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Willy Eldridge recently joined the Stroud™ Water Research Center to launch its Fish Molecular Ecology Department. He received his doctorate from the School of Aquatic & Fisheries Sciences at the University of Washington, and was formerly a lecturer at University of Washington at Tacoma and a fishery geneticist from the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission.
We sat down with Willy to discuss his new role, and to put into context what fish ecology really means to him and the Center. Following are excerpts from that interview. More |
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Each summer, the Stroud™ Water Research Center welcomes a new group of college interns who are eager to participate in research projects at the Center and to begin what will likely become their life’s work, a career in the sciences. More |
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At 80 feet long and 80 tons — so big, that an African Elephant could stand on its tongue — the Blue Whale is almost mythical in size. And, that’s just part of the attraction for Flip Nicklin, contributing photographer for National Geographic magazine, the foremost whale photographer in the world — and our featured speaker at The Water’s Edge fundraising gala on October 2nd, 2008. More
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The Mayfly Club, a membership and volunteer group of young adults, is dedicated to raising awareness and support for the Stroud™ Water Research Center and the issues facing the world’s supply of fresh water. More |
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“Gracias por esta oportunidad,” wrote Gabrielle Gutierrez, a biology teacher at the Guanacaste Conservation Area in northern Costa Rica very near the Stroud™ Water Research Center’s tropical stream laboratory at the Maritza Biological Station...“Thank you for this opportunity.” More |
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Hundreds of people, including Stroud™ educator, Christina Medved, embarked on a seven-day, 112-mile canoe trip down the Schuylkill River — from Schuylkill Haven to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania — in June. More |
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The role of streamside forests in reducing pollution in Pennsylvania’s streams is a subject Bernard W. Sweeney and the scientists at the Stroud™ Water Research Center have studied extensively, which is why WHYY came to us to learn more in July. More |
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Our ability to disseminate our findings to a broad audience allows us to increase awareness and create a public dialogue centered on the protection, preservation and restoration of watersheds everywhere. It’s for that reason that our scientists and educators engage in both scientific and public forums to share their findings. The following highlights recent
presentations.
American Water Resources Association (AWRA)
Historic Yellow Springs
American Horticultural Society’s 16th Annual National Children
& Youth Garden Symposium
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Friends of the Stroud Water Research Center will soon receive a printed copy of our 2007 Annual Report.
To view this document online, click here. (PDF 3.5MB) |
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