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promote cultural pride. Jewish Family Services - The Refugee Agricultural Partnership Program is designed to encourage the development of agricultural and food systems related services that will improve
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Collaborative Garden site, participate in the planting under Tribal leadership and guidance, and maintain the garden through the summer. The balance of the position?s time will be spent as part of the Campus Farm
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courses that may concern (but are not restricted to) agricultural change, food systems, natural resource governance, transformational change, social movements, disasters and reconstruction, climate change
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the world today, such as: global climate change sustainable agriculture emergence and spread of infectious diseases invasive and exotic species conservation biology natural resource management evolution
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plants within and around the Campus Farm landscape, with the aim of promoting pollinator diversity, beneficial insects, and regenerative agriculture. The intern will be an integral part of the Campus Farm
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events, civic agriculture, urban homesteading). Knowledge of research literature on the psychological effect of time spent in natural settings and/or with sustainable agriculture/household provisioning
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of restoration projects, including consideration of roles of agriculture, in urban, rural, and natural areas through the use of case studies, field work, field trips, and guest lectures. Field work is
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directly with youth accompanying RAPP (Refugee Agriculture Partnership Program) program enrollees, providing activities, unstructured nature play, and environmental education as appropriate while families
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today, such as global climate change, sustainable agriculture, infectious diseases, conservation, biodiversity loss, and much more. We are home to some 50 faculty, 35 administrative and lab staff, 110