Education through the Center
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Peninsula College offers a variety of academic and applied Associates Degrees, many of which are directly transferable to 4-year programs throughout Washington. Peninsula College also provides a Bachelor's Degree in Applied Management, as well as providing other 4 year degree programs out of the Port Angeles campus. Peninsula College has direct transfer articulations with Western Washington University’s Huxley College of the Environment, and University of Washington’s College of Forest Resources and School of Aquatic and Fisheries Science. In addition, Western Washington University has recently re-established Huxley College of the Environment-Peninsulas, offering BS and BA degrees in Environmental Studies to students on the Olympic and Kitsap Peninsulas.
Peninsula College offers a variety of academic and applied Associates Degrees, many of which are directly transferable to 4-year programs throughout Washington. Peninsula College also provides a Bachelor's Degree in Applied Management, as well as providing other 4 year degree programs out of the Port Angeles campus. Peninsula College has direct transfer articulations with Western Washington University’s Huxley College of the Environment, and University of Washington’s College of Forest Resources and School of Aquatic and Fisheries Science. In addition, Western Washington University has recently re-established Huxley College of the Environment-Peninsulas, offering BS and BA degrees in Environmental Studies to students on the Olympic and Kitsap Peninsulas.
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Natural Science students at Peninsula College have access to a wide variety of local and international research and training opportunities.
Natural Resource Management combines courses in Freshwater Ecology, Forest Ecology, and Geographic Information Science for application in the management of forest ecosystems.
Marine Services is dedicated to matching training programs to the needs of local businesses in the shipping, construction, and aquaculture industries.
Geographic Information Science is an essential ingredient in the study of environmental science and natural resources, particularly through the use of GIS and GPS technologies.
Fisheries Technologies provides extensive academic and practical learning experiences, including field trips that assess habitat quality and the use of aquaculture facilities, a marine laboratory, research vessels, and fishing gear.
For application and registration information, go to http://pc.ctc.edu/prospective/admissions/default.asp
Natural Science students at Peninsula College have access to a wide variety of local and international research and training opportunities.
Natural Resource Management combines courses in Freshwater Ecology, Forest Ecology, and Geographic Information Science for application in the management of forest ecosystems.
Marine Services is dedicated to matching training programs to the needs of local businesses in the shipping, construction, and aquaculture industries.
Geographic Information Science is an essential ingredient in the study of environmental science and natural resources, particularly through the use of GIS and GPS technologies.
Fisheries Technologies provides extensive academic and practical learning experiences, including field trips that assess habitat quality and the use of aquaculture facilities, a marine laboratory, research vessels, and fishing gear.
For application and registration information, go to http://pc.ctc.edu/prospective/admissions/default.asp
_Undergraduate Research
_Undergraduate students at Peninsula College and WWU’s Huxley
College-Olympic/Kitsap have access to a wide variety of research opportunities,
from forestry internships to ecosystem assessment
projects.These experiences (which are largely unavailable to freshmen and
sophomores elsewhere) allow our students to acquire advanced skills and
experience with scientific methods and ecological-based
research.This provides them an advantage over their peers at other academic
institutions, as they will have had job- and knowledge-based hands-on experience
in the field before graduation. It also helps develop significant networking
connections with a wide range of academic, state, federal and tribal scientists
for future career or graduate school opportunities. Click here for a list of recent publications
and presentations by recent REUers, or watch some podcasts of their work:
_REU: No matter what it takes... (wmv file, 2.9mb)
REU: Unravel the mysteries... (wmv file, 9.0mb)
Nearshore Ecology
Daniel Brooks, Conamara Burke, Rebecca Paradis, Willie Spring, and Sara Witczak. 2009. The Elwha River Restoration Project and REU nearshore research. wmv file (11.8mb)
Ben Warren. 2008. Sometimes it's sink and swim. mp3 file (6.8mb)
Tiffany Nabors. 2008. Why are those great big boulders on the beach? mp3 file (2.7mb)
Wildlife Ecology
Doug Charles. 2007. Dashing through the forest...why I like science. mp3 file (2.6mb)
Erin Drake. 2008. Why looking for otter poop is not a bad day at the office! mp3 file (1.8mb)
Erin Drake, Jen Lee, and Gus Johson. 2008. Search for the Elwha's otters. wmv file (14mb)
Forestry
Shaelee Evans. 2008. Restoring sustainable forests of the Pacific Northwest. wmv file (15.6mb)
Snow Hydrology
Chris DeSisto & Shea McDonald. 2008. The future of water. wmv file (8.2mb)
Fungus
Jacob Melly, Colleen Murphy-Carey, and Lisa Brown. 2009. DIY Fungus Plug Transfers. wmv file (6.6mb)
REU: Unravel the mysteries... (wmv file, 9.0mb)
Nearshore Ecology
Daniel Brooks, Conamara Burke, Rebecca Paradis, Willie Spring, and Sara Witczak. 2009. The Elwha River Restoration Project and REU nearshore research. wmv file (11.8mb)
Ben Warren. 2008. Sometimes it's sink and swim. mp3 file (6.8mb)
Tiffany Nabors. 2008. Why are those great big boulders on the beach? mp3 file (2.7mb)
Wildlife Ecology
Doug Charles. 2007. Dashing through the forest...why I like science. mp3 file (2.6mb)
Erin Drake. 2008. Why looking for otter poop is not a bad day at the office! mp3 file (1.8mb)
Erin Drake, Jen Lee, and Gus Johson. 2008. Search for the Elwha's otters. wmv file (14mb)
Forestry
Shaelee Evans. 2008. Restoring sustainable forests of the Pacific Northwest. wmv file (15.6mb)
Snow Hydrology
Chris DeSisto & Shea McDonald. 2008. The future of water. wmv file (8.2mb)
Fungus
Jacob Melly, Colleen Murphy-Carey, and Lisa Brown. 2009. DIY Fungus Plug Transfers. wmv file (6.6mb)
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For more information on Undergraduate Research opportunities at Peninsula College and Western Washinton University's Huxley College of the Environment on the Peninsulas, please contact:
For more information on Undergraduate Research opportunities at Peninsula College and Western Washinton University's Huxley College of the Environment on the Peninsulas, please contact:
_Jack Ganzhorn
Director, Center of Excllence
360.417.6493
jganzhorn@pencol.edu
Director, Center of Excllence
360.417.6493
jganzhorn@pencol.edu
Nancy Bluestein-Johnson
Program Coordinator
WWU-Huxley College, Peninsulas
360.417.6521
nancy.bluestein-johnson@wwu.edu
http://www.acadweb.wwu.edu/eesp/huxley/index.shtml
_Dr. Brian Hauge (on sabbatical, 2011-2012 academic year)
Director of Undergraduate Research
360.417.6587
bhauge@pencol.edu
Director of Undergraduate Research
360.417.6587
bhauge@pencol.edu