For more information, please follow this link: https://wfscjobs.tamu.edu/jobs/wildlife-biology-intern-oregon-coast-usfws/

The Wildlife Biology intern offers the opportunity to gain field experience conducting bird surveys and a variety of other biological field techniques. The intern will work under the supervision of the Refuge Biologist to conduct waterfowl and seabird surveys, assist with wildlife management programs, and conduct public outreach activities. The primary duty of the intern will be to conduct seabird monitoring surveys on established plots at Cape Perpetua and Cape Falcon. Secondary duties will include conducting black oystercatcher surveys, conduct nesting seabird counts on aerial photographs using GIS software, and assisting the biologist with a variety of other field and data entry
tasks.
-Conduct bird surveys using established field protocols, which involve identifying birds by sight and sound, recording field data, and entering data in an electronic database
-Assist the Refuge Biologist as needed with field tasks including nesting seabird (black oystercatcher, tufted puffin, cormorant) observations and surveys
-Lead and direct seabird monitoring volunteers which also includes scheduling, instructing, and organizing volunteer efforts
-Assist with general office duties directly related to field work, including data entry into MS Excel spreadsheets and Access database

Benefits:
•$1,600 monthly living stipend
•Free co-ed bunkhouse style lodging with laundry, wi-fi, utilities, and more included (sorry, no pets)
•Professional development, training, and networking opportunities
•End of term completion bonus
•Work vehicle and equipment provided (Intern is responsible for personal transportation needs)