Current Scholarships Available

*SCHOLARSHIPS ARE ONLY AVAILABLE TO CURRENT ANTIOCH UNIVERSITY NEW ENGLAND STUDENTS*

Seed Scholarship - Deadline April 1st
The Seed Scholarship, started in 2006, was created through the generous endowment of an ES alumnus and family to support the seed of tropical conservation work: new ideas or new initiatives, to help students get their research off the ground.

Student Raised Scholarship Fund (SRSF) - Deadline April 1st
The SRSF is raised through fundraising efforts by CTEC students to support the the beginning stages of tropical conservation work of Antioch students.

Past Recipients of CTEC Scholarships

2008-2009
Tharicsse Ukizintambara
Rachel Kathryn Zapf McShane

2007-2008
Jill Rolph - SRSF
Travel to the Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation Symposium in Mexico McArd Joseph Mlotha
Jason Estes
Tamarra H. Martz

2006-2007
Christine Armiger - Seed Scholarship
Evaluating ecosystem services in small-holder agroforestry systems in the Toledo District of Belize

Gabrielle Shuster - SRSF
The sociopolitics of bushmeat hunting In Dja Biosphere Reserve, Cameroon: A research study

2005-2006
Jeff Brown - SRSF
Conservation of the Western Black Crested Gibbon, Nomascus concolor, through ecotourism development in the Nam Ha National Protected Area, Loa PDR

Tharcisse Ukizintambara - SRSF
Edge effects on ranging and foraging behavior of L’hoest’s Monkey (Cercopithecus lhoesti) in Bwindi Impenetrable National Pard, Uganda

Jessica Mathon - SRSF
Conservation of elephants in the Akagera National Park, Rwanda: Human- elephant conflict

Krista Muller - SRSF
Behavioral responses of tucuxi dolphins (Sotalia guianensis) to the presence of boats in the Cananéia Estuary, Brazil

2004-2005
Lauri Brewster - SRSF
The role of White-faced capuchin monkeys (Cebus capuchins) in processes of seed dispersal in a fragmented Costa Rican landscape

Shawn Margles - SRSF
Buffer zones and participatory land use planning: Using SWOT-AHP analysis in the case of the Nyungwe National Park buffer zone, Rwanda

Last Updated: 5/19/09