*Funded M.S. Position in environmental policy, planning, and sustainability 
at the University of New Hampshire *
Catherine M. Ashcraft, Department of Natural Resources and the Environment, 
University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH USA https://colsa.unh.edu/epps

I am accepting applications for an M.S. student in environmental 
policy, planning, and sustainability at the University of New Hampshire. 
Applications will be considered on a rolling basis until June 29, 2018. 
Applicants should email the required materials to [email protected]
.

The selected student will complete their M.S. in Natural Resources: 
Environmental Conservation in the Department of Natural Resources and the 
Environment at the University of New Hampshire, an interdisciplinary 
department that integrates social and ecological science education. The 
student will participate in an NSF-funded interdisciplinary research 
initiative examining the economic, technological, ecological, social and 
political tradeoffs associated with different kinds of dam decisions. The 
student will work closely with our team on research on environmental 
negotiation and the use of science in decision-making. More information 
about the project is available at 
https://www.newenglandsustainabilityconsortium.org/dams

The position will provide teaching experience through a teaching 
assistantship and includes full tuition, a $18,640 9-month academic year 
stipend, 20 hr/wk summer pay, and health insurance for 2 years. The start 
date for this position is August 20, 2018.

Desired qualifications include a B.A. or B.S. in environmental studies, 
natural resource management, political science or a related field, a strong 
interest in interdisciplinary and applied research, an inquisitive nature, 
strong communication skills, the ability to work well independently and as 
part of a team, and fluency in English. Experience with qualitative 
research is highly desirable. To apply please send the following items in a 
single PDF file to Catherine Ashcraft ([email protected]): letter 
describing your interests and qualifications, including academic 
preparation, CV, unofficial undergraduate transcript, and the names and 
contact information for 3 professional references. Please put “UNH Graduate 
Assistantship” in the subject line. The selected candidate will need to 
submit full application materials; see more information at 
http://www.gradschool.unh.edu/php/pos.php. Contact Dr. Ashcraft with 
questions.

The Department of Natural Resources and the Environment is New Hampshire’s 
educational center for the scholarly study of environmental and social 
sciences, and their application to the policy and management of natural 
resources from local to global scales. As an M.S. student in Natural 
Resources you can expect to pursue an interdisciplinary approach to natural 
resource education, receive support from world-class faculty, receive 
personal attention to individual scholastic development, receive training 
for a successful career as a teacher, researcher, practitioner or 
organizational leader and receive preparation to become a leader in the 
stewardship of natural resources. Students will be engaged in ecosystem 
science and watershed relevant natural resources and environmental 
management policies, communication, public participation, negotiation and 
dispute resolution skill building. See more at https://colsa.unh.edu/nren.

The University of New Hampshire combines the living and learning 
environment of a New England liberal arts college with the breadth, spirit 
of discovery, and civic commitment of a land-grant research institution. 
UNH has 13,000 undergraduates and 2,400 graduate students. Located in Durham, 
New Hampshire <http://www.ci.durham.nh.us/>, UNH thrives in a diverse, 
dynamic, and beautiful part of New England. Durham, only an hour from 
Boston, is also conveniently close to the Atlantic Ocean, as well as New 
Hampshire’s rugged White Mountains and pristine Lakes Region. With the 
University as its centerpiece, Durham provides a classic college town 
setting. Its downtown merges seamlessly with campus and offers plenty of 
student hangouts, restaurants, shops, and conveniences. Yet, nearby are 
2,600 acres of forests, fields, and farmland that UNH maintains for 
walking, biking, skiing, and exploring.


Catherine M. Ashcraft, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor
Department of Natural Resources and the Environment
University of New Hampshire
134 James Hall, 56 College Road
Durham, NH 03824 USA

[email protected]
+1-603-862-3925

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