Members are involved in beach clean-ups, noxious brush control, spotlight surveys, transect surverys, species relocation, check stations, vegetation transects, turkey trapping, telemetry, deer captures, Boys and Girls Club, Boyscouts of America, education programs, and land enhancement programs. Our members also hold many part-time jobs through the Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Reseach Institute. Many of the members also take summer intern programs with Texas Parks and Wildlife, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, and many private ranches. This field experience is critical, along with grades and contacts, to obtaining a job in this high demanding area of work. Upon graduation, our members receive many job offers from the private, and public sector requesting wildlife biologists.
Many members opt to attend graduate school to become professors and researchers.
Our members have gone to work for private individuals as hunting guides, wildlife biologists, range specialists, etc., Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and many others.