boardwalks, and bridges throughout the Station property, and helps to identify, label, and maintain native plant species. This position may include working with the public to interpret the natural history of local plants and assisting with identification of native plant species. This job may involve heavy lifting (no more than 50 lbs.) and will sometimes involve working alone and in rainy weather. Occasionally, the individual will be asked to assist other Station employees in the office, library, or Nature Center. The successful applicant must be able to trim, cut, and pile brush; use a shovel, hoe, and other garden tools, as well as a wheel barrow, to do general gardening and trail repairs; help with lawn mowing and lawn maintenance on the campus; learn to identify wildflowers; collect and mount plant specimens; learn to make plant labels; and possibly help researchers with field work, as required. Qualifications: Applicants should be majors in biology, botany, horticulture, or some other environmental science. The ideal candidate should have training and/or experience in field biology and landscaping, and good skills in dealing with people. Familiarity with Southern Appalachian plant species and with horticultural practices is desirable. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and possess a valid driver's license. Non-smokers are preferred. To apply: A State of North Carolina job application (PD107) must be completed. Send application, cover lette
[ECOLOG-L] Summer Courses in Field Biology in North Carolina at the Highlands Biological
Highlands Biological Station P.O. Box 580 Highlands, North Carolina 28741 Summer Field Courses in Organismal Biology in Highlands, North Carolina The Highlands Biological Station, in Highlands, North Carolina, is offering its 2008 series of summer courses and workshops that can be taken for credit toward your academic program. HBS is an inter-institutional research center of the University of North Carolina. Highlands, North Carolina, is located in the southern Blue Ridge Mountains, at an average elevation about 3,800 feet, and situated near the Nantahala National Forest, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cherokee Indian Reservation, Appalachian Trail, Blue Ridge Parkway, and numerous other national reserves. This years course offerings (and professors) are: -Biology of Plethodontid Salamanders (Steve Tilley-Smith College) 19-31 May -Mammals of the Southern Appalachians (Wayne Van Devender-Appalachian State Univ) 2-14 June -Biodiversity and Conservation of Birds (Rob Bierregaard-UNC-Charlotte) 16-28 June -Microbial Ecology (Sean OConnell-Western Carolina Univ) 30 June-12 July -Fleshy Fungi of the Highlands Plateau (Andy Methven-Eastern Illinois Univ) 14-26 July -Spiders of the Southern Appalachians (Kefyn Catley-Western Carolina Univ) 28 July-9 Aug This years workships are: -Graminoids (Grasses, Sedges, and Rushes) of the Southern Appalachians (Dwayne Estes-Austin Peay Univ) 12-17 May -Scientific Illustration (Nancy Lowe-Atlanta Botanical Garden) 7-12 July Course descriptions and applications can be found at http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/Education.htm#summercourses. Courses cost $400 per two-week course, plus $80 if taken for credit (four hours) and $50-$100 per week for housing. Financial assistance is available. For more information please call or email: 828.526.2602 or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[ECOLOG-L] Summer Paid Student Internship Opportunity-Highlands, North Carolina
Assistant Naturalist Position Available at Highlands Biological Station Description: Assistant Naturalists help with daily operations of the Highlands Nature Center. Primary duties include working with the public to interpret the natural history of the Southern Appalachians and related Nature Center exhibits, answering questions about local natural areas and recreational opportunities, actively developing and teaching several environmentally-based educational programs for both children and adults, and serving as co-counselor for a series of Nature Day Camps for children ages 4 to 15. Staff will also assist with the implementation of special evening programs for the public, and with the weekly evening lecture series. Work also involves the feeding, cleaning, general care, and interpretation of live animal exhibits (mainly reptiles and amphibians). Other general duties are also the responsibility of all Nature Center staff and include word processing; maintaining program schedules; participant registration; handling money; cleaning and maintaining exhibits, bathrooms, and animal enclosures on a daily basis; empty trash and recycling bins; care of live plants; etc. Summer staff may also be occasionally asked to assist other Station employees in the office, library, or Botanical Garden. These jobs may include heavy lifting (no more than 50 lbs.). Assistant Naturalists work a 40-hour week, but the schedule will require flexibility including some weekend and evening work. Qualifications: Applicants should be majors (or recent graduates) in biology, zoology, botany, environmental science, science education, outdoor recreation, or other related fields. Proficiency in dealing with the public is a must. Ideal candidates should have experience working with children, familiarity with (or enthusiasm to learn) a variety of environmental education activities such as Project WILD, and experience caring for animals. A basic knowledge of the flora and fauna of the Southern Appalachians is also desirable. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and have a valid drivers license, and must be in good physical condition to lead hikes. Willingness to work a flexible schedule is a must. Non-smokers are preferred. Wage: $8.50/hour, group housing, and possible college internship credit. Hours: Full-time, temporary (40 hours per week, no overtime available, some Saturdays and evenings required), position is from mid-May through mid-August, but specific dates can be somewhat flexible. To apply: A State of North Carolina job application (PD107) must be completed. The PD107 application form can be downloaded from our website www.wcu.edu/hbs and click on positions. Send application, cover letter, and a list of 3 references to Patrick Brannon, Highlands Biological Station, 265 N. Sixth Street, Highlands NC 28741, or fax to 828-526-2797. Applications must be received by May 2nd. For more information, please call 828-526-2623.
[ECOLOG-L] Summer Field Courses in Organismal Biology in Highlands, North Carolina
Highlands Biological Station P.O. Box 580 Highlands, North Carolina 28741 Summer Field Courses in Organismal Biology in Highlands, North Carolina The Highlands Biological Station, in Highlands, North Carolina, is offering its 2008 series of summer courses and workshops that can be taken for credit toward your academic program. HBS is an inter-institutional research center of the University of North Carolina. Highlands, North Carolina, is located in the southern Blue Ridge Mountains, at an average elevation about 3,800 feet, and situated near the Nantahala National Forest, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cherokee Indian Reservation, Appalachian Trail, Blue Ridge Parkway, and numerous other national reserves. This years course offerings (and professors) are: -Biology of Plethodontid Salamanders (Steve Tilley-Smith College) 19-31 May -Mammals of the Southern Appalachians (Wayne Van Devender-Appalachian State Univ) 2-14 June -Biodiversity and Conservation of Birds (Rob Bierregaard-UNC-Charlotte) 16-28 June -Microbial Ecology (Sean OConnell-Western Carolina Univ) 30 June-12 July -Fleshy Fungi of the Highlands Plateau (Andy Methven-Eastern Illinois Univ) 14-26 July -Spiders of the Southern Appalachians (Kefyn Catley-Western Carolina Univ) 28 July-9 Aug This years workships are: -Graminoids (Grasses, Sedges, and Rushes) of the Southern Appalachians (Dwayne Estes-Austin Peay Univ) 12-17 May -Scientific Illustration (Nancy Lowe-Atlanta Botanical Garden) 7-12 July Course descriptions and applications can be found at http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/Education.htm#summercourses. Courses cost $400 per two-week course, plus $80 if taken for credit (four hours) and $50-$100 per week for housing. Financial assistance is available. For more information please call or email: 828.526.2602 or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[ECOLOG-L] Summer Field Courses in Biology in Highlands, North Carolina
Summer Field Courses in Organismal Biology in Highlands, North Carolina The Highlands Biological Station in Highlands, North Carolina, is offering its 2008 series of summer courses and workshops. HBS is an inter-institutional research center of the University of North Carolina. Highlands, North Carolina, is located in the southern Blue Ridge Mountains, at an average elevation about 3,800 feet, and situated near the Nantahala National Forest, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cherokee Indian Reservation, Appalachian Trail, Blue Ridge Parkway, and numerous other national reserves. This years course offerings (and professors) are: -Biology of Plethodontid Salamanders (Steve Tilley-Smith College) 19-31 May -Mammals of the Southern Appalachians (Wayne Van Devender-Appalachian State Univ) 2-14 June -Biodiversity and Conservation of Birds (Rob Bierregaard-UNC-Charlotte) 16-28 June -Microbial Ecology (Sean OConnell-Western Carolina Univ) 30 June-12 July -Fleshy Fungi of the Highlands Plateau (Andy Methven-Eastern Illinois Univ) 14-26 July -Spiders of the Southern Appalachians (Kefyn Catley-Western Carolina Univ) 28 July-9 Aug This years workships are: -Graminoids (Grasses, Sedges, and Rushes) of the Southern Appalachians (Dwayne Estes-Austin Peay Univ) 12-17 May -Scientific Illustration (Nancy Lowe-Atlanta Botanical Garden) 7-12 July -Mayflies, Stoneflies and Caddisflies of the Southern Appalachians (John Morse-Clemson) dates TBA Course descriptions and applications can be found at http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/Education.htm#summercourses. Courses cost $400 per two-week course, plus $80 if taken for credit (four hours) and $50-$100 per week for housing. Financial assistance is available. For more information please call or email: 828.526.2602 or [log in to unmask] Highlands Biological Station 265 N. Sixth Street Highlands, NC 28741 TEL 828-526-2602 FAX 828-526-2797
[ECOLOG-L] Summer Courses in Field Biology at the Highlands Biological Station
Summer Field Courses in Organismal Biology in Highlands, North Carolina The Highlands Biological Station in Highlands, North Carolina, is offering its 2008 series of summer courses and workshops. HBS is an inter-institutional research center of the University of North Carolina. Highlands, North Carolina, is located in the southern Blue Ridge Mountains, at an average elevation about 3,800 feet, and situated near the Nantahala National Forest, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cherokee Indian Reservation, Appalachian Trail, Blue Ridge Parkway, and numerous other national reserves. This years course offerings (and professors) are: -Biology of Plethodontid Salamanders (Steve Tilley-Smith College) 19-31 May -Mammals of the Southern Appalachians (Wayne Van Devender-Appalachian State Univ) 2-14 June -Biodiversity and Conservation of Birds (Rob Bierregaard-UNC-Charlotte) 16-28 June -Microbial Ecology (Sean OConnell-Western Carolina Univ) 30 June-12 July -Fleshy Fungi of the Highlands Plateau (Andy Methven-Eastern Illinois Univ) 14-26 July -Spiders of the Southern Appalachians (Kefyn Catley-Western Carolina Univ) 28 July-9 Aug This years workships are: -Graminoids (Grasses, Sedges, and Rushes) of the Southern Appalachians (Dwayne Estes-Austin Peay Univ) 12-17 May -Scientific Illustration (Nancy Lowe-Atlanta Botanical Garden) 7-12 July -Mayflies, Stoneflies and Caddisflies of the Southern Appalachians (John Morse-Clemson) dates TBA Course descriptions and applications can be found at http://www.wcu.edu/hbs/Education.htm#summercourses. Courses cost $400 per two-week course, plus $80 if taken for credit (four hours) and $50-$100 per week for housing. Financial assistance is available. For more information please call or email: 828.526.2602 or [EMAIL PROTECTED] Highlands Biological Station 265 N. Sixth Street Highlands, NC 28741 TEL 828-526-2602 FAX 828-526-2797
