Wildlife internships for undergraduate and graduate students are available at zoos, wildlife refuges, universities, regional fish and wildlife offices, and conservation nonprofits. The kitchen in the house is used communally by all guests and is well furnished with utensils, pots, pans, etc. In addition, volunteers sometimes get the opportunity to participate in local film shoots and display events. College courses are preferred. You will be working with wild animals that are easily stressed by any contact with human beings, and which have powerful weapons (talons, beaks, and teeth) to defend themselves. We find the most successful interns are those who are willing to take the initiative and work hard. PAWS. Final Product or Outcome Anticipated: With guidance from the Zoos communications team, the Photography Intern will gain hands-on experience with animal/wildlife/nature photography; processing images for a variety of content uses; and creating collections of images (both archival and recent) to use during the Zoos 50th anniversary celebration on digital and traditional platforms. Applicants must be current college students or high school graduates, recent college graduates, or career changers, possess a strong interest in wildlife rehabilitation, and be able to: In addition to the day-to-day skills interns will be learning, PAWS internships include a variety of continuing education classes. Ojai, CA, USA 93024. Candidates become non-permanent employees through all three of these Pathways Programs with the opportunity to be converted to a permanent, term or temporary employee at the end of the program. Directions HERE. Internship positions will be offered in both Wildlife Care and Horticulture. Interns must commit to a minimum of 10 weeks, which can be scheduled any time between early April and late October. They offer a 6-week internship for college students in Pittsboro, North Carolina. DWR's internships provide college students with an opportunity to gain practical experience in Wildlife, Fisheries, Communications, Law Enforcement, Human Resources, and Administration. This internship requires putting in long hours of hard work in all weather conditions, and living in rustic accommodations with no electricity, running water, or telephone to provide an authentic and unique experience of wildlife. Alternatively, you can mail your application to: Selah Ross, Wildlife Volunteer Program Manager For more than 45 years, we have helped over 50,000 injured and orphaned mammals and birds of Alabama. The North Carolina Zoo offers a variety of exciting and unique internship opportunities. 55771, Phone: 218-757-0172 In addition, summer interns receive a $500 per month stipend and the academic year interns receive a $1,000 per month stipend. Teaching the World about Wolves The Environmental Professionals Training Program, similar to a medical residency, is an advanced training program specifically designed for recent graduates and emerging conservation professionals seeking direct experience and practical skills to enh