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The National Wildlife Federation, the nation’s largest conservation education organization, has set a deadline of December 31, 1980, for applications from graduate students for its 1981-82 Environmental Conservation Fellowships.
To be eligible, applicants must be citizens of the United States, Canada, or Mexico who are pursuing degrees in a college or university graduate program or law school. They must be principally engaged in research, rather than course work, in fields related to wildlife, resources management, or the protection of environmental quality. Emphasis will be given to applicants intending to investigate topics of contemporary concern.
Fellowships are offered to encourage research likely to provide information that will be beneficial to the NWF’s conservation education programs. The program is designed to assist a large number of research projects, rather than to provide full support for a few. Grants are awarded in various amounts up to $4,000. In addition to the NWF fellowships, which have been
Movie Day
Cub Scout pack 123 from Washington will present two movies at the elementary school Sunday, October 26 at 2 p.m.
“A Bear Called Paddington" and "New York, Too Far From Tampa. Blues", both in color, will be shown. In addition there will be a cake walk for children. Parents are urged to come and bring their families. There will be no charge but a contribution will be accepted.
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