Month: December 2016
Apply to be a Communication and Outreach Intern!
The Wesleyan Sustainability Office is hiring! Please apply if you’re interested and share with others who may be interested:
Communication and Outreach Intern: Are you interested in sustainability? Want to help lead change on campus? Want to learn more about web design and pick up some communication skills? Then consider applying to be the Communication and Outreach Intern starting in February 2017! This awesome job will have you working on publicizing events & projects all throughout campus to promote sustainability! You will also be involved in strategic planning for the office and act as liaison between administration, faculty, staff and students. You’d be working within an established structure with as much support as needed! It’s a great opportunity to learn how to be an operator of change with an important issue!
Apply through the Google Form by Sunday, January 29 at https://goo.gl/Vvx6CP! Questions can be directed to jkleindienst@wesleyan.edu.
Due 12/15: Citizens’ Climate Lobby Fellowship Program
The Citizens’ Climate Lobby Fellowship Program is comprised of a team of 15 students each semester who work closely together and on their campuses to build the carbon pricing movement and advance policy. CCL asks Fellows to give 5-10 hours/week, in which you will gain experience coordinating student carbon pricing initiatives, rallying public support for a national and state carbon pricing policy, and directly engaging with lawmakers through lobbying actions. Read more about the Fellowship here. Any questions regarding the fellowship can be sent to Cassidy at cassidy@theclimatesolution.com.
Applications are due on 12/15.
Find out more about other CCL opportunities at http://www.ourclimate.us/opportunities_for_students.
Internship Panel TONIGHT at 6:00
Want to learn more about applying for internships?
Want to take a study break?
Want to eat some Mondo Pizza??
Come to the Career Center
TONIGHT (Wednesday) AT 6:00 pm
to talk to Academic Peer Advisors
and Rachel Munafo, Assistant Director of the Career Center,
and learn more about resources & applying for internships
in areas such as tech, science research, and the public sector
for the summer!
New Teaching Evaluations Update
FYI:
New Teaching Evaluations Update
Wesleyan is implementing a new teaching evaluation form this fall. The majority of classes will use the new teaching evaluation form, with new questions. However, a small number of classes will continue to use the old form for a few more terms, so some students will complete a different form for certain classes. There will be one landing page for all student course evaluations, with a link to the correct form for each course.
Apply to be a Sustainability Intern!
Are you interested in sustainability? Want to help lead change on campus? Want to learn all the ins and outs of project management & event planning? Love Waste Not?
Apply to be a Sustainability Intern starting in February 2017! This job will have you working on events & projects all throughout campus to promote sustainability and conservation! You’d be working within an established structure with institutional and peer support. It’s a great opportunity to learn how to be an operator of change with an important issue!
Apply through the Google Form link below by Sunday, January 29: https://goo.gl/forms/SIUm9dzMFUks7mvB3.
Doris Duke Conservation Scholars
The Doris Duke Conservation Scholars Program at The University of Washington (DDCSP@UW) is now accepting applications for the 2017-2018 cohort!
About the Program
DDCSP@UW is a paid, multi-summer, undergraduate experiential learning program that explores conservation across climate, water, food and ecosystems of the Pacific Northwest.
A primary goal of the program is to expand what it means to be a “conservation professional.” By connecting conservation to cultural identity, biodiversity and environmental justice DDCSP@UW supports emerging scholars as they develop understandings, skills and perspectives needed to become a conservation change-maker. What does this mean? Watch this video!
The first year experience begins in Seattle and travels through various cultural and ecological landscapes in Washington, from the Olympic Peninsula to the Salish Sea and across the Cascade Mountains into the Yakima Valley, learning about emerging and ongoing issues in conservation along the way. Read more about the first year “Classroom in the Field” here.
**Doris Duke Conservation Scholars will have all travel, food and lodging paid during their 8-week summer experience and will receive a stipend of $4,000 ($500/week).
Who can apply?
We’re looking for 20 freshmen and sophomores to join us for an 8-week conservation immersion course.
Scholars can be from any and all majors (including “undecided”). In fact, we’re specifically looking for a broad mix of students with varying interests, skills and perspectives who demonstrate a commitment to the environment, equity and inclusion and are curious, creative and enthusiastic. Eligible applicants must be U.S. citizen, permanent resident or have DACA status granted by the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services. (For more on DACA, refer to this link).
** DDCSP@UW seeks to form and support a community of scholars who are representative of various cross-cultural backgrounds and perspectives that span across class, race, religion, ethnicity, sexual identity, sexual orientation and physical ability.
Learn more and APPLY here!
Timeline:
Application opens: November 14, 2016
Application deadline: January 31, 2017
Notified: Early March
Program begins: June 19, 2017 (Travel day June 18th)
Program ends: August 11, 2017 (Travel August 12th)