Cody Norman Kamrowski is a student at the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Natural Resource Social and Policy Science with minors in Sustainable Energy and Public Administration and Policy Analysis. He has extensive volunteer experience in environmental and conservation organizations and has held leadership roles in several groups. His career objective is to work in conservation policy and advocacy.
William Anderson wrote a letter of recommendation for Clemen de Oliveira. He had known Clemen for over a year through Clemen's involvement with the Crops and Soils Club and participation in conferences. Clemen showed leadership by encouraging other Brazilian students to get involved. He helped with the club's fundraising projects and pumpkin harvest. Anderson states Clemen was very capable and provided valuable assistance to the club. He recommends Clemen for any scholarships or recognition due to Clemen being an exceptional individual.
This document outlines a proposed project called "Tewahila (love), Wowiyuskin (joy), Wocekiya (prayer), Onsila (mercy) Wakanyeja (babies & children are sacred)." The project aims to honor the work of Vashti Apostol-Hurst among Lakota infants, children, and elders by distributing moccasins, books, and other gifts. It involves several Native American organizations and individuals and requests $5,500-$6,000 in funding. The goals are to create a culturally sensitive one-time project honoring Apostol-Hurst while embracing the Big Foot Memorial Ride, and to explore continuing the project long-
The newsletter provides updates on the FORCES program across New York State parks. It discusses growth of the program over several years from a pilot program with SUNY ESF to now including 22 colleges. Projects discussed include invasive species removal, prescribed burns, and pollinator habitats at various parks. Upcoming events for FORCES members are announced like training summits and volunteer days. Student spotlights highlight projects involving ticks, ash trees, and informational videos/packets on invasive species. The faculty spotlight profiles the SUNY Oneonta advisor who finds FORCES a good way to connect students to hands-on projects applying ecological principles.
The Cienega Watershed Partnership (CWP) received the 2013 Department of the Interior Partners in Conservation Award for their collaborative conservation efforts. The award ceremony took place in Washington D.C. and recognized CWP's diverse programs that contributed to significant conservation goals in the watershed, including the FROG Project, Oral History Work Group, and Youth Engaged Stewardship program. CWP was founded in 2005 to facilitate cooperative actions that steward the natural and cultural resources of the watershed through collaborative partnerships and adaptive management practices.
1) Over 130 fourth grade students from the North Fork Valley in Colorado visited Lost Lake Campground on the Gunnison National Forest to celebrate National Public Lands Day.
2) The event was part of the Forest Service's Every Kid in a Park program launched by President Obama to get children and families exploring public lands.
3) Students participated in educational stations about geology, forestry tools, and noxious weeds, helped build bat houses, and learned about pack mules from forest rangers.
Ethan Chen is seeking a position and has extensive experience in aquatics, music, and education. He has worked as a lifeguard and swim instructor for several years and led musical groups. He is bilingual in English and Mandarin with strong computer skills. References are provided.
Peter McGee has extensive experience managing large ranches and environmental education programs. He has overseen operations at the 9,000 acre Montesol Ranch including spring water harvesting, farming, building maintenance, and firefighting. As Director of Mountain Mill House, he supervised buildings, food service, water systems, and environmental education. McGee also managed national and international environmental youth service projects as Regional Director for the Student Conservation Association. He directed instruction in natural sciences while coordinating backcountry travel as Field Studies Director at Yosemite Institute.
William Anderson wrote a letter of recommendation for Clemen de Oliveira. He had known Clemen for over a year through Clemen's involvement with the Crops and Soils Club and participation in conferences. Clemen showed leadership by encouraging other Brazilian students to get involved. He helped with the club's fundraising projects and pumpkin harvest. Anderson states Clemen was very capable and provided valuable assistance to the club. He recommends Clemen for any scholarships or recognition due to Clemen being an exceptional individual.
This document outlines a proposed project called "Tewahila (love), Wowiyuskin (joy), Wocekiya (prayer), Onsila (mercy) Wakanyeja (babies & children are sacred)." The project aims to honor the work of Vashti Apostol-Hurst among Lakota infants, children, and elders by distributing moccasins, books, and other gifts. It involves several Native American organizations and individuals and requests $5,500-$6,000 in funding. The goals are to create a culturally sensitive one-time project honoring Apostol-Hurst while embracing the Big Foot Memorial Ride, and to explore continuing the project long-
The newsletter provides updates on the FORCES program across New York State parks. It discusses growth of the program over several years from a pilot program with SUNY ESF to now including 22 colleges. Projects discussed include invasive species removal, prescribed burns, and pollinator habitats at various parks. Upcoming events for FORCES members are announced like training summits and volunteer days. Student spotlights highlight projects involving ticks, ash trees, and informational videos/packets on invasive species. The faculty spotlight profiles the SUNY Oneonta advisor who finds FORCES a good way to connect students to hands-on projects applying ecological principles.
The Cienega Watershed Partnership (CWP) received the 2013 Department of the Interior Partners in Conservation Award for their collaborative conservation efforts. The award ceremony took place in Washington D.C. and recognized CWP's diverse programs that contributed to significant conservation goals in the watershed, including the FROG Project, Oral History Work Group, and Youth Engaged Stewardship program. CWP was founded in 2005 to facilitate cooperative actions that steward the natural and cultural resources of the watershed through collaborative partnerships and adaptive management practices.
1) Over 130 fourth grade students from the North Fork Valley in Colorado visited Lost Lake Campground on the Gunnison National Forest to celebrate National Public Lands Day.
2) The event was part of the Forest Service's Every Kid in a Park program launched by President Obama to get children and families exploring public lands.
3) Students participated in educational stations about geology, forestry tools, and noxious weeds, helped build bat houses, and learned about pack mules from forest rangers.
Ethan Chen is seeking a position and has extensive experience in aquatics, music, and education. He has worked as a lifeguard and swim instructor for several years and led musical groups. He is bilingual in English and Mandarin with strong computer skills. References are provided.
Peter McGee has extensive experience managing large ranches and environmental education programs. He has overseen operations at the 9,000 acre Montesol Ranch including spring water harvesting, farming, building maintenance, and firefighting. As Director of Mountain Mill House, he supervised buildings, food service, water systems, and environmental education. McGee also managed national and international environmental youth service projects as Regional Director for the Student Conservation Association. He directed instruction in natural sciences while coordinating backcountry travel as Field Studies Director at Yosemite Institute.
Still River Youth Stewardship Program Factsheet_updated11-21-2016Scott LeRoy
Still River Watershed Connections connects young people in Connecticut with environmental restoration projects and career exposure. In their first year, they employed 4 crew members through Danbury Youth Services to work on projects like invasive species management and trail cleanups at the Still River Greenway. They also had 50 students from Danbury High School plant over 300 native plants at the Brookfield Greenway. Additionally, 16 students learned about watershed management and buffers while planting over 50 native trees and shrubs at Lake Kenosia Beach in Danbury.
The document discusses the opening of American River College's new Culinary Arts facility in January 2015. It had been a nearly decade-long dream that became a reality thanks to generous donors and the hard work of faculty, staff, administrators, and volunteers. The new building features state-of-the-art kitchens and classrooms. Major donors who contributed at high levels received naming rights for rooms, such as the Amador Vintner's Beverage Lab and the SMUD Innovation Kitchen. The Culinary Arts program is now energized by the new facilities and is implementing new programs like a guest chef series and encouraging more students to enroll.
Friendswood Independent School District had an excellent 2014-2015 school year according to their annual report. Some of the highlights include Friendswood ISD being ranked the #1 best school district in the Houston area, Friendswood High School being ranked #20 among Houston public high schools, and the FISD band tying for 14th place out of 245 bands at the 6A state marching band competition. Additionally, many FISD teachers, staff, and programs received awards and recognition at the regional and state levels. The annual report concludes by stating that success continues to be seen throughout the FISD district in the later months of the school year.
This document is a resume for Jacquelyn Smith, who is pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Environmental Science from American University, with a minor in International Studies. She has relevant coursework and research experience in topics like sustainability, population viability analysis, and REDD+ programs. She also has work experience in Kenya with a non-profit focused on environmental education and conservation.
USC Alternate Breaks organizes local and national community service trips during university breaks. Students gain new perspectives and valuable life experience by working with communities to meet needs. Trips focus on issues like disaster relief, poverty, the environment, and animal welfare. Students apply to participate in a week-long trip during breaks like spring break and winter break and work on projects like rebuilding homes after disasters or assisting food banks.
The Belize Semester Abroad program offers students the opportunity to take 18 credits over a spring semester studying sustainable development in Belize. Students take field-based courses and complete a service learning project. They study the unique ecology, biodiversity, indigenous cultures and development challenges of Belize while living in villages, a wildlife reserve and on a marine biology research station. The program aims to give students hands-on experience applying concepts of sustainable development and intercultural competence.
Noah Husak has extensive experience volunteering and working with children through his role as an ambassador at K. Hovnanian Children's Hospital, where he assists sick children with daily tasks and cognitive development. He also served as treasurer for the Metedeconk River Yacht Club, coordinating their sailing program and ensuring equipment was properly stored. Additionally, Husak was involved in student government as a member of the student council at Point Pleasant Borough High School, helping to plan school events. Currently he works as a lifeguard at Jenkinson's Boardwalk, ensuring patrons safely swim and follow beach rules.
SJVC PA students participated in various community service activities throughout the year including blood drives, toy drives, coat drives, and volunteering with organizations like the Salvation Army and American Red Cross. They also educated the public on topics such as diabetes, hand washing, and childhood obesity by visiting local schools. The program strives for diversity among its students and hosted events celebrating different cultures. Students advocated for the PA profession, fundraised for charities, built class unity through social events, and served as leaders in statewide PA organizations. They communicated about the PA career at local high schools and continued outreach in their communities.
Cynthia Lewis has extensive education and experience in public administration, anthropology, and community service. She holds a Master's degree in Public Administration and a Bachelor's degree in Anthropology from the University of Texas Pan-America and Humboldt State University, respectively. Her experience includes positions in recreation leadership, volunteer work with animals and disaster relief, and international service in Belize. She has strong academic credentials, including awards and publications, and relevant skills in teaching, project management, and legal administration.
The Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning at Hobart and William Smith Colleges coordinates Alternative Spring Break trips. These domestic and international service-learning trips allow students to spend their spring break helping others. A past student shared that they were surprised by how quickly they came to care about the students they assisted for just one week during a spring break trip. The document then provides details on four Alternative Spring Break trip options for 2020, including locations, costs, expectations for participants, and application deadlines and process.
Morgan Coffinger is seeking an apprenticeship on an organic farm in Maui, Hawaii from August to December 2011. She has a Bachelor's degree in political science with a focus on environmental issues. Her experience includes working for the Conservation Corps doing trail maintenance and removal projects. She also worked as a sales associate for Verizon Wireless where she received computer training and sales certifications. Her goal is to learn sustainable farming practices like biodynamic and permaculture designs to further her passion for environmental advocacy.
All students have been given the opportunity to succeed based on individual needs. We are committed to closing the opportunity and achievements gaps. Our struggling students are receiving appropriate interventions to help them reach their full potential.
September 16, 2013 - Superintendent's update to the Boardmyphronesis
The superintendent's update provides information on several events that took place in June 2014 including scholarship awards from the Lu'ma Native Housing Society, an international education orientation, a DRPC NOW orientation event, and the opening of a 3-d printing program. Upcoming September events are also listed such as the Truth and Reconciliation Canada opening, walks and ceremonies related to reconciliation, and the opening of Douglas Elementary School. The update welcomes everyone back.
This document contains contact information and an overview of Morgan Rasmason's education, experience, awards, activities, programs and skills. It lists her address, phone number and email at the top. The subsequent sections provide details of her education at the University of Texas at El Paso and Windsor High School, awards and honors received, involvement in various extracurricular activities and organizations during her time in college and high school, work experience at Family Law Center and Weeks Ranch, and proficiency with various computer programs.
The document provides information about Skaneateles, NY and the local Waterman Elementary School. Skaneateles is a small town on a lake known for its clean water. Waterman Elementary has a strong literacy program where students are assessed individually and engage with weekly themes relevant to the local community, like protecting the watershed. Parents are involved through activities at home and can access an online resource page, but greater follow through could improve parent connections and use of classroom materials at home. Overall literacy is highly valued in the community and schools are nationally recognized for preparing students academically and for their roles in the community.
The nursing students conducted a community assessment in Fountain Valley where they observed many adults carrying bottled water. They became interested in residents' knowledge of tap water safety and benefits. Their diagnoses were deficient knowledge and decisional conflict among residents regarding tap water. For their intervention, they set up an informational booth at a park where they educated visitors about tap water regulations, environmental impacts of bottled water, and provided resources for water tours. They spoke with 8 individuals and 2 expressed interest in tours. They recommend alternative approaches like taste tests, surveys, and presenting at other community locations. Barriers were availability of people and perceptions, while facilitators included location and learning tools.
This document summarizes the work of UNLV's Public History program and students. It discusses how the program trains students in applying historical research and analysis to real-world projects like preserving the historic Walking Box Ranch south of Las Vegas. Students work directly on projects there and elsewhere to research historical sites, draft nominations to historical registers, develop educational programs, and more. The program emphasizes linking history to current issues like environmental sustainability. It prepares students for careers that make the past relevant to modern communities and decisions.
Adam Creasy is a highly experienced technician seeking a position utilizing his skills in repairing heavy equipment and diesel engines. He has over 20 years of experience in maintenance, repair, welding, and operations across various industries. Creasy owns his own business, is certified in numerous areas including welding and diesel technology, and has experience training others and managing teams. He aims to join a successful company where he can take on new challenges and advance his career.
This resume is for Sonia Chauhan, a Software Quality Engineer with over 3 years of experience testing software at Fiserv India Pvt Ltd. She has skills in manual testing, automation testing using tools like RFT and Selenium, and languages like Java. Some of her responsibilities include creating test plans, executing tests, reporting bugs, and ensuring releases are defect-free. She also has certifications in ISTQB Foundation Level and Fiserv's internal Testing101 certification.
- The student critiques their group project which aimed to plan wetland habitat complexes in Sandwich Bay, UK.
- They fulfilled project objectives but could have done more fieldwork and GIS/CAD work by splitting into smaller groups.
- The student proposes an improved methodology including using updated habitat data to refine their site suitability model, focusing fieldwork on priority areas, and splitting tasks between groups to increase outputs.
This document provides instructions for an Idea Journal assignment where students are asked to imagine themselves as celebrities. They must create a Facebook page for their celebrity persona and complete three Idea Journal entries on topics like their backstory, celebrity award outfits, and merchandise. Idea Journals should include mind maps, sketches, diagrams and other visual elements to demonstrate original ideas. Entries will be uploaded to the celebrity Facebook page albums and assessed based on originality, creativity, communication of ideas, and depth of ideas. Hard copies also need to be compiled and submitted.
Still River Youth Stewardship Program Factsheet_updated11-21-2016Scott LeRoy
Still River Watershed Connections connects young people in Connecticut with environmental restoration projects and career exposure. In their first year, they employed 4 crew members through Danbury Youth Services to work on projects like invasive species management and trail cleanups at the Still River Greenway. They also had 50 students from Danbury High School plant over 300 native plants at the Brookfield Greenway. Additionally, 16 students learned about watershed management and buffers while planting over 50 native trees and shrubs at Lake Kenosia Beach in Danbury.
The document discusses the opening of American River College's new Culinary Arts facility in January 2015. It had been a nearly decade-long dream that became a reality thanks to generous donors and the hard work of faculty, staff, administrators, and volunteers. The new building features state-of-the-art kitchens and classrooms. Major donors who contributed at high levels received naming rights for rooms, such as the Amador Vintner's Beverage Lab and the SMUD Innovation Kitchen. The Culinary Arts program is now energized by the new facilities and is implementing new programs like a guest chef series and encouraging more students to enroll.
Friendswood Independent School District had an excellent 2014-2015 school year according to their annual report. Some of the highlights include Friendswood ISD being ranked the #1 best school district in the Houston area, Friendswood High School being ranked #20 among Houston public high schools, and the FISD band tying for 14th place out of 245 bands at the 6A state marching band competition. Additionally, many FISD teachers, staff, and programs received awards and recognition at the regional and state levels. The annual report concludes by stating that success continues to be seen throughout the FISD district in the later months of the school year.
This document is a resume for Jacquelyn Smith, who is pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Environmental Science from American University, with a minor in International Studies. She has relevant coursework and research experience in topics like sustainability, population viability analysis, and REDD+ programs. She also has work experience in Kenya with a non-profit focused on environmental education and conservation.
USC Alternate Breaks organizes local and national community service trips during university breaks. Students gain new perspectives and valuable life experience by working with communities to meet needs. Trips focus on issues like disaster relief, poverty, the environment, and animal welfare. Students apply to participate in a week-long trip during breaks like spring break and winter break and work on projects like rebuilding homes after disasters or assisting food banks.
The Belize Semester Abroad program offers students the opportunity to take 18 credits over a spring semester studying sustainable development in Belize. Students take field-based courses and complete a service learning project. They study the unique ecology, biodiversity, indigenous cultures and development challenges of Belize while living in villages, a wildlife reserve and on a marine biology research station. The program aims to give students hands-on experience applying concepts of sustainable development and intercultural competence.
Noah Husak has extensive experience volunteering and working with children through his role as an ambassador at K. Hovnanian Children's Hospital, where he assists sick children with daily tasks and cognitive development. He also served as treasurer for the Metedeconk River Yacht Club, coordinating their sailing program and ensuring equipment was properly stored. Additionally, Husak was involved in student government as a member of the student council at Point Pleasant Borough High School, helping to plan school events. Currently he works as a lifeguard at Jenkinson's Boardwalk, ensuring patrons safely swim and follow beach rules.
SJVC PA students participated in various community service activities throughout the year including blood drives, toy drives, coat drives, and volunteering with organizations like the Salvation Army and American Red Cross. They also educated the public on topics such as diabetes, hand washing, and childhood obesity by visiting local schools. The program strives for diversity among its students and hosted events celebrating different cultures. Students advocated for the PA profession, fundraised for charities, built class unity through social events, and served as leaders in statewide PA organizations. They communicated about the PA career at local high schools and continued outreach in their communities.
Cynthia Lewis has extensive education and experience in public administration, anthropology, and community service. She holds a Master's degree in Public Administration and a Bachelor's degree in Anthropology from the University of Texas Pan-America and Humboldt State University, respectively. Her experience includes positions in recreation leadership, volunteer work with animals and disaster relief, and international service in Belize. She has strong academic credentials, including awards and publications, and relevant skills in teaching, project management, and legal administration.
The Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning at Hobart and William Smith Colleges coordinates Alternative Spring Break trips. These domestic and international service-learning trips allow students to spend their spring break helping others. A past student shared that they were surprised by how quickly they came to care about the students they assisted for just one week during a spring break trip. The document then provides details on four Alternative Spring Break trip options for 2020, including locations, costs, expectations for participants, and application deadlines and process.
Morgan Coffinger is seeking an apprenticeship on an organic farm in Maui, Hawaii from August to December 2011. She has a Bachelor's degree in political science with a focus on environmental issues. Her experience includes working for the Conservation Corps doing trail maintenance and removal projects. She also worked as a sales associate for Verizon Wireless where she received computer training and sales certifications. Her goal is to learn sustainable farming practices like biodynamic and permaculture designs to further her passion for environmental advocacy.
All students have been given the opportunity to succeed based on individual needs. We are committed to closing the opportunity and achievements gaps. Our struggling students are receiving appropriate interventions to help them reach their full potential.
September 16, 2013 - Superintendent's update to the Boardmyphronesis
The superintendent's update provides information on several events that took place in June 2014 including scholarship awards from the Lu'ma Native Housing Society, an international education orientation, a DRPC NOW orientation event, and the opening of a 3-d printing program. Upcoming September events are also listed such as the Truth and Reconciliation Canada opening, walks and ceremonies related to reconciliation, and the opening of Douglas Elementary School. The update welcomes everyone back.
This document contains contact information and an overview of Morgan Rasmason's education, experience, awards, activities, programs and skills. It lists her address, phone number and email at the top. The subsequent sections provide details of her education at the University of Texas at El Paso and Windsor High School, awards and honors received, involvement in various extracurricular activities and organizations during her time in college and high school, work experience at Family Law Center and Weeks Ranch, and proficiency with various computer programs.
The document provides information about Skaneateles, NY and the local Waterman Elementary School. Skaneateles is a small town on a lake known for its clean water. Waterman Elementary has a strong literacy program where students are assessed individually and engage with weekly themes relevant to the local community, like protecting the watershed. Parents are involved through activities at home and can access an online resource page, but greater follow through could improve parent connections and use of classroom materials at home. Overall literacy is highly valued in the community and schools are nationally recognized for preparing students academically and for their roles in the community.
The nursing students conducted a community assessment in Fountain Valley where they observed many adults carrying bottled water. They became interested in residents' knowledge of tap water safety and benefits. Their diagnoses were deficient knowledge and decisional conflict among residents regarding tap water. For their intervention, they set up an informational booth at a park where they educated visitors about tap water regulations, environmental impacts of bottled water, and provided resources for water tours. They spoke with 8 individuals and 2 expressed interest in tours. They recommend alternative approaches like taste tests, surveys, and presenting at other community locations. Barriers were availability of people and perceptions, while facilitators included location and learning tools.
This document summarizes the work of UNLV's Public History program and students. It discusses how the program trains students in applying historical research and analysis to real-world projects like preserving the historic Walking Box Ranch south of Las Vegas. Students work directly on projects there and elsewhere to research historical sites, draft nominations to historical registers, develop educational programs, and more. The program emphasizes linking history to current issues like environmental sustainability. It prepares students for careers that make the past relevant to modern communities and decisions.
Adam Creasy is a highly experienced technician seeking a position utilizing his skills in repairing heavy equipment and diesel engines. He has over 20 years of experience in maintenance, repair, welding, and operations across various industries. Creasy owns his own business, is certified in numerous areas including welding and diesel technology, and has experience training others and managing teams. He aims to join a successful company where he can take on new challenges and advance his career.
This resume is for Sonia Chauhan, a Software Quality Engineer with over 3 years of experience testing software at Fiserv India Pvt Ltd. She has skills in manual testing, automation testing using tools like RFT and Selenium, and languages like Java. Some of her responsibilities include creating test plans, executing tests, reporting bugs, and ensuring releases are defect-free. She also has certifications in ISTQB Foundation Level and Fiserv's internal Testing101 certification.
- The student critiques their group project which aimed to plan wetland habitat complexes in Sandwich Bay, UK.
- They fulfilled project objectives but could have done more fieldwork and GIS/CAD work by splitting into smaller groups.
- The student proposes an improved methodology including using updated habitat data to refine their site suitability model, focusing fieldwork on priority areas, and splitting tasks between groups to increase outputs.
This document provides instructions for an Idea Journal assignment where students are asked to imagine themselves as celebrities. They must create a Facebook page for their celebrity persona and complete three Idea Journal entries on topics like their backstory, celebrity award outfits, and merchandise. Idea Journals should include mind maps, sketches, diagrams and other visual elements to demonstrate original ideas. Entries will be uploaded to the celebrity Facebook page albums and assessed based on originality, creativity, communication of ideas, and depth of ideas. Hard copies also need to be compiled and submitted.
This document is a presentation by Cody Kamrowski about sustainability and how small individual actions can make a positive impact. It discusses Kamrowski's background and experiences in natural resources, sustainability, and conservation. It encourages the audience to reflect on how they can help the environment and make a difference through their own actions, citing examples from Kamrowski's mentors like Aldo Leopold who showed how persistence and a holistic approach can create change over time. The overall message is that small, consistent efforts by many individuals can add up to meaningful results when it comes to sustainability.
Lydia M. Williamson is seeking a position that utilizes her health care experience and strong interpersonal skills. She has a Bachelor's of Science in Health Science from Ball State University with a minor in Interpersonal Relations. She has experience as a lifeguard, swim instructor, and hydro fit instructor at the YMCA in Muncie, Indiana. She also has volunteer experience assisting with childcare, kitchen duties, and client services at various community organizations.
This resume summarizes the educational and professional experience of Jereny Mendoza. Mendoza has a BA in Government and Interdisciplinary Studies from Eastern Washington University, where they held several paid research internships. They have conducted research on reducing recidivism rates among minorities and Latino business owners. Mendoza has presented their research at numerous conferences and published in an academic journal. They have also held leadership roles in community organizations and received various academic honors and scholarships.
This document is a resume for Marissa Hulshizer, who is pursuing a Master's degree in School Counseling. It outlines her education, related experience in advising student groups and interning in schools, work history in food service and fitness instruction, and volunteer activities. She has a strong academic record and extensive leadership experience in Greek life and other campus organizations at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
Jermiha White seeks a position that utilizes his skills in communication, program coordination, and office administration developed through his education at Washington State University and experience with the Washington State Department of Veteran Affairs, Washington Army National Guard, and United States Army. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Human Development from WSU and has coordinated multiple conferences and events supporting veterans and underserved communities.
Anders Uppgaard is a biology major at the University of Wisconsin-Madison graduating in May 2017. He has worked as a research assistant in plant pathology and zoology, focusing on gene editing in soybeans and intestinal enzymatic activity in birds. Additionally, he has experience as a limnology technician sampling lakes and using statistical software. Uppgaard leads volunteer activities including a fishing program, hospital assistance, and an elementary school program.
Austin Kennedy is seeking a position to mentor and inspire youth towards conservation. He has over 5 years of experience developing youth programs focused on connecting teens to the natural world through outdoor activities. This includes supervising over 90 teenagers annually in programs at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, where he creates budgets, plans international trips, and manages staff. He also has experience teaching environmental education programs and handling animals as an ambassador. His education includes a Bachelor's degree in Recreation, Park and Leisure Studies with an emphasis on Outdoor Education from the University of Minnesota.
Nicholas Segel is a 24-year-old biology graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Madison with experience in marine research and as an EMT. He has worked as a divemaster and research technician focusing on cancer detection. Segel has a wide range of interests including scuba diving, surfing, and rock climbing. He has volunteered extensively, mentoring children and tutoring students in science and math.
Darius L. Williams is a student at Wake Forest University pursuing a BA in Communication with minors in History and Religion. His mission statement emphasizes a dedication to serving others and striving for excellence. He has held leadership positions such as President's Aide to the university president and Social Justice Coordinator for his campus fellowship. Williams has studied abroad in Italy and volunteered in Vietnam, focusing on teaching English. Upon graduation in May 2016, he aims to apply his skills in communication, leadership, and community outreach.
Alex Dickinson is a senior nursing student at Creighton University who will graduate in May 2017 with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. She has extensive healthcare experience including clinical rotations in pediatrics, obstetrics, and school health as well as an externship at a pediatric unit. Dickinson has also worked as a nurse aide and in childcare. She has been very involved in nursing and campus organizations during her time at Creighton and has received several honors and scholarships.
Rachel B. Joseph is a student at Olivet College studying Sociology and Anthropology with a minor in Political Science and concentration in Pre-Law. She has a 3.75 GPA and extensive leadership experience, including serving as Vice President of Nu Gamma Xi Inc. She has taken courses relevant to her intended career path and developed skills in areas such as conflict mediation, research methods, and web design. Her resume highlights volunteer work, activities, honors, and professional internship and work experiences.
Kathleen Neu is a recent graduate of Central Michigan University seeking a career in recreation and leisure services. She has extensive experience in event planning, customer service, and leadership development through various roles at CMU. Neu supervised over 45 students as Conference Hall Director and gained budgeting and client relations skills. She led a leadership program for incoming freshmen and facilitated workshops for 200 student organizations. Neu has a strong record of volunteering, with over 2,000 hours supporting organizations like Special Olympics and her sorority.
Morgan L. Meadows is seeking a position at a university. She has extensive experience in education, leadership development, and community programming. She has a Doctorate in Transformational Leadership from Concordia University and has taught at the K-12, university, and adult education levels. She has initiated several community programs around issues such as domestic violence, youth conservation, and time banking.
Kelby Spann has over 25 years of experience in higher education. He is currently the Director of Student Services at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Helen Bader School of Social Welfare, where he supervises staff, oversees policies and procedures, and coordinates recruitment and retention efforts. Previously he held roles as Interim Director of Student Services and Senior Advisor. He has a Master's degree in Library and Information Science and a Bachelor's degree in Speech Communications.
Makenzie Logan is a senior at Augustana College studying Communication Sciences & Disorders and Psychology with a 3.83 GPA. She has extensive clinical experience providing speech therapy to clients with autism, ADHD, and other conditions. This includes internships in the US, Australia, and observation hours in schools. On campus, Makenzie holds leadership roles in student speech pathology and Christian organizations, and plays viola in the symphony orchestra. She also works as a grocery store cashier and previously as a daycare provider.
Bryce Rowland is pursuing a Bachelors of Science in Mathematics at Centre College with a 3.868 cumulative GPA and 3.947 GPA in mathematics courses. He has received several honors including the Brown Fellows Scholarship and has consistently made the Dean's List. His relevant work experience includes serving as an Assistant to the Executive Director of the Governor's Scholars Program, a Writing Center Consultant, and Research Assistant in the Chemistry Department at Centre College. He has held several leadership roles such as Resident Assistant, Speaker of the House for the Student Government Association, and as a member of the Student Judiciary.
Katherine Challoner has a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh with a 3.49 cumulative GPA and 3.67 major GPA. She has experience as a certified nursing assistant, psychiatric care technician, home health aide, and lifeguard. Her clinical experience includes placements at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Mercy Medical Center, and Peabody and Heritage. She maintains memberships in the Oshkosh Student Nurses Association and Sigma Theta Tau Nursing Honors Society.
Timothy R. Nichols owns and operates Mad Science of West Virginia, providing hands-on science education programs in elementary schools. He previously worked as the Director of Student Support Services at West Virginia University, directing a federally-funded program to help disadvantaged students succeed academically. Nichols has a Master's degree in Counseling Psychology from Frostburg State University and a Bachelor's degree from Harding University. He has over 30 years of experience in education, counseling, and youth ministry.
Manish S. Devana is pursuing an MSC in Oceanography from the University of Southampton. He aims to pursue a career in applied oceanographic research using autonomous robotics to explore the deep ocean and polar systems. He has experience with fieldwork, laboratory work, and data analysis. He has held leadership roles in environmental and student committees. He also has experience working in bars and as a boating programs manager for youth camps. He is skilled in MATLAB, Python, Microsoft Office, and operating oceanographic equipment. He seeks references from professors at the University of Southampton.
Aymen Osmani is a student at Southern Methodist University studying biology, Spanish, and human rights. He has extensive leadership experience in campus organizations like Circle K International and Alternative Breaks where he has led trips abroad. Osmani also volunteers at a nonprofit clinic where he shadows physicians and assists Spanish-speaking patients. He maintains a 3.35 GPA and has received honors for his academic performance and study abroad research in Australia and the UK.
Ellen K Searle is a doctoral candidate in school psychology at Michigan State University. She has a bachelor's degree in psychology and Spanish from Oakland University, where she conducted honors thesis research on the influence of religious beliefs on false memory. Her clinical experience includes practicum work in an elementary school and as a behavior technician for a child with autism. She has taught undergraduate courses and presented her research at several conferences.
1. CODY NORMAN KAMROWSKI
1
Present Address: Permanent Address:
1625 Main Street, Apt. F N1485 Sandburg Rd
Stevens Point, WI 54481 Melrose, WI 54642
kamrowski93@gmail.com (715)-896-5445
EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science, anticipated May, 2016
University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point (UWSP), Stevens Point, WI
Major: NATURAL RESOURCE SOCIAL AND POLICY SCIENCE
Minors: SUSTAINABLE ENERGY
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND POLICY ANALYSIS
ENVIRONMENTAL RELATED VOLUNTEEREXPERIENCES
Wisconsin Green Schools Network, University of Wisconsin – Stevens Point, WI April 2016
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: I was asked to be the keynote speaker at the Wisconsin Youth Summit, which brings 200
middle and high schoolers from around the state.My speech focused on inspiring youth to become more passionate
about conservation,sustainability and growing through new and challenging opportunities outside of their comfort zone.
Strengthened my oral communication skills with deploying a meaningful message to a large audience
Biomass Thermal Energy Council/Renewable Energy Markets Association, Washington, D.C. May-August 2015
POLICY & GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS FELLOW: Served as assistant to the executive director of the Biomass
Thermal Energy Council and the Renewable Energy Markets Association.Assisted with the transition of a new
executive director and helped fulfill vacant roles in the executive director’s absence.Tasks included tracking legislation
and reviewing its effects on our organization and its members. On Capitol Hill, I attended briefings and press
conferences while representing our offices and their clients. I also met with representatives to discuss various bills and
their positions on them.
Learned the importance of representing memberships’ best interest and help assist to achieve their goals
Was asked to return and work full time after my graduation
1502 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. August 2015
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICE VOLUNTEER: Volunteered in the congressionaloffice of Congressman Ron Kind,
Wisconsin’s 3rd District, at his Washington D.C. office. My tasks were to analyze and organize constituent letters and
emails for follow up responses.Ialso summarized current bills and acts into memos and forwarded them to the
congressman for his opinion and analysis.
Learned a great deal on governmental structure, operations and constituent representation
Wisconsin Wildlife Federation, Columbus, WI April 2014-April 2016
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: The Wisconsin Wildlife Federation is a Wisconsin-wide conservation organization that
represents 200 conservation clubs throughout the state.I was nominated into the federation to become an official voting
member of the board of directors. My roles include voting, contacting policy makers, participating in bi-monthly board
meetings and voicing my opinions about conservation and environmental related issues within the state of Wisconsin.
Gaining an invaluable understanding on how to advocate for the best environmental outcome with science
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, WI October 2013-Present
GREEN FUND STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBER: UWSP Student Government Association approved to serve
on this committee that administers a $100,000 annual student funded account.The purpose of this account is to approve
and oversee student and faculty proposed projects that make campus a more environmentally friendly place.
Developed a working knowledge on analyzing projects and assessing feasibility
National Wildlife Federation, National Conservation Training Center, Shepherdstown, WV March 2015
YOUTH CONSERVATION LEADER PRESENTER: Invited to co-present about being a youth leader in
conservation and how to create a youth leadership training movement within the National Wildlife Federation and its
affiliates. This presentation was given to 60 conservationists as well as the National Wildlife Federation CEO and Board
of Directors
Learned how to collaborate with otherlikeminded individuals to create an achievable conservation program
Presented in front of a very prestigious conservation group
2. CODY NORMAN KAMROWSKI
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Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Mead Wildlife Area, WI September 2013
LEARN TO HUNT MENTOR: Taught a mentee the techniques of waterfowl hunting to encourage their involvement
with the sport and the conservation ethic of the sport. My role was to help facilitate and teach my assigned mentee so the
program could achieve its end goal of teaching a sportsman in a safe and fun manner.
Ability to teach youth my values and experience to promote their involvement in the sport
ENVIRONMENTAL BASED EDUCATION
UWSP Treehaven Field Station, Tomahawk, WI July-August 2014
FIELD TECHNIQUES IN NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT: An opportunity to learn about forestry,
wildlife, water resources,surveying,and plant biology in a hands-on setting. Special emphasis placed on teamwork, oral
and written reports,computer mapping, vegetation identification, and use/maintenance of tools and equipment in natural
resource management.
Wisconsin Wildlife Federation, Columbus, WI September 2013-April 2014
CONSERVATION LEADERSHIP CORPS: I was one of 14 original students to participate in this conservation
leadership program led by the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation. The program was designed to create the next generation of
conservation leaders by providing training in conservation leadership, policy development and proposal.
Became first president of the organization and further helped develop the program
Authored and proposed 3 resolutions,all passed and one was focused on pollinator protection
Nyumbani Village, Kenya, Africa June 2013
SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COURSE: Studied permaculture and sustainable community
development in rural Kenya and then applied my knowledge in the local communities.
Gained knowledge local sustainability practices and how to preserve the environment at the community level
Completed a Permaculture Design Certificate
EMPLOYMENT
College of Natural Resources (CNR) Student Success Center, UWSP, Stevens Point, WI December 2014-Present
PEER ADVISOR: Assist with the academic advising of underclassmen in the CNR, staff the information desk and meet
with prospective students and theirfamilies. In these roles there is need for a strong knowledge base of the CNR and
UWSP academic requirements while applying all of this in a positive manner to students,professors and campus guests.
Editor of the weekly “CNR Reporter” newsletter, which is sent out to 2,400 individuals
Northwest Counseling and Guidance Clinic, Stevens Point, WI January 2014-Present
YOUTH MENTOR: Mentor a 15-year-old boy with behavioral disabilities to be a positive influence and help him
develop everyday life skills. Required to develop a mentor plan and set of goals for my mentee. This job requires an
immense amount of patience and a great deal of responsibility.
Schmeeckle Nature Reserve, UWSP, Stevens Point, WI January 2013-May 2015
NATURE RESERVE OFFICE STAFF: My roles included being an office staff worker, but also be a knowledgeable
natural resource minded person for the public to turn to if there were questions orconcerns.
J&K Trucking & Excavating, Melrose, WI Summers 2011-2014
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR: Employee of my father’s excavating business. This job entailed operating many
types of heavy equipment, performing manual labor, and equipment maintenance.
AFFILIATIONS
Wisconsin Wildlife Federation, Associate Director April 2014-April 2016
o Chronic Wasting Disease Committee Member (October 2014-April 2016)
o Conservation Leadership Corps President (February 2014-April 2016)
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Certified Wingshoot Instructor April 2014-Present
Wisconsin Trappers’ Association Member January 2014-January 2015
Environmental Educators and Naturalist Association Member, UWSP Chapter September 2012-Present
o 2014 Officer: Treasurer / 2013 Officer: Activities Coordinator
3. CODY NORMAN KAMROWSKI
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SKILLS
Conflict resolution with a diverse group of viewpoints
Working knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Publisher
Ability to effectively communicate in oral and written formats
Can work with others in a group setting to achieve an overall goal
Working knowledge in Salesforce
REFERENCES
Brian Schorr
Director of Operations at Technology Transition Corporation
Management Corporation of Non-Profit Organizations
1211 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite #600
Washington,D.C. 20036
(202)-457-0868 ext. 309
BSchorr@ttcorp.com
George Meyer
Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Executive Director
Past Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Secretary (1993-2001)
1540 W. James St. Suite #500
Columbus, WI 53925
(608)-616-5545
georgemeyer@tds.net
Bobbi Kubish
College of Natural Resources Coordinator of Advising and Recruitment
University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
2419 Northpoint Dr.
Stevens Point, WI 54481
(715)-346-4081
bobbi.kubish@uwsp.edu