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Society in Washington, D.C., works alongside Sylvia Earle, a pioneering marine scientist. “I’ve done no fewer than six reports on this woman and dressed up as her for career day in third grade,” Mooney said with a laugh. “She sits just down the hall from me.” Mooney, who earned a degree in biology at Pacific Lutheran University, is a senior program manager at the National Geographic Society. She’s tasked with building a new program called Beyond Yellowstone, a conservation program in the greater

, Elizabeth L. Bennett, Thomas M. Brooks, Molly K. Grace, Anna Heath, Simon Hedges, Craig Hilton-Taylor, et al. 2018. “Quantifying Species Recovery and Conservation Success to Develop an IUCN Green List of Species.” Conservation Biology 32 (5): 1128–38. https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.13112. Black, Scott Hoffman. 2008. “How the ESA (Entomological Society of America) Can Work with the ESA (Endangered Species Act) to Conserve Insects.” American Entomologist 54 (2): 111–13. https://doi.org/10.1093/ae/54.2.111

Counseling and Guidance Services, University of Minnesota Loading... It’s FREE to apply to PLU When you're ready, we're here. Apply now and fulfill your potential! Get Started Related Programs: Biology Chemistry Earth Science English Gender, Sexuality, & Race Studies Global Studies Hispanic & Latino Studies Innovation Studies Native American & Indigenous Studies Philosophy Religion @PLUEnvtStudies @pluenvt As an Environmental Studies major, I’ve had the opportunity to conduct some field work in my

. The play dramatizes the corrosive psychological and political effects produced when the Scottish lord Macbeth, chooses evil as the way to power. He commits regicide to become king and furthers his moral descent with a reign of murderous terror. In the end, he loses everything that gives meaning and purpose to his life, before losing his life itself.Studio TheaterProof November 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. Mitchell Helton ‘15, Director Catherine, the daughter of Robert, a recently deceased mathematical

school. PLU: Why did you choose to become a nurse? Adrian: For a lot of reasons. I’ve always loved the sciences and learning about biology and anatomy. I was the kid in school who would take photos during dissections. But I ended up going to school for criminal justice, then I became an EMT. As an EMT, I began feeling like  I wanted to do even more to care for people than I could.  Jordan: It seems for many of us, there’s always a person who gets you into the field. My grandma and mom were those

institutional priorities led President Robert Mortvedt to place the sciences and music on “pinnacles of lonely hope” for new buildings in his address at the fall retreat in 1968. Hopes for federal funding at the time of President Eugene Wiegman’s accession were dashed by the disappearance of congressional support for university facility construction. The biology department, receiving the use of a remodeled World War II barracks, graciously relinquished for our use the second floor laboratory most often