Webinar: A Day in the Field of Wildlife Research
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There’s nothing quite like watching a thousand-pound leatherback turtle lay her eggs, hearing the mating song of a critically endangered lemur, or holding a newly hatched wild penguin. Join me—Goodwin’s Naturalist Meg Rondeau—in a candid discussion about working as a wildlife researcher both in the U.S. and abroad. In this webinar, I will share both the amazing experiences I have had and the struggles my fellow researchers and I face. This webinar is designed to expose the reality of wildlife research (the good and bad) and to provide tips and encouragement to all people to get involved with wildlife conservation.
Registration is required.
If you DO NOT receive a confirmation email within one hour of registration please CHECK YOUR SPAM. Several people have reported our emails going directly to their spam boxes.
ZOOM LINKS WILL BE SENT SEPERATELY, one week before- and on the day of- each webinar. If your confirmation email went to spam then the Zoom link will also go to spam. If you have any issues please contact me at Meaghan.rondeau@ct.gov
This event is jointly sponsored by the Connecticut Forest & Park Association (CFPA), Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection (CT DEEP) Division of Parks, and Friends of Goodwin Forest.
The James L. Goodwin Forest and Conservation Center were gifts to the people of Connecticut from James L. Goodwin, one of America's first professional foresters and a long-time CFPA Board Member. The Center is jointly managed by the Connecticut Forest & Park Association (CFPA) and the Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection (CT DEEP) Division of Parks. For more information, select here.