top of page

So, you're interested in studying recreation ecology?

Welcome! I'm glad that you're here! 

​

I'm currently advertising for a MS student to examine recreation and wildlife coexistence in Jackson, WY. Read the job announcement and learn how to apply at this link!

​

So, what is it like to work/study in the field of recreation ecology? Here are some things that you can expect as part of a graduate experience with me:

​

  • Fieldwork! You will more than likely spend some time (generally in the summer) collecting data in the field.

  • Collaboration. Our work is highly collaborative. You will likely be working as part of a team with land managers, other researchers, graduate students, undergraduates, and other stakeholders. 

  • Data analysis and writing. These are cornerstones of your thesis.

  • Support and guidance. That's my job. I'll make sure you are headed in the right direction and have the tools necessary to succeed.

  • Independence. This is where you shine. You will have opportunities to use tools that I provide, skills you learn, and skills you already possess to ask and answer questions, explore, troubleshoot, learn, and grow.

  • The opportunity to do meaningful work that is relevant to sustainably managing recreation experiences and natural resources. That's why we do what we do. 

​

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Still interested? Send me an email to introduce yourself and learn about current research opportunities that I have available! While not necessary for your initial email, be prepared to follow up with the following:

​

  1. A cover letter*

  2. CV/resume

  3. Names and contact information of three references

  4. Unofficial transcripts

  5. Example manuscripts or reports that you have written OR some other sample of your writing

​

*In the cover letter, please detail why you are interested in working with me, your relevant background and experiences, and potential projects/research ideas/areas of interest.

​

Looking forward to hearing from you!

20140711_173133.jpg
bottom of page