March 2018 - MARMAM - devlists.uvic.ca

ECS 2018 Workshop: “Mediterranean Grampus Project 2.0 - Improving knowledge and conservation of the Mediterranean population of Risso's dolphins through effective partnerships”
by sabina.airoldi＠iol.it 10 Mar '18

10 Mar '18

Dear Colleagues, We would like to invite you to participate to the workshop entitled: "Mediterranean Grampus Project 2.0 - Improving knowledge and conservation of the Mediterranean population of Risso's dolphins through effective partnerships”, to be held on Saturday 7th of April 2018 (9:00-17:00) in La Spezia (Italy), prior to the 32nd Conference of the European Cetacean Society. Please visit the workshop webpage: http://www.europeancetaceansociety.eu/conference/mediterranean-grampus-proj… for more information. The main aims of the workshop are to take stock of all the available information on Risso's dolphins for different areas of the Mediterranean, inviting everyone interested to combine efforts in order to improve our understanding of this wide ranging species, monitor it, determine the causes of the observed dramatic decline in the Ligurian-Provençal basin and its ecological relevance and inform effective conservation initiatives. To register, please request the registration form by e-mail from Caterina Lanfredi (caterina.lanfredi(a)polimi.it) or Elisa Remonato (e.remonato(a)gmail.com) We kindly ask you to sign-up for the workshop by April 29, 2018. The participation fee is currently 10 euros per person but we are working hard to find additional finances and we might be able to waive fees completely. The workshop will commence at 9.00 am and is expect to finish by 5.00 pm. Please feel free to pass this info to anyone who might be interested in participating to the workshop. We look forward to seeing you in La Spezia! Sabina Airoldi, Caterina Lanfredi, Elisa Remonato and Arianna Azzellino Tethys Research Institute Milan, Italy

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MARINE MAMMAL BOOKS AVAILABLE
by Thomas Jefferson 10 Mar '18

10 Mar '18

MARINE MAMMAL BOOKS AVAILABLE ¡VIVAVaquita! (a non-profit organization) has many marine mammal books, reprints,monographs, and journals that are available for a donation to theorganiation. All funds raised will beactively used for research and conservation work on the vaquita (Phocoena sinus), the world’s mostendangered marine mammal species. The globalpopulation of this species now numbers less than 20 individuals and is declingat about 50%/year. Visit our website at www.vivavaquita.org for more details. Below is asample of some of the rarer items we have, but there are hundreds and ‘prices’range from US$1-110. For a full list ofbooks available (and photos), check this link: http://www.vivavaquita.org/assets/vv-bookstore2.pdf. For more info, or to request books, pleasecontact Tom Jefferson at sclymene(a)aol.com. Gaskin, D.E. 1972 Whales, Dolphins, and Seals, With SpecialReference to the New Zealand Region, Heineman Educational Books. $15. Geraci, J. R. and V. J. Lounsbury. 2005. Marine MammalsAshore: A Field Guide for Strandings. Texas A&M Sea Grant (SecondEdition). $12. Jefferson, T.A., Leatherwood, S. & Webber, M.A. 1993Marine Mammals of the World: FAO Species Identification Guide, United NationEnvironment Programme and Food and Agricultural Organization of the UN. $45. Morzer Bruyns, W.F.J. 1971 Field Guide of Whales andDolphins, Uitgeverij Tor. $12. Norris, K.S., Würsig, B., Wells, R.S. & Wursig, M. 1994The Hawaiian Spinner Dolphin, University of California Press. $20. Payne, R. 1983. Communication and Behavior of Whales. AAASSelected Symposium. Vol. 76. Westview Press, Inc,, Boulder, Co. 643 pp. $21. Richardson, W. J., C. R. Greene, C. I. Malme and D. H.Thomson. 1995. Marine Mammals and Noise. Academic Press. $15. Ridgway, S.H., and R.J. Harrison. 1981. Handbook of MarineMammals, Vol. 1: The Walrus, Sea Lions, Fur Seals, and Sea Otter. AcademicPress. 235 pp. $30. Ridgway, S.H., and R.J. Harrison. 1981. Handbook of MarineMammals, Vol. 2: Seals. Academic Press. 359 pp. $35. Ridgway, S.H., and R. Harrison. 1985. Handbook of MarineMammals, Vol. 3: The Sirenians and Baleen Whales. Academic Press Inc., London.362 pp. $60. Scientific Reports of the Whales Research Institute. (misc.issues). Scientific Reports of the Whales Research Institute. Misc. prices. True, F.W. 1904. Whalebone Whales of the Western NorthAtlantic Compared with Those Occurring in European Waters with SomeObservations on the Species of the North Pacific. Smithsonian Contributions toKnowledge. 332 pp. + plates. $110(hardbound). True, F.W. 1910. An account of the beaked whales of thefamily Ziphiidae in the collection of the United States National Museum, withremarks on some species in other American museums. Bulletin of the UnitedStates National Museum. 73:42 pp. + plates. $45 (card covers). Truitt, D. 1974 Dolphins and Porpoises: A ComprehensiveAnnotated Bibliography of the Smaller Cetacea. Gale Research Co. $25. Whitehead, H. and L. Rendell. 2015. The cultural lives ofwhales and dolphins. University of Chicago Press. 417pp. $20.

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MARINE EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING PROGRAMME IN PORTUGAL
by AIMM Internships 09 Mar '18

09 Mar '18

*MARINE EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING PROGRAMME IN PORTUGAL* *BACKGROUND: *The Marine Environment Research Association - AIMM, is a non-profit, non-governmental organization focused on the research and conservation of marine species, running an ongoing study of cetaceans in southern Portugal (Algarve). This project aims to obtain baseline information on species occurrence, behavior, and social structure of the local cetacean populations in order to obtain scientific data to support conservation measures and inform marine management policies. The main species observed are Short-beaked common dolphins (Delphinus delphis), Bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus), and Harbour porpoises (Phocoena phocoena), although other species such as Minke whales (Balaenoptera acutorostrata) and Fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus) can also be sighted. AIMM Participants are young, hard-working individuals who are willing to contribute to the association and support on-going activities, while experiencing fieldwork at sea, learning data collection and processing methodologies, and being a part of AIMM's team of researchers and marine biologists for a period of time. All team members and participants share accommodation, house tasks, knowledge and experience in an environmental friendly and multicultural environment. Participants have the additional option to enrich their time with AIMM by beginning or improving their SCUBA skills with a PADI-certified instructor. *WHERE:* Albufeira, Algarve, Portugal *WHEN:* The field season lasts from May 1 - October 31, 2018. The minimum attendance is 7 days, preferably starting on a Monday. *FIELDWORK: *The field trips are conducted in AIMM's research vessel, Ketos, or in opportunistic platforms (commercial dolphin-watching boats). Fieldwork is dependent on weather conditions and seat availability in the dolphin-watching boats. Field days can be intense, especially in the peak of summer, but are fulfilling and good fun. The participants will be trained to: · Conduct on-board surveys of marine species occurrence; · Record effort tracks on a handheld GPS; · Collect data on behavior, group size, species, etc.; · Collection of photo to photo-identification, acoustic recording, and underwater videos while on-board. *DATA ANALYSIS: *This will be conducted on a daily basis and will entail entering data into established databases and spreadsheets, photo-identification processing, and preliminary data interpretation. *PROGRAMME FEES:* AIMM is a non-profit organization that relies on donations from our volunteers, partners, and conservation-minded people like you so that we may continue our important research and education programs in the Algarve. This programme requires a monetary contribution which is used to off-set the cost of accommodation and running a non-profit. For more information on the fees for the 2018 season, please contact: interns(a)aimm-portugal.org *Included* in the fee is: · Accommodation in the research house; · Transportation to/from the marina; · Meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner); · Fieldwork in the research vessel or commercial dolphin-watching vessels. *Not included* in the fee is: · Transportation to/from Albufeira; · Meals in restaurants and snacks; · Free time activities; · Personal insurance (all participants should have health and/or travel insurance); · Personal expenses. *PARTICIPANTS ARE EXPECTED TO:* · Be above the age of 16; · Have a mature attitude towards marine mammal research and environment; · Be autonomous and flexible; · Be able to live and work in an international team and mainly outdoors at sea; · Speak English; · Participate for minimum 7 days. *Preference will be given* to those who have: · Relevant marine mammal field experience · Working experience on research vessels · Experience working from dolphin/whale watching platforms · Experience in photo-identification · Professional cameras that can be used for photo-ID · Availability to stay for longer periods of time *APPLICATION PROCESS: * Applicants should fill up the online application at: https://www.aimmportugal.org/experiential-learning-programme AIMM will send a confirmation e-mail with all the details about the internship and asking for your Resume/CV, motivation letter (small statement on which are your expectations and why do you want to work with AIMM) and the period of time that you want do the program. OR Applicants should send an e-mail to: interns(a)aimm-portugal.org, with the subject “*Albufeira Learning Programme*”. You will receive and e-mail with the availability and all the others details. Applications will be accepted during all season, however, early application is recommended due to limited vacancies. *Contacts*: interns(a)aimm-portugal.org | www.aimmportugal.org | -- AIMM - Associação para Investigação do Meio Marinho / *Marine Environment Research Association* w <http://aimm-marineresearch.blogspot.pt/>ww.aimmportugal.org

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Job Posting
by Glenn, Tre 09 Mar '18

09 Mar '18

Biologist (Protected Species) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Ocean Energy Management The incumbent will support the functions and mission of the Office of the Environment (OE) as one of the regional advisers on matters related to protected species (e.g. marine mammals, marine turtles, coastal and marine birds, beach mice, and other endangered species) as protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA), the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and other legislation, particularly related to protected species found in the Gulf of Mexico and the east coast of the United States. Open & closing dates: 03/07/2018 to 03/20/2018 Salary: $50,598 to $95,388 per year Pay scale & grade: GS 09 - 12 Work schedule: Full-Time Jefferson, Louisiana Appointment type: Permanent At the full performance level (GS-12) the major duties of this position include, but are not limited to the following: 1. Support the functions and mission of the BOEM, OE as one of the regional advisors on matters related to protected species (e.g. marine mammals, marine turtles, coastal and marine birds, beach mice, and other endangered species) as protected under the MMPA, the ESA, and other legislation. 2. Plan, organize, and coordinates data collection to assess the impacts created from oil and gas, mineral extraction, sand and gravel, and renewable energy activates interacting with theses endangered and threatened species. 3. Identifies specific environmental problems which may be addressed as research or study efforts within the purview of the BOEM OCS Environmental Studies Program (ESP), analyzes the nature of the problems, develops study protocols to resolve these problems or to provide an information base for better understanding of the problems, and recommends these studies for funding approval via the BOEM OCS ESP planning process. 4. Participates in the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process for BOEM activities to include participating in scoping and planning, performing environmental analysis, writing sections of NEPA documents, and reviewing the technical quality of environmental analysis performed and reported by others. 5. Responsible for the entire procurement cycle for assigned study procurements, including: recommending type of study and initial study design and refinements; prepares the procurement package; evaluates technical proposals and negotiations with offerors; conducts award briefings of successful offerors and debriefings of unsuccessful offerors; as designated, serves as Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR). 6. Serves on a team to establish criteria for impact assessment methodologies and to develop specialized data on protected species. 7. Promotes communications and coordination with Federal, State, professional, industry, academic, and general public agencies or individuals interested in protected species information needs relative to offshore oil and gas, mineral extraction, sand and gravel, and renewable energy activities. 8. Represents BOEM at professional meetings, and on task forces or committees involving Federal, State, or private agencies and individuals. 9. Monitors programs funded or performed by other Federal Agencies, State agencies, academic institutions, or industrial firms to determine applicability of findings to information needs of the BOEM. https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/492980000 https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/493117000

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Manatee Biologist Job Opportunity
by Howell, Amber 09 Mar '18

09 Mar '18

Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) Wildlife Research - Marine Mammals Working Title: OPS BIOLOGICAL SCIENTIST I - FWC Broadband/Class Code: 19-1023-01 Position Number: 77901365 Annual Salary Range: $13.00/hr., 20 hrs. Per week Announcement Type: Open Competitive Location: Tequesta, Florida Facility: Fish and Wildlife Research Institute Pay Grade/ Pay Band: BB005 Closing Date: March 26, 2018 JOB DESCRIPTION: This half-time position, located in Tequesta, participates in Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's manatee research program in a seven-county area along southeast coast Florida. This is a part-time position, approximately 20 hrs/week, including one weekend day. Duties may include but are not limited to: recovery of manatee carcasses from a seven county area in southeast Florida, conduct necropsies on badly decomposed manatee carcasses and transport fresh to moderately decomposed manatee carcasses to the necropsy facility in St. Petersburg; participate in manatee rescue, including coordination of capture and transportation of injured manatees to the appropriate rehabilitation facilities; participate in aerial synoptic surveys for manatees; track radio-tagged manatees and photograph manatees for photo identification purposes; operate a computer and software such as Excel, Access and Word; assist with regional water temperature monitoring project; data entry, office work and public outreach including working with the media; general cleaning of office and equipment, vehicle, trailer and boat maintenance and other tasks assigned by supervisor; work long, unscheduled hours on short notice that include some evenings, weekends and frequently on holidays. Occasional overnight travel required. REQUIRED EDUCATION: A bachelor's degree with a major in one of the biological sciences. REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES: * Knowledge of the Florida Manatee Recovery Plan and state and federal legislation protecting manatees * Knowledge of methods of data collection and principles and techniques of research and analysis * Knowledge of marine mammal anatomy and necropsy techniques * Knowledge of digital SLR cameras, filters, and lenses * Knowledge of marine mammal capture, handling, and transport techniques * Able to trailer flatbeds/utility trailers and watercraft vessels * Able to safely operate watercraft vessels 26' in length and smaller * Be capable of daily manual labor requiring handling of heavy and sharp objects and working under unpleasant conditions * Must be physically fit, able to vertically lift at least 50 lbs, and be able to swim sufficiently to save oneself * Able to conduct fieldwork in all weather conditions * Able to establish and maintain effective working relationships * Be comfortable speaking to the public * Possess or be able to obtain and maintain a Florida driver's license within one month of employment PREFERRED EXPERIENCE: Applicants having live and dead marine mammal stranding/necropsy experience may be given preference. The ability to safely operate and trailer boats less than 30 feet in length is also highly desired. WHAT IS OPS EMPLOYMENT? Other Personal Services (OPS) employment is a temporary employer/employee relationship used solely for accomplishing short term or intermittent tasks. OPS employees do not fill established positions and may not be assigned the duties of any vacant authorized position. OPS employees are at-will employees and are subject to actions such as pay changes, changes to work assignment, and terminations at the pleasure of the agency head or designee. WHAT BENEFITS ARE APPLICABLE TO OPS EMPLOYEES? * State of Florida 401(a) FICA Alternative Plan* - mandatory * Workers' Compensation - mandatory * Reemployment Assistance (Unemployment Compensation) - mandatory * Participation in state group insurance (upon availability and you must meet eligibility requirements) * Deferred Compensation - voluntary * Employee Assistance Program - voluntary APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS: Please submit a current resume, list of three references, and a cover letter along with your State of Florida Employment Application in People First, as an attachment. Applicants are required to submit a complete, up-to-date, State of Florida Employment Application Form electronically in People First (http://jobs.myflorida.com<http://jobs.myflorida.com/>) Enter 77901365 in the search field. If you experience technical difficulties during the application process or when attaching documents, call People First staffing at 1-877-562-7287. Amber Howell Research Associate - Marine Mammals Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 19100 SE Federal Highway, Tequesta, FL 33469 Wildlife Alert Hotline: 1-888-404-3922

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New publication: bottlenose dolphin vocal sequences - bray series
by Ana Rita Francisco Luís 09 Mar '18

09 Mar '18

Dear colleagues, We are pleased to announce our latest publication: Luís, A. R., Alves, I. S., Sobreira, F. V, Couchinho, M. N., & dos Santos, M. E. (2018). Brays and bits: information theory applied to acoustic communication sequences of bottlenose dolphins. Bioacoustics, 0(0), 1-11. Abstract Acoustic call sequences are important components of vocal repertoires for many animal species. Bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) produce a wide variety of vocalizations, in different behavioural contexts, including some conspicuous vocal sequences - the 'bray series'. The occurrence of brays is still insufficiently documented, contextually and geographically, and the specific functions of these multi-unit emissions are yet to be understood. Here, acoustic emissions produced by bottlenose dolphins in the Sado estuary, Portugal, were used to provide a structural characterization of the discrete elements that compose the bray series. Information theory techniques were applied to analyse bray sequences and explore the complexity of these calls. Log-frequency analysis, based on bout criterion interval, confirmed the bout structure of the bray series. A first-order Markov model revealed a distinct pattern of emission for the bray series' elements, with uneven transitions between elements. The order in these sequential emissions was not random and consecutive decreases in higher order entropy values support the notion of a well-defined structure in the bray series. The key features of animal signal sequences here portrayed suggest the presence of relevant information content and highlight the complexity of the bottlenose dolphin's acoustic repertoire. The paper is now available online - Brays and bits: information theory applied to acoustic communication sequences of bottlenose dolphins<https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09524622.2018.1443285> Cheers, Ana Rita Luís MARE - Marine and Environmental Sciences Centre ISPA - Instituto Universitário Rua Jardim do Tabaco, 34 1149-041 Lisboa PORTUGAL

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New Publication
by Paula M.F. 09 Mar '18

09 Mar '18

Dear all, On behalf of all co-authors, I am pleased to inform you on the publication of a paper concerning the contamination status by persistent organic pollutants of the Atlantic spotted dolphin (Stenella frontalis). Méndez-Fernandez P, Taniguchi S, Santos MCO, Cascão I, Quérouil S, Martín V, Tejedor M, Carrillo M, Rinaldi C, Rinaldi R and Montone RC (2018) Contamination status by persistent organic pollutants of the Atlantic spotted dolphin (Stenella frontalis) at the metapopulation level. Environmental pollution: 236: 785-794 Abstract: The Atlantic spotted dolphin (Stenella frontalis) is an endemic species of the tropical-temperate Atlantic Ocean with widespread distribution. Although this species has been the subject of a large number of studies throughout its range, it remains in the “data deficient” category of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Chemical pollution by persistent organic pollutants (POPs) has been listed as one of the major threats to this species, however, there is no information on a wide scale. Thus, the aim of the present study was to investigate the contamination status of spotted dolphins on the metapopulation level as well as determine spatial and temporal variations in POP concentrations and bioaccumulation. A total of 115 blubber samples collected from a large part of the Atlantic basin were analysed for PCBs, DDTs, PBDEs, chlordanes, HCB and mirex. Although PCBs and DDTs were the predominant compounds in all areas, inter-location differences in POP concentrations were observed. Dolphins found at São Paulo, southeastern coast of Brazil, had the highest PCB concentrations (median: 10.5 mg/g lw) and Canary Islands dolphins had the highest DDT concentrations (median: 5.13 mg/g lw). Differences in PCB patterns among locations were also observed. Dolphins from the Azores and São Paulo demonstrated a similar pattern, with relatively highly contributions of tetra- (6.8 and 5.2%, respectively) and penta-CBs (25.6 and 23.8%, respectively) and lower contributions of hepta-CBs (20.8 and 23.5%, respectively) in comparison to other areas. Moreover, the sex of the animals and the year in which sampling or capture occurred exerted an important influence on the majority of the POPs analysed. Comparisons with toxicity thresholds available in the literature reveal that the São Paulo and Canary Island dolphins are the most vulnerable populations and should be considered in future conservation and management programs for the Atlantic spotted dolphin. The paper is 50 days' free access in the follow link: https://authors.elsevier.com/a/1Wgj4zLNSKDy1 If you have any problem with the above link, please feel free to contact me directly for a PDF copy at paula.mendez_fernandez(a)univ-lr.fr<mailto:paula.mendez_fernandez@univ-lr.fr> Best wishes, Paula Paula Méndez Fernandez (PhD) Ingénieur de Recherche Observatoire Pelagis UMS 3462 CNRS/Université de La Rochelle France

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Vacancies for combined MMO/FLO & combined MMO/PAMO
by Recruitment 08 Mar '18

08 Mar '18

Dear MMOs, PAMOs and FLOs, OSC has positions for 1 x dual certified and experienced MMO/FLO and 1 x dual certified and experienced MMO/FLO in UK waters for an estimated 2-month period commencing in 8-10 days' time. Opportunities for MMOs, PAMOs and FLOs in other geographical locations arise periodically, so general applications are always welcome, but residents in UK and nearby countries should indicate this at the beginning of email responses, as these applications will be prioritised. If you are interested and available, and not already on OSC's database, please provide copies of your CV, passport, driving licence (probably not needed, but useful for future reference), offshore survival and medical certificates, MMO and/or PAM and/or FLO and degree certificates. For documents not already in electronic format, please use a scanner, as photographs of documents are not often accepted. Please use relevant software programmes to minimise any scanned file sizes so that they remain clearly legible, yet easy for us to share by email with stakeholders. Please apply by email only to recruitment(a)osc.co.uk; recruitment enquiries to other OSC email addresses will not be considered. Also, elsewhere, permanent employment positions have been advertised for Trainee Consultant, Graduate Research Assistant (RA), Report Writer (Management Position), and Graduate Marine Biologist/Oceanographer, and applications for these positions are currently being reviewed, with at least one position already awarded, so interested candidates should apply soonest. Further details are available on various online locations and social media and on our website: http://www.osc.co.uk/careers Please feel free to circulate this email amongst colleagues seeking freelance and permanent employment. Thanks and kind regards, -- Recruitment Ocean Science Consulting Limited (OSC) Spott Road, Dunbar, East Lothian, EH42 1RR, Scotland, UK T: +44 (0)1368 865 722 W: www.osc.co.uk

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Israeli MMOs: potential offshore work
by Teresa Bohuszewicz 08 Mar '18

08 Mar '18

There is a need for Israeli MMOs residing in Israel for a potential offshore project. For details, please, contact Teresa Bohuszewicz at tbohuszewicz(a)marineventures.com<mailto:tbohuszewicz@marineventures.com>. Teresa Bohuszewicz | MMO/PSO Services Mgr Marine Ventures International, Inc. 8524 SW Kansas Avenue Stuart, FL USA 34997 +1 772-219-3000 Main Office +1 321-537-3291 Mobile www.marineventures.com<http://www.marineventures.com/> [marine-ventures-logo-v14b-font-5]

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Marine Education Summer Internship - Center for Coastal Studies, Provincetown, MA USA
by Stephanie Richardson 08 Mar '18

08 Mar '18

*Summer 2018 Internship Opportunity* The Center for Coastal Studies is a non-profit organization dedicated to conducting scientific research with emphasis on marine mammals of the western North Atlantic and on the coastal and marine habitats and resources of the Gulf of Maine. CCS has been conducting research and marine and coastal educational programs on Cape Cod for 42 years. *Education Responsibilities*- Intern will assist with environmental education programs, including on-site programs, off-site programs, and festivals, including CCS’s signature summer week of events: Whale Week: A Celebration of the Sea, and Whale Camp. Interns will assist in staffing the Center’s Hiebert Marine Science Hall; designing and delivering presentations, answering questions about CCS, marine mammals and ocean conservation issues, and other general duties. Interns must have their own transportation, and housing is not provided. A small stipend is provided. *Qualifications-* - The internship is open to students who are currently enrolled in, or recently graduated from an accredited college or university. - Preference will be given to students or recent graduates working towards environmental studies, education, marine science, biology or other related fields. - Intern should demonstrate strong written and verbal communication skills. - Intern should be a self-starter able to take responsibility for completing projects. - Students that are adaptable, responsible, hard working, willing to learn, and have attention to detail are encouraged to apply. - Must be able to work independently and as part of a team. - Must be comfortable working with all ages. - Must be comfortable working outside in all conditions. - Must be comfortable working with and handling marine species. - Interns must be able to commit to at least two-three months; preferred start date-end date mid June to mid August, but dates are flexible based on school schedules. - Interns must work a minimum of 20 hours per week. - Schedule is flexible but intern may have to work some weekends and evenings. - Preference will be given to students with secured housing on Cape Cod. To Apply- Send your resume, cover letter, and one letter of reference to Stephanie Richardson at srichardson(a)coastalstudies.org or 5 Holway Ave, Provincetown, Massachusetts 02657. Applications must be received by March 16, 2018. -- Stephanie Richardson Human Resource Manager Center for Coastal Studies 5 Holway Avenue Provincetown, MA 02657 t. (508) 487-3622 Ext. 113 f. (508) 487-4695 Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 AM - 3 PM *“There is no drop of water in the ocean, not even in the deepest parts of the abyss, that does not know and respond to the mysterious forces that create the tide.” * *-- Rachel Carson* <http://www.avg.com/email-signature?utm_medium=email&utm_source=link&utm_cam…> Virus-free. www.avg.com <http://www.avg.com/email-signature?utm_medium=email&utm_source=link&utm_cam…> <#DAB4FAD8-2DD7-40BB-A1B8-4E2AA1F9FDF2>

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