Heeia Ahupuaa Internships

Two He'eia-based organizations, Paepae o He`eia (He`eia Fishpond, He`eia, Ko`olaupoko, O`ahu) and Papahana Kuaola (Waipao, He`eia, Ko`olaupoko, O`ahu) partner three times a year to offer this unique internship opportunity to 6 individuals, ages 18-30 years old. Selected applicants will work outside performing maintenance-type activities specific to ahupua`a restoration and management.

Applications are being accepted for Fall 2010 interns from now through Monday, August 16. Applications are available by request via e`mail at admin@paepaeoheeia.org, via phone at (808)236-6178 or can be downloaded from our website at www.paepaeoheeia.org. Please forward this announcement on to anyone that may be interested.

Posted Wed., 7/28 by Nature Conservancy (Pauline Sato)

Oahu RC&D Conservation Specialist Position

The Oahu RC&D seeks a full time and/or part time Conservation Specialist. Much of the work will be in the field, primarily assisting with planning and implementation of conservation practices on Oahu's agricultural lands. Background in earth or environmental science or related field required. For more information, application instructions and a full position description, visit www.oahurcd.org. Closing date: August 16, 2010.

Posted Thu., 7/22 by Nature Conservancy (Pauline Sato)

Hawaii Conservation Alliance position opening

The Hawaii Conservation Alliance (HCA) seeks candidates for its Program Coordinator position which, among other duties, oversees and leads all activities of HCA, a state-wide partnership of federal, state and private organizations and the Hawaii Conservation Alliance Foundation (HCAF). For more information on HCA, go to: www.hawaiiconservation.org

To see the job posting on WorkatUH website, go to:
http://www.pers.hawaii.edu/wuh/nadvert.aspx?rn=10407

Closing date is August 5, 2010.

Posted Mon., 7/19 by Nature Conservancy (Pauline Sato)

Program Manager and Volunteer Technical Coordinator Positions with Statewide Urban and Community For

The Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife, is soliciting proposals for the Federally funded State-wide Urban and Community Forestry Program (Kaulunani). Two different positions are available one, for Program Manager position and the other for Volunteer/Technical Coordinator position.

Copies of the Request For Proposals (RFP) may be obtained from the Division of Forestry and Wildlife Administration Office, 1151 Punchbowl St. Room 325, Honolulu, HI 96813, at no cost beginning on July 9, 2010. The RFP may also be downloaded from the State Procurement website, www.spo.hawaii.gov or at the DOFAW website, www.hawaii.gov/dlnr/dofaw (click on the corresponding announcement).

Bidders are advised to visit the Kaulunani website at www.kaulunani.org/ to learn more about this program. Questions about this program or solicitation should be directed to Sheri Mann (see below contact information).

Sealed proposals must be received at the Division of Forestry and Wildlife Administration Office no later than 4:00 pm August 10, 2010. Anything received after that time will not be considered and will be returned to the applicant unopened. There are no exceptions to this requirement.

The State reserves the right to cancel this RFP at any time and reject any and all proposals or to waive any defect when, in its opinion, such cancellation, rejection, or waiver will be in the best interests of the State of Hawaii. The State of Hawaii assumes no financial responsibility in the preparation of any responses to this RFP.

Inquiries regarding this RFP should be directed to Sheri Mann of the Division of Forestry and Wildlife at 808-587-4172 (phone), 808-721-6092 (cell), or email sheri.s.mann@hawaii.gov.

Posted Wed., 7/14 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Two Postions in Native Hawaiian Career and Technicial Education

1) Instructor, at Halau 'Ike Pu'uola, (Leeward Community College)
Duties: Responsible for administering the federally funded Native Hawaiian Career and Technical Education Program (NHCTEP) which includes the development, implementation, management, and evaluation of the grant. Grant activities should meet the needs of the College's Native Hawaiian students and community to fulfill the intent of the funding agency. Coordinator should solicit input from potential users, community members, Native Hawaiian agencies, campus constituency; and develop strategies, activities and services, materials and workshop/course/training curricula that meet the grant?s goals. Provides student advising services including, but not limited to recruitment, screening, orientation, supporting, and developing transition plans for grant participants.
Any interested and qualified instructors should contact Auli'i Sliva at: 455-0555

2)Koho 'Ia (Native Hawaiian Career and Technical Education) which focuses on Digital Media skill building and literacy is in need of an English instructor for their program at Nanakuli Intermediate School. More information can be found at www.kohoia.org. Any interested and qualified instructors should contact Dr. Suzanne Langford at 778-1265.

Posted Tue., 6/22 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

School Garden Program Coordinator Position

The Kokua Hawaii Foundation (KHF) is seeking applicants for a School Garden Coordinator position for its 'AINA In Schools Program (AINA IS). AINA IS (Actively Integrating Nutrition and Agriculture In Schools) focuses on bringing nutrition education, garden-based learning, environmental stewardship and healthy food choices to Hawaii's schools.  Primary activities will center on supporting and strengthening the school garden education component by being actively involved in all AINA IS school gardens and through curriculum development and trainings. Coordinator will also convene and support a school garden network on the island of Oahu. Coordinator should have garden and/or farming experience as well as experience with students and developing educational programs. Coordinator should be experienced in working with schools, community groups, and volunteers, and have a passion for farm to school issues: education, environment, health, agriculture, sustainability. Coordinator will work primarily from his/her home or business office and will need to attend school lessons, events, workshops, and meetings at various locations around Oahu frequently. Must be able to work outdoors for extended periods of time and lift and carry at least 50 pounds. This is a 50% full-time equivalent (average 20 hours per week) 10-month contract position that begins in August 2010. Pay starts at $1733 per month and includes medical benefits. For a detailed job description, including desired qualifications, write to jobs [AT] kokuahawaiifoundation [DOT] org. To apply, send resume along with three references to jobs [AT] kokuahawaiifoundation [DOT] org.  Optional: Include a 1-2 page writing sample describing the role of school gardens in education. Application Deadline: June 23, 2010.

Posted Fri., 6/11 by Malama Hawaii (Kaliko Amona)

Natural Resource Field Assistants

The O'ahu Invasive Species Committee is hiring 2 Natural Resource Field Assistants. This job entails being out in the field most of the time, surveying for and controlling incipient invasive plants. The complete position description can be found at:

www.rcuh.com

On the RCUH home page go to "employment" click on "apply" then "see job announcements". Put in "OISC" in the keyword search and the position should
come up.

Please call Rachel Neville at 292-6691 with any questions.

Posted Thu., 5/27 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Palmyra Program Operations Manager

The Nature Conservancy of Hawaii's Palmyra Program is hiring an Operations Manager.

Located 1,000 miles south of Hawai'i and an untold distance from civilization, Palmyra Atoll is one of the most spectacular marine wilderness areas on Earth. Palmyra is a 680-acre atoll with 480,000 acres of lagoons, coral reefs, and submerged lands. Palmyra is a US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) Refuge out to 12 miles and a Marine National Monument out to 50 miles. The Nature Conservancy owns Cooper Island, and manages the atoll in partnership with the USFWS.


The Palmyra Program Operations Manager is based out of the Honolulu office, and is responsible for ensuring that all operations of the Palmyra research station are conducted in a safe and efficient manner, and are done in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations. The Operations Manager is responsible for oversight of all of the Conservancy's station facilities and equipment on Palmyra, and works closely with staff from The Nature Conservancy, the USFWS, and members of PARC.

To apply and for a full job description go to: www.nature.org/careers and search this job. Deadline to apply is 5:00pm HST, June 3, 2010.

Posted Sat., 5/15 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

First Nations' Futures Program application deadline extended

Kamehameha Schools' First Nations' Futures Program (FNFP) has extended its deadline for applications for the fifth cohort of fellows (2010-2011) until May 31, 2010. FNFP is an international alliance between Kamehameha Schools, Stanford University, University of Hawai'i, and several Aotearoa (New Zealand) tribes. FNFP is a leadership program focused on building community well-being and improving natural and cultural stewardship by combining western and native/indigenous knowledge bases.

More information about the program can be found on the website (www.fnfp.org) or searching Facebook for "First Nations' Futures Program".

Posted Thu., 5/13 by Nature Conservancy (Pauline Sato)

Summer Internships at Reef Watch Waikiki

Reef Watch Waikiki is a community-based marine education and coastal monitoring program. Our program trains community volunteers to gather valuable data regarding the use and condition of nearshore resources and share their knowledge of Waikiki's natural history with visitors and kama'aina. While both interns will learn about the general operations of a marine education program and provide general program support, each will focus most of their attention on one of two project areas identified below:

1. Marine Education & Outreach
2. Nearshore Monitoring Protocol & Training Program

While these internships are unpaid, we are able to offer a $1,000 educational award through the Hawaii Youth Conservation Corps' Community Assistance Program (CAP). CAP provides volunteers with an educational award of $1,000 for completing 300 hours of service. Hours are flexible, but will require a commitment of approximately 20 hours per week to meet the 300 hour requirement over the summer. (Hours not completed by the end of the summer must be completed by October 2010.) The educational award can be used to pay off any student loans or put towards future education costs. To qualify, volunteers must have a High School Diploma or equivalent and must be a U.S. Citizen.

To apply, please send a brief cover letter explaining why you are interested in this opportunity and what you hope to gain from the internship along with an updated resume or CV to reefmail@hawaii.edu.

Questions may be directed to Jennifer Barrett via reefmail@hawaii.edu

Posted Mon., 5/10 by Nature Conservancy (Pauline Sato)

Vol and Outreach job on Maui

The Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary seeks a full-time Volunteer & Outreach Facilitator position on the island of Maui.

DUTIES: Responsible for coordinating sanctuary volunteer program including recruitment, training, supervision, and recognition. Coordinate community groups and individuals involved with sanctuary volunteer program. Develop and implement sanctuary outreach program, and assist with operations and outreach efforts for Education Center. Coordinate arrangements for special events and facilitate site visits by visitors, groups, and VIPs. Provide general administrative support to sanctuary staff. Coordinate all efforts with the Maui site manager and sanctuary staff.

MINIMUM MONTHLY SALARY: $3,000/mo.

INQUIRIES: Patty Miller 879-2818 (Maui).
For more information, go to the RCUH website, www.rcuh.com and click on "Employment" and "Job Announcements." Look for position #10217.

Closing Date: May 28, 2010.

Posted Mon., 5/10 by Nature Conservancy (Pauline Sato)

Summer Interships With Kohala Watershed Partnership

The Kohala Watershed Partnership, based in Waimea on the Big Island is recruiting for three summer interns

Dates of employment: June 7- July 30 (8 weeks).
40 hours per week, $12.50 per hour.

The following positions will be available:

1. Environmental Education and Community Outreach Intern. This intern will be an assistant leader with our Waimea Nature Camp program, as well as helping to organize volunteer days. The intern will also get experience working with our field crew with native species planting and weed control. Looking for an individual who has leadership experience with children, enjoys being with kids in nature, willing and able to do manual labor, and eager to learn about watershed conservation in Hawaii.

2. Watershed Restoration and Conservation Fencing Interns (2). These interns will be working with the KWP field crew on the Pelekane Bay watershed restoration project. Work includes propagation of native plants, weed control, outplanting and irrigation, and sediment control. Additionally, the interns will be trained in basic techniques of GPS, scientific monitoring and/or fence construction for watershed management. Looking for individuals who desire and are able to do manual work outdoors in extreme weather and rough terrain, and who are eager to learn about watershed conservation in Hawaii.

For a full job description and to apply please contact Melora Purell at 808/333-0976 or Coordinator@kohalawatershed.org

Applications are due before May 10, and decisions will be made by May 17.

Posted Sat., 5/1 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Hawaiian Monk Seal Student Research Position

Are you interested in a career working in endangered species/conservation biology, marine mammals, and/or in aquatic animal medicine? The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) Hawaiian monk seal Research Program (HMSRP) in Honolulu, Hawaii, is recruiting a student to assist the team that performs health and disease related research on the endangered Hawaiian monk seal.

The position is open to University of Hawaii students enrolled in 6 or more credits. It involve approximately 10 hours per week assisting with inventorying, curating, and archiving Hawaiian monk seal specimens as well as other laboratory and duties.
For general information about the NMFS MMRP, visit the website:
http://www.pifsc.noaa.gov/psd/

If you are interested in this position please contact Liz Kashinsky at Lizabeth.Kashinsky@noaa.gov. Include a resume, the length of time you are able to commit, hours that you are available, and explain your interest in working for the program.

Posted Sun., 3/28 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

PMNM Project Associate Position Opening

The Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument seeks a Project Associate.

DUTIES: Coordinate project activities on natural and cultural resources projects related to carrying out Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument?s management, education and programmatic functions to ensure the comprehensive, strong and lasting protection of the marine ecosystems and related marine resources of the Hawaiian Archipleago. Assist project managers in developing and monitoring projects; provide meeting support, including logistics, scheduling and presentations; report development, to include all aspects of research, writing and editing; and tracking of deliverables and timelines.

MINIMUM MONTHLY SALARY: $2,459/Mon

LOCATION: Honolulu, Hawaii

For more information, please go to www.rcuh.com, click on ?Employment? and navigate to ?Job Announcements/Apply for a Job." Look for # 10150.

CLOSING DATE: April 1, 2010. EEO/AA Employer.

Posted Sat., 3/27 by Nature Conservancy (Pauline Sato)

Environmental Health and Law Program Assistant Specialist

The William S. Richardson School of Law Environmental Law Program (ELP) is seeking an "Environmental Health and Environmental Law Program" Assistant Specialist. The position is open to third-year law students, recent law graduates, and members of the Hawaii bar. This is a non-tenure track, full-time, one-year position (with possible renewal).

Seeking someone who has excellent skills/aptitude in program administration, legal research and writing, grant and donor development, teaching, community outreach, student advising, alumni relations, and communications/publications.

For a full job description and to apply please see: http://workatuh.hawaii.edu/ - position number 0070222T.

The closing date is April 6, 2010 (or until filled).

Fr questions please contact Denise Antolini, Professor of Law; 808-956-6238; antolini@hawaii.edu

Posted Tue., 3/23 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Marine Science Advisor

The Nature Conservancy Hawaii Program is currently recruiting for a Marine Science Advisor to work out of their Honolulu Office.

The Marine Science Advisor's responsibilities will involve but is not limited to; working with the Maunalua and scientific community to develop and implement relevant scientific studies related to the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) project; serving as TNC's primary representative on and Chair of the Science Committee for the ARRA project; developing and implementing scientific monitoring initiatives with an emphasis on benthic communities to measure TNC and partner organizations management success; overseeing and assisting in data collection with TNC's monitoring crew and island coordinators in the field; maintaining a scientific database for the program and analyzing and interpreting data to gauge the efficacy of management activities; working extensively with partners to organize, manage, analyze, and present diverse datasets on coral reef communities; staying informed of the latest scientific findings and working with TNC and partner staff to apply them to priority marine initiatives where appropriate; advising conservation action planning (CAP) and other conservation activities and measures of conservation success; working with marine program staff and partners to improve management actions and objectives where scientifically necessary; and translating scientific findings into a form appropriate for non-scientific audiences.

For a full job description and to apply: Please complete an online application by 5:00pm (HST) March 26, 2010 at www.nature.org/careers and upload as one document, a resume and cover letter. Cover letter must articulate clearly how you meet each of the 8 basic qualifications listed above.

Posted Thu., 3/18 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Hawaii Youth Conservation Corps is looking for summer team leaders!

The Hawaii Youth Conservation Corps Summer Program is an awesome opportunity for high school and college-aged students, but we also look for team leaders who are 21 years and older. This six week program is a chance of a lifetime to work in some of the most amazing and beautiful ecosystems that Hawaii has to offer. While assisting the professional experts in protecting the environment, teams engage in service learning through hands-on field experiences. Team leaders serve as mentors to young adults and have the responsibility of maximizing the learning experience of team members while motivating, developing, disciplining, and looking out for the well being of each of the members. Team leaders receive a service trip to Kaho'olawe, receive $3,000, can get college credit, and can receive a $1,000 education award. The fast approaching deadline for completing our application is February 28, 2010. To apply applicants can go to: www.hawaiiycc.com and submit their applications electronically.

Posted Fri., 2/19 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Conservation Coordinator

Regular, Full-Time, RCUH Non-Civil Service position with the Pacific Cooperative Studies Unit (PCSU), Division of Forestry and Wildlife (DOFAW), Department of Natural Resources, located in Honolulu, Hawaii.
MINIMUM MONTHLY SALARY: $3,222-$4,275.
DUTIES: DOFAW is responsible for planning, designing and implementing programs to provide for the conservation and restoration of wildlife resources of the State of Hawaii. Central to this is a focus on private and other lands that are traditionally not directly managed for conservation by government
agencies. This position cooperates with DOFAW to provide consultation, coordination, planning and development related to the implementation of conservation initiatives including safe harbor agreements (SHAs), candidate conservation agreements (CCAs), habitat conservation plans (HCPs), incidental take permits, and coordination and administration of grant programs to assist landowner conservation efforts. Assist landowners in developing conservation agreements and plans is also a key responsibility.
INQUIRIES: Scott Frez 587-4187 (Oahu).
To Apply, Please go to www.rcuh.com, click on "Employment" and navigate to "Job Announcements/Apply for a Job."

Posted Thu., 2/11 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Kalihi Waena Wall Mural Coordinator

Position is 10 HOURS/WEEK
January July 2010

Kalihi Ahupua'a Ulu Pono Ahahui (KAUPA) has started to receive funds to paint a wall mural at the Kalihi Waena Streambank restoration site. The main ideas of the wall mural project are to: gather community to get their input of what they would like to see in the mural; find about 60 youth / adults interested in painting the mural; hold art education workshops; and of course, paint the mural. Lead artists include Meleana Meyer (who will lead the workshops), Russel Lowrey (who paints north shore beachscapes) and John Hina (graffiti artist).

KAUPA is in need of a dedicated, responsible individual who can:
Create a database of local stakeholders
Engage with the community
Set up meetings and interview groups and individuals
Work with artists
Create flyers / press releases and conduct other forms of media outreach
Coordinate logistics and supplies for meetings and workshops
Provide photo documentation and accompanying story
Design and compile a community survey
Update website, as needed
Prepare final report.

Candidate must be flexible and be able to work days, evenings, or weekends, as the job requires, to meet with community and KAUPA project staff, and attend weekend workshops. Kalihi area resident preferred, but not required. Familiarity with Kalihi community, Hawaiian stream life, and interest in art are all a plus, but not required.

Pay scale: $20 - $25/hr, depending on experience. This is a contract position and requires a GE tax license.

Please email resume to : kaupa4kalihi@hawaii.rr.com
Or mail to: KAUPA, PO Box 17673, Honolulu, HI 96817
by JANUARY 15, 2010

Posted Sat., 1/2 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Hawaii Native Lands Project Manager

With Trust for Public Land (TPL)
The Hawai'i Native Lands Project Manager supports and assists the Hawaiian Island Program Director in developing, planning, and implementing the goals and objectives of the Hawaiian Islands Program Long Range Strategic Plan and its focus on conserving land important to Hawaiian communities (part of TPL's Heritage Lands Initiative). The position will be based in TPL?s Honolulu, Hawai'i office. The Hawaiian Islands Program helps agencies and communities protect land that provides access to and preserves shorelines, enhances food and energy self-sufficiency, and perpetuates Hawaiian culture.

In general, this positions time is allocated as follows: 20 percent outreach and communications, 20 percent program and project development, 50 precent program and project implementation, and 10 percent general administration/fundraising/strategy.

For a full job description and to apply please contact Lea Hong at Lea.Hong@tpl.org or 524-8563.

Posted Thu., 12/31 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Hawaii Youth Conservation Corps Team Leaders

The Hawaii Youth Conservation Corps is seeking Team leaders for its 2010 summer program. Team leaders must be at least 21 years of age and enjoy working outdoors. Team leaders receive compensation and have the ability to receive college credits. Applications can be filled out online at www.hawaiiycc.com and are due February 28th.

Posted Fri., 12/18 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Ho'oulu 'Aina Program Coordinator

JOB SUMMARY: Oversee the development and implementation of community-based health and environmental programs at a unique 100-acre Nature Park in Kalihi Valley.
PROGRAM COORDINATOR RESPONSIBILITIES & DUTIES:
1. Development, coordination and execution of project work plans in each of the four Nature Park program areas (Native Reforestation, Community Gardening/Food Production, Ancient Cultural Sites/Mo'olelo and Community Access) with revisions, as appropriate, to meet changing needs and requirements.
2. Monitoring and evaluation of Nature Park program activities to ensure that program goals and objectives are being met.
3. Effective management and supervision of KKV Nature Park staff, caretakers and contracted employees.
4. On-time completion and submittal of all project reports for various Nature Park programs.
5. Oversight of all contractual responsibilities for the Nature Park program with appropriate documentation.
6. Development of yearly budget, oversight of financial expenditures, and ongoing grant writing and other fund raising activities.
7. Development and coordination of Nature Park community partners.
8. Promotion and coordination of Nature Park program with other related KKV programs.
9. Provide policy advocacy and coalition building for Nature Park related health and environmental programs.
10. Development of appropriate public relations/promotional materials and events for Nature Park programs.
Please contact Janet Watanabe, Human Resources Director, for a full job descriotion and more information: jwatanabe@kkv.net or 791-9477.

Posted Wed., 12/16 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Intern with Maui Invasive Species Committee

Would you like to hike, camp, explore rare ecosystems, and help people learn about the unique plants and animals of Hawaii? The Maui Invasive Species Committee (MISC) is looking for interns to help us defend the 'aina from an onslaught of invasive species. MISC works throughout Maui County from the coastline of Lanai to the summit of Haleakala controlling the invasive alien plants and animals threatening the diverse ecosystems we depend on for our watersheds. As an intern you will have the opportunity to learn more about these ecosystems and the rare plants and animals that compose them. Be prepared to hike in rough terrain and spend a week camping in Hana, Lanai, or high in the rain forest of East Maui. Help with helicopter surveys, learn about GPS data collection and processing, and canvas neighborhoods explaining the importance of removing invasive species. Late night hours are required when assisting with coqui frog control. For more information contact MISC at 808-573-6472. To apply go to http://hawaii.gov/dlnr/dofaw/RYCC/Apply

Posted Thu., 8/20 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP

Factors Limiting Koloa Population Recovery at Hanalei NWR, Kauai

Graduate research assistantship (M.S.) available for a qualified student interested in conducting research on Koloa (Hawaiian Duck). The Koloa or Hawaiian duck (Anas wyvilliana) is endemic to Hawaii and one of 3 extant waterfowl species occurring on the Hawaiian Islands. Relatively common during the early 1900s, the Koloa has since experienced a significant state-wide population decline because of factors that include wetland loss and introduced mammalian predators. More recently, the genetic integrity of the species has been threatened by hybridization with feral mallards. Consequently, Koloa was listed as a federally endangered species in 1967 and has the highest recovery priority for the four wetland birds that are listed and occur on the main Hawaiian Islands.

The student's thesis research is the first stage of a research program to better understand factors limiting Hawaiian waterbird population numbers. Results will also help refine recovery objectives and focus on testing suitable radio transmitter packages for Koloa. Research objectives include: 1) develop trapping techniques, radio transmitter attachment methods, and tracking protocol for a larger study on daily and seasonal movements, habitat use, and population demographics of Koloa; 2) capture and band Koloa and Koloa-mallard hybrids to initiate work on daily, seasonal, and regional movements; 3) determine hybrid prevalence at Hanalei NWR.

The student will spend one year in Corvallis, Oregon, attending classes at Oregon State University then spend a year in Kauai conducting field work before returning to analyze data and prepare the thesis. Support in Oregon and Hawaii will include a stipend, tuition waiver, and basic health benefits.

For qualifications and to apply please contact Dr. Bruce Dugger at: bruce.dugger@oregonstate.edu

For more information about the wildlife program at OSU (http://fw.oregonstate.edu/) and more information about the Dugger lab visit (http://fw.oregonstate.edu/About Us/personnel/faculty/duggerb.htm ).

Posted Wed., 8/12 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)

Internships with the Hawaii Endangered Bird Conservation Program (Maui)

For the Hawaii Endangered Bird Conservation Program
at the Maui Bird Conservation Center (MBCC) on the island of Maui. Daily tasks include husbandry duties such as: diet preparation, aviary and facility maintenance, behavioral observations of breeding birds, grounds keeping, predator control.

Applicant must be able to live with several roommates in a remote area andshould show enthusiasm for work with captive endangered Hawaiian birds.
Applicant must have a valid driver's license and health insurance.Internships last for a 3-6 month period. Interns receive $20/day stipend plus housing.

For more information on internships at MBCC, please call 572-0690. To apply: send a resume, coverletter and the names and contacts of three references to: Amy Poopatanapong 2375 Olinda Road Makawao, HI 96768 or fax: 808-572- 3574

Posted Tue., 8/12 by Malama Hawaii (Janice Staab)