Subscribe to RSS feed Follow The African People & Wildlife Fund on Twitter Visit The African People & Wildlife Fund's Facebook page

About Us: Meet the Team:

Interns, Research Students and Volunteers

 

Emily Myron 2011 Summer Intern

Assisted field programs in the Maasai Steppe with an emphasis on GIS mapping, conservation education and village game scout training

Sam Baraso 2011 Summer Intern

Assisted field programs in the Maasai Steppe with an emphasis on GIS mapping, conservation education and village game scout training

Andrew Jacobson 2011 Summer Intern

Assisted field programs in the Maasai Steppe with an emphasis on human-wildlife conflict prevention

Reed Copsey, Jr. March 2011 to present

Created website design and provides development for APW’s current website

Tina Copsey March 2011 to present

Marketing and web content development

Rae Wynn-Grant 2009 Summer Intern

Assisted field programs in the Maasai Steppe with an emphasis on human-wildlife conflict prevention

Caitlin Bray 2008 Summer Intern

Developed an informational DVD about APW’s programs and projects.

Molly Laing 2008 Summer Intern

Worked to develop products with a women’s bead working initiative.

Erin Feeney 2008 Spring Intern

Created artistic renderings of the Noloholo Environmental Center buildings for APW’s printed material.

Rebecca Lieb 2007 Summer Intern

Assisted a women’s bead working initiative.

Henry Karongo 2006 Summer Intern

Developed the original website for APW, providing technical assistance and consulting on content development.

Catherine Picard 2006 Summer Intern

Participated project exploration and development in southern Tanzania.

Heather Arrowood 2006 Summer Intern

Conducted research for her Master’s thesis on Maasai perceptions of Tarangire National Park and the tourism industry.

Helena Grant June 2006 to present

Advises APW’s conservation education program and develops APW’s conservation workbook series, “Mazingira Yako” or “Your Environment.”

Christa Anderson 2006 Summer Intern

Investigated incidences of livestock depredation, collected GIS and demographic data and observed Maasai herding strategies.