Four chosen for Native American Research Assistantship
The Native American Research Assistantship (NARA) Program, made possible by the Premier Partner relationship between the U.S. Forest Service and The Wildlife ...
Native American
Deadline extended: Native American Research Assistantship
The deadline to submit applications for 2019 Native American Research Assistantships has been extended to Dec. 1. To apply, please download an application form. ...
Apply Now: USFS Native American Research Assistantship
The Wildlife Society, alongside the U.S. Forest Service, a Premier Partner of TWS, has announced new Native American Research Assistantships for 2019. This is the ...
Apply for Native Student Professional Development Program
The Native Student Professional Development Program provides Native American students with the opportunity to attend The Wildlife Society’s Annual Conference, the ...
At play, Native American kids show deeper ecological knowledge
Can playtime tell us how young children see wildlife and the environment? A study of Midwestern preschoolers found Native American children were more likely than ...
Apply now for Native American Research Assistantships
The U.S. Forest Service (USFS), Premier Partner of The Wildlife Society, is sponsoring a research assistantship program for Native American students. This will be ...
The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center: Glimpsing New Mexico’s cultural history
If you look at a map of the city of Albuquerque and surrounding areas, you would likely notice the multiple Native American reservations that dot the landscape ...
Apply for Native Student Professional Development program
The Native Student Professional Development Program provides Native American students with the opportunity to attend the TWS Annual Conference, the largest ...
Increasing Native American participation in wildlife field
Across Indian country one can find beautiful areas of untrammeled land, more than 100 million acres, stewarded by people who value their natural heritage. “As ...
Recruiting next generation of Native American wildlifers
At sunset on a steep, north-facing slope at 7,500 feet, research assistants Chase Voirin (Navajo) and Elisha Flores (Hoopa) stood among massive Douglas-fir trees ...