Much of our current work examines the ecology of our changing planet. At Cedar Creek we try to understand such impacts on ecosystems through long-term experiments and observations. The program is open to advanced undergraduate and graduate students in public policy and administration, environmental science, planning, natural resource management, business, decision research, and related fields. The Geological Society of America in partnership with the National Park Service and the USDA Forest Service will place student geoscientists in internships on America's public lands. Positions are temporary, primarily during the summer, although some are at other times of the year.
Required qualifications vary by position.
All levels and kinds of geoscience expertise, from undergraduates to retired professionals, are needed. Applications must be postmarked by February 12, 2001. Michigan State Parks is looking for energetic, self-motivated indivuduals to join their naturalists team. Positions include Seasonal Naturalists and Regional Naturalist Coordinators. To be eligible, students must be either a New England resident or a student pursuing environmental studies, engineering, science or policy majors at colleges and universities in the region.