HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS CAN EXPLORE NATURAL RESOURCES CAREERS HANDS-ON AT TREES FOR
TOMORROW
EAGLE RIVER, Wis. – Trees For Tomorrow, an
accredited natural resources specialty school in Eagle River, Wisconsin is
accepting applications from high school students interested in attending a
week-long Natural Resources Careers Workshop this summer.
The 2018 workshop, set for June 17-22, at the Trees
For Tomorrow’s campus, will introduce students to foresters, fisheries and
wildlife biologists, water resource specialists, conservation wardens,
recreation land managers, and other natural resources professionals.
“We’ve selected a wide spectrum of area
organizations in the natural resources industry to talk to students about
what they may be looking for from future candidates,” said Vern Gentele, the
coordinator of the workshop.
“This program is great because students can quickly
gauge what interests them and talk directly to employers in that field,"
Gentele said. “Providing an opportunity for students to get hands-on
experience gives them a sense of the what they can actually expect in the
real world.”
“They’ll also learn what various occupations require
for education or training, what they pay, and what today's job market is
like,” added Gentele.
Trees For Tomorrow has sponsored the Natural
Resources Careers Workshop for more than 50 years. Sophomores, juniors
and graduating seniors are eligible to attend.
Thanks in part to the generous support of
Weyerhaeuser, Domtar and CellCom the workshop cost is just $200 and includes
five days of valuable instruction, lodging and 15 homemade meals.
Participation is limited to 30, and students must complete the application
materials and be recommended for the program by a teacher or school counselor
to be accepted. Applications are due to Trees For Tomorrow by April
14th.
Information and application materials are available
under the Programs tab at TreesForTomorrow.com. Information may also be
obtained by calling Vern Gentele at 715-479-6456.
###
Photo caption 1: https://pasteboard.co/H6fQBUa.jpg
Students gain a better understanding while working
directly with natural resource specialists in the field.
Photo caption 2: https://pasteboard.co/H6fQ6bR.jpg
Students experience real-life field work including
developing applicable outdoor skills.
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Monday, February 5, 2018
OUTDOOR CAREERS TO BE FOUND AT TREES FOR TOMORROW
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