CLOSING DATE August 19, 2016 DESCRIPTION the University Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CLOSING DATE August 19, 2016 DESCRIPTION the University Of CLOSING DATE August 19, 2016 DESCRIPTION The University of California, Riverside is seeking an Assistant Reserve Director for the James San Jacinto Mountain and Oasis de los Osos Reserves, one of 39 sites that comprise the UC Natural Reserve System (UCNRS), which is the largest university- administered reserve system in the world. The UCNRS encompasses more than 756,000 throughout California. Founded in 1965 to provide undisturbed environments for research, education and public service, the NRS contributes to understanding and wise stewardship of the Earth. Established in 1966, the James Reserve is located in the San Jacinto Mountains next to the San Bernardino National Forest. The James Reserve is located in the San Jacinto Mountains next to the San Bernardino National forest and is roughly 29 acres that consists of mixed coniferous forest, pine oak woodland, montane chaparral and riparian habitats. Facilities at the Reserve can accommodate 70+ overnight visitors and include a main dormitory style lodge, 3 dormitory-style modular units and a classroom/wet lab. Oasis de los Osos is a satellite reserve to the James. It is about a 45-minute drive from the James Reserve and is located in San Gorgonio Pass, 19 km northwest of Palm Springs. There are no facilities at los Osos. Each Reserve reports to the James Reserve Director, a Faculty Campus Director and is guided by a Campus Advisory Committee. The Assistant Director 1) provides daily management of the Reserves, including orienting visitors, facilities, road and trail maintenance activities, and collecting and managing data input, e.g. weather station data, camera trap data and accounts for reserve usage; 2) maintains database and other information management, including website, maps using GPS and GIS, catalogue and organize library including historic collections of maps, literature, including incoming publications, and the teaching collection of preserved specimen; 3) ability to operate a range of equipment related work outside, e.g. to split wood (pneumatic splitter), level roads (tractor), clear trails (chainsaw); 4) demonstrates a willingness to assume responsibility readily and the ability to work with minimal supervision. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS BA required with MS preferred, preferably with specialization in biology, botany, zoology, geography or comparable field. Willingness to perform work outside, under adverse weather conditions, including strenuous physical labor in heavy snowfall. Knowledge of basic maintenance techniques for electrical, plumbing, fencing, roads and physical plant. Willingness to stay overnight at reserve site when necessary. Must be able to operate and/or willing to operate all kinds of equipment needed to perform duties. Must have a valid driver's license, and must be able to drive manual transmission vehicles, and tractors. The Assistant Reserve should routinely be present on the reserve. This includes being on call outside of normal business hours. The University of California, Riverside is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer with a strong institutional commitment to the achievement of diversity among its faculty, staff, and students. Salary: $45,744 - $73,620 To apply: Please visit: https://irecruitportal.ucr.edu/irecruit/!Controller?action=jobs_webui.show_page&page=jo bs_detail&requisition_id=201606228541&profile_id=&module=jobs. You will be asked to submit a Curriculum Vitae (CV), References with contact information (3), and an optional cover letter that includes the reasons you are seeking this position and your relevant experience. Job location: Idyllwild, CA .
Recommended publications
  • Richard F. Ambrose
    CURRICULUM VITAE RICHARD F. AMBROSE Department of Environmental Health Sciences, School of Public Health Institute of the Environment and Sustainability (310) 825-6144 University of California FAX (310) 794-2106 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1772 [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D. 1982 University of California, Los Angeles. B.S. 1975 University of California, Irvine. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2000-present Professor Department of Environmental Health Sciences Institute of the Environment and Sustainability (joint appointment 2008-present) University of California, Los Angeles 1998-2011 Director Environmental Science and Engineering Program, UCLA 1992-2000 Associate Professor Department of Environmental Health Sciences, UCLA 1985-1997 Assistant (1985-1991) and Associate (1991-97) Research Biologist Marine Science Institute University of California, Santa Barbara 1983-1984 Postdoctoral Fellow Department of Biological Sciences Simon Fraser University Burnaby, B.C., Canada V5A 1S6 1982 Visiting Lecturer Department of Biology, UCLA RESEARCH Major Research Interests Restoration ecology, especially for coastal marine and estuarine environments Relationship between ecosystem health and human health Urban ecology, including ecological aspects of sustainable water management Coastal ecology, including ecology of coastal wetlands and estuaries Interface between environmental biology and resource management policy Richard F. Ambrose - page 2 Research Grants and Contracts, R.F. Ambrose - Principal Investigator Marine Review Committee, Inc. A study of mitigation
    [Show full text]
  • Idyllwild $31,220 Tuesday, Aug
    Summer Concer llwild t Seri 75¢ Idy Your es (Tax Included) Needs Help! Total needed $32,420 As of Idyllwild $31,220 Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016 Idyllwild’s Only Newspaper Send Donations to: Idyllwild Tow n Crıer Summer Concerts Inc. P.O. Box ALMOST ALL THE NEWS — PART OF THE TIME ... ONLINE ALL THE TIME AT IDYLLWILDTOWNCRIER.COM 1542, Idyllwild, CA 92549-1542 VOL. 71 NO. 35 IDYLLWILD, CA THURS., SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 Labor Day Yard Sale Local students’ Treasure Map, pg. 18 performance NEWS on state tests: Horse trapped in ravine rescued after excellent and two days, page 2 improving Idyllwild Brewpub BY JP CRUMRINE plans ‘green’ NEWS EDITOR operations, pg. 6 Last week, the California Department of Education released the results of the second California Assessment Cal Fire, Riverside County Fire Department, the U.S. Forest Ser- of Student Performance and Progress, and once again, IFPD parcel measure vice, the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department and members of the Idyllwild School’s performance was better than state- on November ballot, Horse & Animal Rescue Team coordinated the rescue and recovery of a Forest Service volunteer’s horse who slid down a steep ravine wide or districtwide averages. page 7 in the Apple Canyon area. The horse is shown above, still sedated “We did well, scoring higher than Riverside County after it was airlifted (see inset photo, left). Read more on page 2. [students] in every grade level,” said Idyllwild School PHOTOS COURTESY RIVERSIDE COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES Principal Matt Kraemer. “And we were above Hemet On The Town district average.” At Idyllwild, grades three through eight were tested.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report to the University of California, Office of the President
    A knowledge base to assess site suitability for ecological field stations A case study for the UC Natural Reserve System at UC Merced David M. Stoms1, Jennifer M. McDonald², and Frank W. Davis² 1Institute for Computational Earth System Science ²Donald Bren School of Environmental Science and Management, University of California, Santa Barbara, 93106 USA Final Report to the University of California, Office of the President Principal Investigator: Frank W. Davis Report Date: September 29, 2000 Table of Contents Project Summary........................................................................................................................ii Introduction ....................................................................................................................................1 Suitability Assessment .................................................................................................................4 Knowledge-base of Assessment Criteria ...................................................................................5 Assessment of Representativeness of Existing NRS Reserves..............................................8 Assessment of Suitability of Existing NRS Reserves.............................................................15 Assessment in the Stage 1 UC-Merced Assessment Region ................................................21 Assessment in the Stage 2 UC-Merced Assessment Region ................................................28 Assessment in the Stage 3 UC-Merced Assessment Region ................................................40
    [Show full text]
  • MP390 Ucriverside 2005 WRCMSHCP Monitoring.Pdf
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE BERKELEY z DAVIS z IRVINE z LOS ANGELES z MERCED z RIVERSIDE z SAN DIEGO z SAN FRANCISCO SANTA BARBARA z SANTA CRUZ CENTER FOR CONSERVATION BIOLOGY COLLEGE OF NATURAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92521-0122 CITRUS RESEARCH CENTER AND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION TEL: 951-827-5484; FAX: 951-827-4625 Inland Ecosystems of California: Resource Assessment Program Western Riverside County Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan Monitoring Program FINAL Report to: California Department of Fish & Game County of Riverside 4/May/2005 Michael F. Allen, Director John Rotenberry, Associate Director Thomas Scott, Associate Director Ken Halama, Project Coordinator Kristine Preston, WRC MSHCP Project Manager Cooperating Faculty Myong-Bok Li Brandon Mutrux Edith Allen Adam Malisch Orlay Plummer Bai-Lian Li Senanu Pearson Nanette Pratini Richard Minnich Susanna Peluc Tom Prentice Richard Redak Kim Oldehoft Tim Redman Andrew Sanders Allison Rudaleveige (Pettis) Vanessa Rivera Del Rio Laurel Salzman Veronique Rorive Post-Doctoral Research Ginny Short Marisa Sripracha Associates Greg Smith Tracy Tennant Xiongwen Chen Robert Steers Chris True Wendy Hodges Andrew Stoehr Monica Swartz Undergraduate Students Research Staff and Associates Lonnie Bachor Graduate Students Michael Aspell Chris Glover Karen Bagne Roxanne Broadway Daniel Guy Cameron Barrows Patricia Brock Amber Holt Sharon Coe Jolene Cassano Emma Middlemiss Robert Cox Antonio Celis Melissa Mutrux Jill Deppe Kathleen Fleming Melissa Preston Laramy Enders Darrell Hutchinson Trinity Ryan Lori Hargrove Sheila Kee Nhi Huong Vu Jason Hlebakos Kristen Larsen Alexander Yun Anna Howell Eliza Maher Pey-Yi Lee Wendy Mello Final Report Inland Ecosystems of California: Resource Assessment Project TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary Development of the Riverside County Monitoring Program............
    [Show full text]
  • NRS Personnel Directory Paul Aigner James M. Andre Feynner Arias
    NRS Personnel Directory As of September 17, 2015 Paul Aigner Campus: UC Davis Title: Resident Co-Director Email: [email protected] Work phone: 707 995-9005 Reserve: McLaughlin Natural Reserve Fax phone: 707 995-9005 (call first) Cell phone: Other phone: Mail: McLaughlin Natural Reserve FedEx: 26775 Morgan Valley Road Lower Lake, CA 95457 James M. Andre Campus: UC Riverside Title: Reserve Director Email: [email protected] Work phone: 760 733-4222 Reserve: Sweeney Granite Mountains Desert Research Center Fax phone: 760 733-9931 Cell phone: 951 312-3556 Other phone: Mail: Sweeney Granite Mtns Desert Research Ctr. FedEx: 909 Armory Road #118 HC1 Box 101 Barstow, CA 92311-5460 Kelso, CA 92351-0101 Feynner Arias Campus: UC Santa Cruz Title: Reserve Steward Email: [email protected] Work phone: 831 667-2543 Reserve: Landels-Hill Big Creek Reserve Fax phone: 831 667-2543 (call first) Cell phone: Other phone: Mail: Landels-Hill Big Creek Reserve FedEx: 58801 Highway 1 Big Sur, CA 93920 Anne Barrett Campus: UC Santa Barbara Title: Education Coordinator Email: [email protected] Work phone: 805-893-5655 Reserve: Valentine Eastern Sierra Reserve SNARL Fax phone: Cell phone: 760-937-4155 Other phone: Mail: 1016 Mount Morrison Road FedEx: Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546 Virginia Boucher Campus: UC Davis Title: Associate Director UCD NRS Email: [email protected] Work phone: 530 752-6949 Reserve: Jepson Prairie Reserve Fax phone: 530 754-9141 Quail Ridge Reserve Stebbins Cold Canyon Reserve Cell phone: 530 574-3782 Other phone: Mail: NRS/JMIE, The Barn FedEx: One Shields Avenue University of California Davis, CA 95616 Please send additions, deletions or changes to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Society for Conservation GIS Asilomar Conference Grounds Monterey, California
    August 12–15, 2008 Society for Conservation GIS Asilomar Conference Grounds Monterey, California Conference Program Eleventh Annual International Conference August 12–15, 2008 Monterey, California G32010 Copyright © 2008 ESRI. All rights reserved. ESRI, ArcGIS, ModelBuilder, ArcMap, ArcIMS, ArcGIS Online, ArcView, and www.esri.com are trademarks, registered trademarks, or service marks of ESRI in the United States, the European Community, 250C8/08hc or certain other jurisdictions. Other companies and products mentioned herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective trademark owners. Dear Friends and Respected Colleagues: August 12, 2008 Stay Informed SCGIS builds community, provides knowledge, It is our pleasure to welcome you to the 11th Annual International Conference of and supports people who use GIS technology the Society for Conservation GIS. We’ve come a long way and seen many changes and science to protect natural resources and from our modest beginnings at the University of California James Reserve with cultural heritage. The society helps conservation- Dr. Michael Hamilton. Among those changes, Dr. Hamilton left the James Reserve to ists worldwide use GIS by offering scholarships take the helm of the newest and potentially largest reserve in the California system, and training and providing communication and in central California. Our international chapters continue to grow and diversify. networking opportunities. Membership is open to anyone seeking assistance in achieving SCGIS Philippines and SCGIS Mexico have been supporting conservation GIS and personal or organizational conservation goals. geographic mapping work with schools and children in their area. We have new To learn more about SCGIS, visit chapters starting up in Cameroon, Southern Africa, and Nepal.
    [Show full text]
  • The California Acorn Report
    __________________________________________________________________ THE CALIFORNIA ACORN REPORT Making acorn counting great again since 1980 Volume 20 The Official Newsletter of the California Acorn Survey 31 October 2016 Walt Koenig and Jean Knops, co-directors Editor: Walt Koenig _________________________________________________________________________ BRAVE NEW WORLD Of course, this year does arguably lend itself more appropriately to limericks: It’s been quite a year. Let’s cut to the chase, however, and start off with what everyone’s been A professional counter named Walt waiting for, namely acorn poetry. Nothing says Knew not when he should halt “let’s count some acorns!” like a Shakespearean He first counted trees sonnet: Then moved onto peas After joining a vegetable cult Quietly working to save the earth Hanging from the ground to the top I admit, that one’s pretty lame. How about: Jays and woodpeckers full of mirth Eagerly awaiting the annual crop There once was an acorn named Trump Who became an embarrassing chump Each a wonderous natural world He dropped into a hole Nurturing weevils, wasps and more Was ‘et by a vole Awaiting their chance to be unfurled And ended up in its next dump And taken away to someone’s store Enough of politics, however. This year’s acorn Every year they manage to amaze counting season was exceptional for lots of reasons, All who are able to count their number starting with the move of the California Acorn Always trying to find new ways Survey’s worldwide headquarters from Ithaca, New To survive and grow into more lumber York, where it’s been since 2008, to the sun- Go forth and proclaim the name to all drenched upper Carmel Valley, California, where it Acorns! Surely the best part of fall! all began back in 1980—part of our national making acorn counting great again campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Quakes Near Idyllwild Again Modified To, “Only to Capitan, New Mexico, Trials of Pape and Smith Property
    IA’s chamber 75¢ music program, (Tax Included) pg. 14 Idyllwild TowIdyllwild’s n Only NewspaperCrıer ALMOST ALL THE NEWS — PART OF THE TIME ... ONLINE ALL THE TIME AT IDYLLWILDTOWNCRIER.COM VOL. 69 NO. 32 IDYLLWILD, CA THURS., AUGUST 7, 2014 Hill receives First day of much school is Aug. 11 needed rain BY J.P. CRUMRINE greeting students. Following NEWS EDITOR the end-of-school retirement of Lenore Sazer, middle school BY J.P. CRUMRINE he first day of the school students will meet a new sci- NEWS EDITOR for the 2014-15 year is ence teacher — Robert Leih. Monday, Aug. 11, and He can be considered a re- ain drenched parts of the Hill this T Idyllwild School Principal Matt turning student who attended weekend, and while it was far from Kraemer is welcoming new and Idyllwild School years ago, and sufficient to eliminate the drought, it R returning students for the sev- all of his four children passed will help. enth year. through the local school doors The U.S. Forest Service’s Keenwild Rang- Unlike some of the more re- on their way to Hemet High er Station recorded 1.2 inches of rain from cent opening days of school, only School. For nearly 50 years, about noon Saturday, Aug. 2 through early one new faculty member will be See School, page 24 Monday morning. But George Tate, an un- official weatherman in Pine Cove, recorded slightly more than 2.5 inches over the week- end. Historically, the area normally receives about 0.7 inches during July and another 0.8 Jazz fest showcases in August.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Sensitive Plant Survey Results for Newhall Ranch Specific Plan Area, Los Angeles County, California
    Dudek and Associates, Inc., "2002 Sensitive Plant Survey Results for Newhall Ranch Specific Plan Area, Los Angeles County, California" (November 20, 2002; 2002A) 2002 Sensitive Plant Survey Report Newhall Ranch N O V E M B E R 2 0 0 2 P R E P A R E D F O R : The Newhall Land and Farming Company 23823 Valencia Blvd. Valencia, CA 91355 P R E P A R E D B Y : Dudek & Associates, Inc. 605 Third Street Encinitas, CA 92024 2002 Sensitive Plant Survey Results for Newhall Ranch Specific Plan Area Los Angeles County, California Prepared for: The Newhall Land and Farming Company 23823 Valencia Boulevard Valencia, CA 91355 Contact: Steve Zimmer Prepared by: 605 Third Street Encinitas, CA 92024 Contact: Mark A. Elvin (760) 942-5147 November 20, 2002 2002 Sensitive Plant Survey Results Newhall Ranch Specific Plan Area TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page No. 1.0 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................1 2.0 SITE DESCRIPTION...................................................................................................1 2.1 Plant Communities and Land Covers ................................................................4 2.2 Geology and Soils ................................................................................................4 3.0 METHODS AND SURVEY LIMITATIONS..........................................................6 3.1 Literature Review ................................................................................................6 3.2 Field Reconnaissance Methods...........................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Special Issue: Bryophytes California Native Plant Society Fremontia Membership Vol
    $8.00 (Free to Members) Vol. 31, No. 3 July 2003 FREMONTIA A JOURNAL OF THE CALIFORNIA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY IN THIS ISSUE: A CONVERSATION ABOUT MOSSES, LIVERWORTS, AND HORNWORTS by Dan Norris 5 MOSS GEOGRAPHY AND FLORISTICS IN CALIFORNIA by James R. Shevock 12 THE ROLE OF THE AMATEUR IN BRYOLOGY: TALES OF AN AMATEUR BRYOLOGIST by Kenneth Kellman 21 MOSSES IN THE DESERT? by Lloyd R. Stark 26 THE BIOLOGY OF BRYOPHYTES, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER by Brent D. Mishler 34 VOLUME 31:3, JULY 2003 FREMONTIA 1 SPECIAL ISSUE: BRYOPHYTES CALIFORNIA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY FREMONTIA www.cnps.org MEMBERSHIP VOL. 31, NO. 3, JULY 2003 Dues include subscriptions to Fremontia and the Bulletin. Copyright © 2003 Mariposa Lily . $1,000 Supporting . $75 California Native Plant Society Benefactor . $500 Family, Group, International . $45 Patron . $250 Individual or Library . $35 Linda Ann Vorobik, Editor Plant Lover . $100 Student/Retired/Limited Income . $20 Daniel Norris & James R. Shevock, Convening Editors CONTACTS CHAPTER COUNCIL Bob Hass, Copy Editor CNPS, 2707 K Street, Suite 1 Alta Peak (Tulare) . Joan Stewart Beth Hansen-Winter, Designer Sacramento, CA 95816-5113 Bristlecone (Inyo-Mono) . (916) 447-CNPS (2677) Stephen Ingram CALIFORNIA NATIVE Fax: (916) 447-2727 Channel Islands . Lynne Kada PLANT SOCIETY [email protected] Dorothy King Young (Mendocino/ Sonoma Coast) . Lori Hubbart Dedicated to the Preservation of Sacramento Office Staff: East Bay . Tony Morosco the California Native Flora Executive Director . Pamela C. El Dorado . Amy Hoffman Muick, PhD Kern County . Laura Stockton The California Native Plant Society Los Angeles/Santa Monica Mtns . Development Director .
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 49 No. 01 September 1982
    STERN TANAGER LOS Angeles Alldubon Society Volume 49 Number 1 September 1982 The Identification of Common and Lesser Nighthawks by Kimball Garrett and Jon Dunn Common ur two nighthawks (genus Chor- deiles) are quite different in seasonal and geographical distribution in southern California; fundamental to an under- standing of such differences is the correct allocation of sightings to species. In this note we discuss the major field characters which should separate virtually all individuals. We also briefly treat age, sex, and geographical variation in each species; such variation is especially pronounced in the Common Night- hawk ( C. minor). The Lesser Nlghthawk (C. acutipennii) is our more widespread species. It breeds through most of our desert areas, north to Mono County and west to the Antelope and Lesser San Joaquin Valleys. Small populations also breed on the coastal slope, especially where broad, dry gravel washes exist below foothill canyons. Transients are often noted away from breeding areas, particularly in fall. The few winter records are for the southern coast and southern deserts; this species may be regular in small numbers in winter in the southeastern part of our region. Otherwise, the species is and in some adjacent valleys (e.g. Fish lake The illustrations for this article were drawn by generally not expected before mid-March or Valley of Mono Co. and adjacent Nevada). In Jonathan Alderjer. Jonathan is a Los Angeles artist after mid-October. these areas, Lesser Nighthawks are primarily whose interest in birds has recently become part of While numerous and widespread through restricted to the valley floors whereas Com- his artistic pursuits.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Management Plan Forest Service
    United States Department of Agriculture Land Management Plan Forest Service Pacific Southwest Region Part 2 San Bernardino National R5-MB-079 Forest Strategy September 2005 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, Write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Land Management Plan Part 2 San Bernardino National Forest Strategy R5-MB-079 September 2005 Table of Contents Tables............................................................................................................................................. vii Document Format Protocols....................................................................................................... viii Land Management Plan Strategy..................................................................................1
    [Show full text]