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About Our Unit
The national
Cooperative Research Units Program is a unique
collaborative relationship between the Federal government,
universities, states, and a non-profit organization.
The first Cooperative Research Unit was established in 1935 and located in Ames Iowa at Iowa State College (now Iowa State University). With the addition of the Nebraska Unit in 2004, the CRU program is now comprised of 40 units.
The mission of the Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit Program
is to
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Train graduate students for professional careers in
natural resource research and management,
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Conduct research that will create new information useful
for management of natural resources; and,
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Provide technical assistance to cooperators.
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What's New
Research Wildlife Biologist OR Research Ecologist Postition
The USGS–Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit is pleased to announce that we are seeking a Ph.D. scientist with expertise in Adaptive Resource Management and/or Structured Decision Making. This is a federal position as either a Research Wildlife Biologist or a Research Ecologist. Interested scientists are encouraged to contact Dr. Craig R. Allen for further details (402-472-0229, or allencr@unl.edu).
All applications must be submitted through the USAJOBS website by July 7, 2008: http://www.usajobs.gov
Research Ecologist GS-0408-12, or
Research Wildlife Biologist GS-0486-12
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Job Announcements and
Graduate Student Positions
Periodically, we receive
notice of wildlife/fisheries/natural resources job announcements
and graduate student opportunities. These will be made available
as we received them. Click here for current
information.
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