Are you looking for housing and facilities to conduct field research, teach 
a course, or host a retreat on the southern Colorado Plateau? Northern 
Arizona University’s Merriam-Powell Research Station is just 5 miles outside 
of beautiful Flagstaff, Arizona, and close to a wide range of research sites 
and public lands, including the elevation gradient made famous by C. Hart 
Merriam, Northern Arizona University’s Centennial Forest (47,000 acres or 
experimental forests, woodlands, and grasslands), and the region’s many 
national parks and forests, including Grand Canyon National Park.
The research station offers overnight accommodations to individual 
researchers or groups of up to 20 people in two bunkrooms and a two-bedroom 
apartment. A meeting room and basic lab facilities are also available. 
Amenities include high-speed, wireless internet; a full basic kitchen; 
laundry facilities; and access to The Arboretum at Flagstaff’s beautiful 
trails. Educational, scientific, and environmental organizations are also 
invited to use the research station for field classes or multi-day meetings 
and workshops. 
The 2013 field season runs from April 1 through November 1, 2013; however, 
the research station may be available before or after the field season with 
special arrangements.
MPRS draws researchers and students interested in the unique natural 
resources and ecological conditions of the southern Colorado Plateau. In 
particular, MPRS supports multidisciplinary field research at multiple sites 
to investigate how climate change will affect the ecology and evolution of 
individual plant species, communities, and ecosystems in the future.
For details, please visit
http://www.mpcer.nau.edu/mprs/

or, send an email to [email protected]

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