Subject: ECOLOG-L Digest - 2 Aug 2001 to 4 Aug 2001
There are 12 messages totalling 845 lines in this issue.
Topics of the day:
1. "Wyoming conservation crisis"
2. Environmental Job Openings from EnviroNetwork (3)
3. Post-doc: ecological modeller (New Zealand)
4. Journals to donate--requesting info
5. Return of the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment?
6. Jack Major student grant fund
7. Research technologist position
8. Job Posting
9. Announcement for BLM fire ecologist position, GS 11/12/13, open to
everyone
10. Job Ad Posting
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 20:09:42 -0700
From: Brian Czech <brianczech@JUNO.COM>
Subject: "Wyoming conservation crisis"
The "Wyoming conservation crisis," as Stan Moore called it, illustrates
why the wildlife profession needs to take a stance on economic growth.
The pressures for oil and gas
development don't exist because there is a national goal to maximize the
extraction of oil and gas deposits. The pressures exist because of a
primary, perennial, and bipartisan goal of economic growth. Economic
growth requires a source of energy: thus the connection between the
national goal of economic growth and the Wyoming conservation crisis, the
Arctic conservation crisis, the Gulf of Mexico conservation crisis, the
Great Lakes conservation crisis, and the Appalachia conservation crisis.
Economic growth is an increase in the production and consumption of goods
and services, and is a function of population and per capita consumption.
Neoclassical economists claim there is no limit to economic growth
because
of the substitutability of resources and perpetually increasing
productive
efficiency. This claim is logically extended to the corollary that there
is no conflict between economic growth and wildlife conservation. The
neoclassical theory of growth ignores fundamental laws of ecology and
physics. As for the relationship between economic growth and wildlife,
due
to the tremendous breadth of the human niche, the scale of the human
economy grows at the competitive exclusion of wildlife in the aggregate.
Yet economic growth remains a national goal (as manifested, for example,
in
the mission of the U.S. Department of Commerce) because of an iron
triangle
of corporate interests, neoclassical growth economists, and political
lackeys. It remains a national goal for one other important reason: the
inability or reluctance of those who know better to do anything about it.
The longer the wildlife profession, for example, fails to illuminate the
fundamental conflict between economic growth and wildlife conservation,
the
more crises will arise. We can't expect anyone else to do it!
Especially in these times of rolling blackouts and "conservation crises,"
wildlife professionals need to point out the fundamental conflict between
economic growth and wildlife conservation whenever possible. By "need",
I mean for the sake of conserving wildlife, their own wildlife-related
jobs, and their grandkids' future.
If you haven't checked out my website for awhile (or ever), I invite you
to
do so and see what various citizens have been saying about economic
growth vs. the steady state economy:
http://homestead.juno.com/brianczech/steadystate.html
These citizens need help, though. They need ecological professionals
like
us to broach the topic of economic bloating in public forums rather than
complain about it behind closed doors.
Brian Czech
************************
************************
"Stan R.
Moore" To: TWS-L@LISTSERV.VT.EDU
<stangabboon@ cc:
JUNO.COM> Subject: Wyoming
conservation crisis
Sent by: threat
TWS-L
Discussion
List
<TWS-L@listse
rv.vt.edu>
07/31/01
12:27 AM
Please
respond to
"Stan R.
Moore"
Wildlifers --
I am fairly new to this (Wildlife Society) listserver, and am not sure if
this issue has been publicized widely in the wildlife community. But I
feel the ramifications of this situation can be applied far beyond
Wyoming. And I would like to share what I hope could be considered as a
common-sense approach to a conservation issue and land-use philosophy
that poses significant threats to wildlife in various places all over the
world.
The philosophical issue is whether short-term mega-profits for industry
(in this case the oil/gas exploration-development industry) is worth
long-term habitat and species decline or even possible extirpation and
extinction.
The situation I am focused on is discussed in some detail in the
newsletter "Frontline", published by the Wyoming Outdoor Council, dated
Summer 2001. The Wyoming Outdoor Council has more information online at
their website at http://www.wyomingoutdoorcouncil.org.
In a nutshell, trillions of cubic feet of coalbed methane gas lie under
the landscape of Wyoming, and are worth many billions of dollars.
Already much exploration and development have occurred in the Powder
River Basin of Wyoming, but much more recovery activity is planned in
other regions of the state. "What's the big deal?", one might ask.
First, the method of recovery of coalbed methane gas involves placement
of wells in dense clusters across the wild landscape. These wells
require installation of electric power lines, noisy compressors, and
pumping of thousands of gallons of water per day, often dumped right into
the desert soil, depleting aquifers and sometimes depositing mineral-rich
waters that are toxic to plantlife and even to domestic livestock.
According to the newsletter "Frontline" the Powder River Basin "is
slotted for 51,000 wells by 2010 and according to industry estimates, as
many as 100,000 wells in the next 50 years, to recover 39 trillion cubic
feet of coalbed methane reserves." And another region of Wyoming, the
Green River Basin, is estimated to hold 314 trillion cubic feet of
coalbed methane reserves!
Wyoming is home to some of the last substantial populations of Greater
Sage Grouse, which is a species in severe decline and believed to be
headed for petitoning for listing under the Endangered Species Act across
its range. The installation of these thousands of wells, power lines,
power poles, compressors, etc., will fragment habitat that is already
degraded in many places by overgrazing by domestic livestock. Will sage
grouse lek and breed near those noisy wells and compressors? Will they
be subject to increased predation by golden eagles, using the power poles
as convenient hunting perches across the landscape? What effect will all
that water have on water tables, plant life, and overall landscape health
long-term? Can sage grouse survive coalbed methane extraction in one of
their last strongholds (Wyoming)?
What about migratory herds of antelope, elk, deer, and other wildlife?
Will the fragmentation of such large areas of habitat block migration
routes?
Here is my main point -- It seems like it would be common sense to
refrain from blindly rushing into the installation of such large scale
developments. It seems like it is probably inevitable that these
reserves will ultimately be exploited. But must the whole state be
exploited simultaneously? Why not think long-term and ask the
corporations to fragment their own developments and stagger them over
many decades. In fact, why not insist that the development of coalbed
methane follow a finely planned schedule that allows for limited
development in localized areas in staggered succession, so that one
recovery zone is depleted, restored, and renewed as suitable wildlife
habitat before the next recovery zone is developed. That would mean
industry would have to remove the wells, the power lines, the power
poles, the roads, the compressors and all the facilities in a limited
recovery zone first -- and then the industry could move on to another
adjacent or distant area. This might give wildlife populations a
fighting chance to adapt, to move, to thrive in one area while
development goes on in another area.
Certainly, the history of extractive industry is to go for maximum
profits in minimum time spans, and to attempt to disregard habitat and
wildlife impacts. This needs to change.
Some day, perhaps many decades, or even several centuries in the future,
all that coalbed methane will be recovered and burned up. Will there be
any sage grouse left in Wyoming? Will there be any habitable space for
them to live? What about pronghorns and moose and elk?
We can have our energy and our wildlife both if we are smart as a
society. I believe it is critical that the wildlife community lend its
voice to issues such as this. Today we are talking about Wyoming. But
the same general situation is true in Kazakhstan, where perhaps saker
falcons and bustards may be at risk. Next decade we may be talking about
recovery of some other mineral in Florida or Kentucky or southern Mexico,
and the survival of jaguars or monarch butterflies or some forest falcon.
In my view, wildlifers need to be more than just biologists, though we
already have a great legacy of conservation. Hunters, fishermen,
birders, falconers, biologists, hikers, need to recognize that the future
threats to conservation and preservation will likely be greater and
greater. At some point, we absolutely will need to speak out on human
population growth as the greatest threat to wildlife. But I feel we need
to also find a way to remind society at large that long-term thinking is
absolutely essential for all human activities. I see the day coming, and
it is already long past due, when ecological training should be a
mandatory part of all levels of basic as well as higher education.
Business schools should teach students of commerce and industry the
critical aspects of human impact in cycles of commerce, production,
extraction, and sustainable industry and living. We just have to learn
to do this!
Wyoming is facing a current crisis, which is accentuated because we have
in Federal office a couple of high executives who, between them, have
obtained personal incomes in the many millions of dollars directly from
oil/gas exploration. They want to let the good times roll for that
industry. I do not deny that our society is heavily dependent on these
resources, but I propose that society force industry to think long-term,
to limit impact, and think in terms of long-term sustainable profit
instead of short-term, environmentally destructive mega-profit.
I hope we can avoid the choice of EITHER methane or sage grouse.
Let's be smart and have both!
One of my heros was the late conservationist David Brower -- who used to
say, "I'm not blindly against progress -- I am against blind progress".
Stan Moore San Geronimo, CA stangabboon@juno.com
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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------------------------------
Date: Thu, 2 Aug 2001 16:00:25 -0400
From: EnviroNetwork@NATURALIST.COM
Subject: Environmental Job Openings from EnviroNetwork
Title: Director of Development
Company: New York Parks and Conservation Association
Location: Albany, New York
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4293
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 10:10:28 +1200
From: "Lieffering, Mark" <Mark.Lieffering@AGRESEARCH.CO.NZ>
Subject: Post-doc: ecological modeller (New Zealand)
A postdoctoral researcher is required for a two year period to model the
spread and abundance of plants at a range of spatial and temporal scales.
The work will contribute to existing research projects studying the effects
of a) climate change, and b) modified organisms on ecosystem structure and
function. The successful applicant will work as part of a team investigating
climate change in field-based CO2 and UV experiments and will be expected to
develop close links with team members studying the environmental impacts of
new technologies. Applicants must have a PhD with experience in biological
modelling.
For further information contact Dr Paul Newton, at:
paul.newton@agresearch.co.nz <mailto:paul.newton@agresearch.co.nz>
Applicants should send their curriculum vitae, together with the names
addresses and email addresses of 3 referees, either by e-mail or hard copy
to Dr P Newton, AgResearch, Private Bag 11008, Palmerston North, New
Zealand.
Closing date for applications is Friday 31 August 2001.
========================================================================
Attention:
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------------------------------
Date: Thu, 2 Aug 2001 15:13:38 -0400
From: Mike Nolan <mnolan@RAINFORESTANDREEF.ORG>
Subject: Re: Journals to donate--requesting info
Mary Beth:
The Belize Tropical Education Center would have a great interest in any
resources like this, unless you have a local inquiry. Thank you in
advance.
Sincerely,
Mike Nolan
*********************************************************************
Rainforest and Reef 501 (c)(3) non-profit
29 Prospect NE Suite #8
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 USA
Phone/Fax: (616) 776-5928/Toll Free: (877) 769-3086
E-mail: mnolan@rainforestandreef.org
Web: http://www.rainforestandreef.org
ICQ #62481102
"Outstanding-Affordable Field Courses in Rainforest & Marine Ecology"
*********************************************************************
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 2 Aug 2001 16:10:41 -0400
From: Kevin Hutton <khutton@NCSEONLINE.ORG>
Subject: Return of the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment?
Legislation to Revive OTA Introduced
Washington, August 2, 2001
[HTML version is here: http://cnie.org/Updates/106.htm ]
Representative Rush Holt (D-NJ) has introduced legislation in the House
of Representatives to revive the Office of Technology Assessment (OTA),
an arm of the U.S. Congress that provided comprehensive assessments of a
wide range of scientific and technical issues from 1972 to 1995.
During operation, OTA supplied Congress with background papers,
briefings and testimony, but is best known for its in-depth, objective
reports of complex scientific and technical issues. These reports took
one to two years to produce and could be requested by the Chairman of
any Congressional committee.
OTA s Environment Program addressed areas including environmental health
and risk management, the use of renewable resources, and pollution
prevention, control and remediation. Its reports covered topics such as
agriculture, biological diversity, air and water pollution, the effects
of weather and climate change, management of solid, hazardous and
nuclear wastes, risk assessment methods and policy, and public land
management.
Resurrecting OTA was suggested in Recommendations for Improving the
Scientific Basis for Environmental Decisionmaking, the report from
NCSE s first National Conference on Science, Policy and the Environment,
as a change that could "significantly improve efficiency and
communication among scientists and between scientists and
decisionmakers." The full text of this report can be found online at
www.NCSEonline.org.
National Public Radio s July 18th broadcast of All Things Considered
included a segment on reopening OTA. During this piece, Rep. Sherwood
Boehlert (R-NY), Chairman of the House Science Committee, and Rep.
Vernon Ehlers (R-MI), a physicist by training, lauded the work of OTA
and their "wonderful, detailed, long-term studies." However, Newt
Gingrich, Speaker of the House of Representatives when OTA was
eliminated, noted that many conservatives felt that OTA "was used by
liberals to cover up political ideology with a gloss of science."
Rep. Holt s bill, H.R. 2148, would revive OTA by simply reenacting its
1972 formative legislation and authorizing a budget of $20 million per
year for five years. This is the same level of funding OTA received in
1994. Currently, this legislation has 50 cosponsors, including:
Thomas H. Allen (D-ME)
Tammy Baldwin (D-WI)
Judy Biggert (R-IL)
Earl Blumenauer (D-OR)
Sherwood Boehlert (R-NY)
Rick Boucher (D-VA)
Lois Capps (D-CA)
Michael Capuano (D-MA)
Wm. Lacy Clay (D-MO)
William J. Coyne (D-PA)
Joseph Crowley (D-NY)
John D. Dingell (D-MI)
Lloyd Doggett (D-TX)
Michael F. Doyle (D-PA)
Vernon J. Ehlers (R-MI)
Eliot L. Engel (D-NY)
Bob Filner (D-CA)
Wayne Gilchrest (R-MD)
James Greenwood (R-PA)
Tony P. Hall (D-OH)
Jane Harman (D-CA)
Joseph M. Hoeffel (D-PA)
Rush Holt (D-NJ)
Michael M. Honda (D-CA)
Amo Houghton (R-NY)
Steny H. Hoyer (D-MD)
Dale E. Kildee (D-MI)
Ron Kind (D-WI)
John J. LaFalce (D-NY)
John Lewis (D-GA)
Zoe Lofgren (D-CA)
Edward J. Markey (D-MA)
Karen McCarthy (D-MO)
Jim McDermott (D-WA)
Cynthia McKinney (D-GA)
James P. Moran (D-VA)
Constance Morella (R-MD)
Jerrold Nadler (D-NY)
Richard E. Neal (D-MA)
John W. Olver (D-MA)
Bill Pascrell, Jr. (D-NJ)
Donald M. Payne (D-NJ)
David E. Price (D-NC)
Tom Sawyer (D-OH)
Christopher Shays (R-CT)
Louise McIntosh Slaughter (D-NY)
Adam Smith (D-WA)
Vic Snyder (D-AR)
Hilda L. Solis (D-CA)
David Wu (D-OR)
To express your opinion on H.R. 2148 and the revival of OTA, contact
your Representative and Senators at:
Honorable <insert name>
United States House of Representatives
Washington, DC 20515
Senator <insert name>
United States Senate
Washington, DC 20510
For details about OTA, including an archive of reports, see
http://www.wws.princeton.edu/~ota/.
--
Kevin Hutton, Webmaster
National Council for Science and the Environment
1725 K St. NW Suite 212 Washington, DC 20006
http://www.cnie.org
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 13:26:43 -0700
From: "Ellen A. Dean" <eadean@UCDAVIS.EDU>
Subject: Jack Major student grant fund
Dear ECOLOG-L subscribers: I am writing to let you know of the Jack Major
Memorial Student Grant Fund, which has been set up at the University of
California at Davis. As most of you probably know, Dr. Major passed away
this past winter, and his wife, Mary, set up a grant fund in his honor.
The fund will support botanical (including plant ecological) field work by
UC Davis students (mostly graduate students, but also undergraduates) with
a yearly grant of $500. The fund has been poorly advertised, and Jack's
students have requested that I make an effort to circulate this information
more widely, so that we can build up the fund to a level that will provide
student grants in Jack's name in perpetuity (that level is $10,000). If
you are interested in contributing to the fund, please contact me at
eadean@ucdavis.edu (Ellen Dean, Director, Herbarium, Plant Biology, One
Shields Ave., Davis, CA 95616). Thank you for your help. Ellen
************
Ellen Dean
Director/Curator
UC Davis Herbarium
Section of Plant Biology
University of California at Davis
One Shields Avenue
Davis, California 95616
530-752-1091
eadean@ucdavis.edu
************
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 13:26:49 -0500
From: jknops@UNLNOTES.UNL.EDU
Subject: Research technologist position
RESEARCH TECHNOLOGIST
University of Nenraska at Lincoln, Biological Sciences
Job describtion:
Analyze soil extract and plant tissue samples using auto and element
analyzers; organize, document and archive
data, conduct field research, maintain scientific equipment and supervise
student assistants. Bachelor's in chemistry
or related field plus research laboratory experience required. Experience
in wet chemistry and biological fieldwork
desirable. Occasional overnight travel required. Position is partially
grant funded. Position offers excellent benefits.
To apply:Submit cover letter, resume and names, addresses and telephone
numbers of three professional references to Dr.
Johannes Knops
348 Manter Hall
School of Biological Sciences
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, NE 68588-0118.
Review of resumes will begin August 24. Position will remain open until a
suitable candidate is found. UNL is committed to EEO/AA and
ADA/504. If you require accommodation, please call (402) 472-6449.
For information contact me J. Knops at (402)472 - 6449 or jknops2@unl.edu
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 11:00:42 -0700
From: "Teran, Carol L." <CAROL.L.TERAN@SAIC.COM>
Subject: Job Posting
Can you please post the attached position in your web-site. If you have any
questions or problems, just call me at 702-792-0210 or e-mail me at
Carol.L.Teran@saic.com .
Thank you
Carol
Environmental Scientist - Animal Ecologist
Job will involve coordinating and conducting data collection activities
(including field surveys), data summary and analysis, and summary report
writing for endangered, threatened or species of concern in the desert
Southwest; preparation of ecological community descriptions for
environmental baseline/characterization projects, environmental monitoring,
ecological and biological research projects, and similar activities. The
successful candidate will primarily support projects in Nevada and
California, and will at times be required to support projects in other
locations. The successful candidate must be capable of supporting data
collection and writing for relevant portions of environmental planning and
compliance documents (including EIRs, Negative Declarations, EISs, EAs,
technical reports, and biological assessments) in accordance with State and
Federal regulations and guidelines.
The position may include periodic travel and working alone or in groups in
remote, rugged locations.
Required Skills: Demonstrated knowledge of the ecology and life history of
animal species found in Nevada and California, the Great Basin and
southwestern deserts. Experience coordinating and conducting rare/sensitive
species surveys, environmental monitoring, measuring habitat parameters, or
monitoring animal population abundance in the desert Southwest. Demonstrated
experience working with Desert Tortoise populations to include field survey
and monitoring. Current knowledge of State (particularly California and
Nevada) and Federal environmental laws, rules, and regulations. Experience
conducting field investigations in southern Nevada, California, or the
southwestern United States. Demonstrated oral and written communication
skills and proficiency with personal computers and database, word
processing, and spreadsheet software. Experience writing for relevant
portions of environmental planning and compliance documents (including EIRs,
Negative Declarations, EISs, EAs, technical reports, and biological
assessments) in accordance with State and Federal regulations and
guidelines. Demonstrated ability to work well in a team-oriented,
fast-turn-around environment. Willingness to work occasional long days,
weekends, or extended workweeks to meet client deadlines. Willingness and
ability to conduct field surveys and other strenuous work alone or in groups
in harsh environmental conditions, including hiking in rugged terrain and
possible camping in remote locations. Ability to understand and conduct
basic analysis of environmental data.
Desired Skills: Previous experience and interactions with land management
and regulatory agencies, particularly U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Bureau
of Land Management; Nevada Division of Wildlife, and California Department
of Fish and Game. Experience drafting mitigation plans and biological
assessments under the Endangered Species Act is beneficial. Knowledge of
statistics and experience with Microsoft Access and ArcView software
helpful. Experience preparing professional-quality technical reports and
plans, and conducting professional-quality document reviews. Experience
using Global Positioning System equipment and software
Please send resume via e-mail to Carol.L.Teran@saic.com
Carol Teran
Human Resources Administrator
phone - 702-792-0210
fax - 702-948-6725
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 3 Aug 2001 10:37:25 -0600
From: Melanie Miller/RMRS/USDAFS <melaniemiller@FS.FED.US>
Subject: Announcement for BLM fire ecologist position, GS 11/12/13,
open to everyone
Folks,
My former position as a fire ecologist for the Bureau of Land Management,
National Office of Fire and Aviation, Planning, and Resources group, in
Boise,
Idaho has been readvertised as a GS-11/12/13, which means it can be filled
at any of those levels. They are advertising two identical positions, one
for folks with fire fighter retirement eligibility, and one without. They
will fill one position. This is at a Washington Office level job, as BLM's
fire management function is located at the National Interagency Fire
Center,
rather than in DC.
The announcement can be found at:
http://jsearch.usajobs.opm.gov/a6.asp as Natural Resource Specialist
(Fire Ecologist), Position Numbers BLM/FA-01-127 and BLM/FA-01-128. The
position remains open until August 17, 2001. All details about the
application
process are in the announcement on the above web site.
This position is open to all, both within and outside of government. All
of you folks outside of government service who would like to get a
permanent job, this is your opportunity. If you have any questions, feel
free to contact me at the address and phone number shown below.
Please distribute this widely within your organization, and to anyone else
who might be interested.
Thank you.
Melanie
Melanie Miller
Bureau of Land Management
Rocky Mountain Research Station
Box 8089, Missoula, MT 59807
VOICE: 406.829.6941; FAX: 406.329.4877
E-MAIL: melaniemiller@fs.fed.us
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 2 Aug 2001 16:00:27 -0700
From: Viki Freeman <freemanv@BCC.ORST.EDU>
Subject: Job Ad Posting
Please post the following ad on your listserver. Thank you.
Viki Freeman
Office Manager
Department of Horticulture
Oregon State University
4017 ALS
Corvallis, OR 97331-7304
Phone: 541-737-5475
FAX: 541-737-3479
Ecologist. The Department of Horticulture at Oregon State University
seeks exceptional candidates to conduct innovative investigation of the
use of plants and plant communities to remediate environmental problems.
This 12-month tenure-track Assistant Professor position will be
available January 1, 2002. The successful candidate will develop a
strong program of basic research supported by extramural funding in an
area of ecology underlying important environmental issues; collaborate
with professional and industry colleagues to identify and address
relevant, important environmental issues; and participate in
undergraduate and graduate education. Qualifications include a Ph.D. in
ecology, horticulture, forestry, or other relevant field; and excellent
training and accomplishments at the postdoctoral level. Applicants must
submit a narrative describing their vision for this position, curriculum
vita, copies of transcripts, and three reference letters sent directly
from the writer. For additional information, call or e-mail Dr. William
Proebsting, 541-737-5454, proebstw@bcc.orst.edu. The department website
is at: www.orst.edu/dept/hort. Send all application materials to Viki
Freeman, Dept. of Horticulture, OSU, 4017 ALS, Corvallis, OR 97331-7304.
For full consideration, all application materials must be received by
November 1, 2001. Oregon State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal
Opportunity Employer and has a policy of being responsive to the needs
of dual career couples.
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 4 Aug 2001 20:07:11 -0400
From: EnviroNetwork@NATURALIST.COM
Subject: Environmental Job Openings from EnviroNetwork
Title: Environmental Education Intern
Company: Shaver's Creek Environmental Center
Location: Petersburg, Pennsylvania
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4315
Title: Ecological Restoration Design & Construction Inter
Company: Biohabitats, Inc.
Location: Timonium, Maryland
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4314
Title: Project Management Coordinator
Company: Biohabitats, Inc.
Location: Timonium, Maryland
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4313
Title: Landscape Architect
Company: Biohabitats, Inc.
Location: Timonium, Maryland
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4312
Title: Associate, Climate Change
Company: Stratus Consulting Inc.
Location: Boulder, Colorado
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4311
Title: Senior Managing Scientist
Company: Stratus Consulting Inc.
Location: Boulder, Colorado
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4310
Title: Senior Consulting Staff in DC Office
Company: Stratus Consulting Inc.
Location: Washington, DC
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4309
Title: Environmental Toxicologists, mid & senior level
Company: Stratus Consulting Inc.
Location: Boulder, Colorado
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4308
Title: Chief Executive
Company: Save the Rhino International
Location: London Bridge, United Kingdom
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4307
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 4 Aug 2001 16:00:28 -0400
From: EnviroNetwork@NATURALIST.COM
Subject: Environmental Job Openings from EnviroNetwork
Title: Ecological Restoration Design & Construction Inter
Company: Biohabitats, Inc.
Location: Timonium, Maryland
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4314
Title: Project Management Coordinator
Company: Biohabitats, Inc.
Location: Timonium, Maryland
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4313
Title: Landscape Architect
Company: Biohabitats, Inc.
Location: Timonium, Maryland
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4312
Title: Associate, Climate Change
Company: Stratus Consulting Inc.
Location: Boulder, Colorado
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4311
Title: Senior Managing Scientist
Company: Stratus Consulting Inc.
Location: Boulder, Colorado
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4310
Title: Senior Consulting Staff in DC Office
Company: Stratus Consulting Inc.
Location: Washington, DC
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4309
Title: Environmental Toxicologists, mid & senior level
Company: Stratus Consulting Inc.
Location: Boulder, Colorado
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4308
Title: Chief Executive
Company: Save the Rhino International
Location: London Bridge, United Kingdom
For more information click below:
http://www.naturalist.com/eco-jobs/index.cfm?temp=job&job=4307
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End of ECOLOG-L Digest - 2 Aug 2001 to 4 Aug 2001
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ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ
Thanks to discussion with TVR, I have decided to put a link to back files of the discussion group. This months back files.
The link to complete archives is available elsewhere.
This text was originally an e-mail. It was converted using a program
RUPANTAR- a simple e-mail-to-html converter.
(c)Kolatkar Milind. kmilind@ces.iisc.ernet.in