The volunteers that connect on our website tomorrow depend on the donors of today.
Double your impact - donate now and your gift will be matched by a generous VolunteerMatch supporter.
Read More
- A group opportunity. Invite your friends.
-
1 person is interested
Case Inlet Climate Resilience Site Guardian
ORGANIZATION: Washington State Department of Natural Resources: Aquatic Assessments and Monitoring Team
This opportunity is provided by VolunteerMatch's partner.
Please visit the new page to apply.
Please visit the new page to apply.
- A group opportunity. Invite your friends.
-
1 person is interested
The Department of Natural Resources ANeMoNe program is currently seeking volunteers to be Site Guardians for our monitoring sites located along the Puget Sound across Washington State.
Site guardians visit their monitoring site once every other week in the spring and summer and perform a quick bird survey, eelgrass survey, and check our water sensors for biofouling. Work is approximately two hours per visit. Site Guardians also have the opportunity to learn basic microscopy by identifying shellfish spat through a dissecting scope.
6 More opportunities with Washington State Department of Natural Resources: Aquatic Assessments and Monitoring Team
Request failed
{{ opp.title }}
This is a Virtual Opportunity.
{{ opp.location }}
We'll work with your schedule
{{ opp.dateStr }}
{{ opp.timeStr }}
More
Opportunities
Opportunities
About Washington State Department of Natural Resources: Aquatic Assessments and Monitoring Team
Location:
1111 Washington Street Southeast, Olympia, WA 98502, US
Mission Statement
The Acidification Nearshore Monitoring Network (ANeMoNe) is a research project lead by Washington Department of Natural Resource's Aquatic Assets and Monitoring team. The goal of this project is to understand how changing water temperatures and ocean acidification impact life in the Puget Sound and to provide a way for Washington State citizens to engage in understanding climate change and its impact on our local ecosystems.
Description
This program consists of a team of scientists that strive to answer some essential questions regarding the natural resource management of aquatic lands in the state of Washington. To ensure that best available science is included in decisions that might influence the aquatic resources of the state, DNR scientists are involved in research of various aquatic environments.
AAMT seeks to work collaboratively with partner agencies and universities in conducting research and analysis relevant to the management of Washington State's natural resources.
CAUSE AREAS
Environment
WHEN
We'll work with your schedule.
WHERE
Vaughn, WA 98349
(47.26 ,-122.774 )
DATE POSTED
November 21, 2024
SKILLS
GOOD FOR
- Kids
- Teens
- People 55+
- Public Groups
REQUIREMENTS
- Driver's License Needed
- Site visits are 1-2 hours every other week from April - August.
- Interest in climate science and willingness to learn!