The Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Program at NC State University is holding an Aquatic Sciences Day Camp in Raleigh, Saturday, March 27, 2010. Primarily targeted to high school sophomores and juniors, the camp will be a day of fun and learning focused on activities and hands-on experience with aquatic ecology, fisheries, aquaculture, and aquatic animal health. “This is a good way for us to showcase the unique options that NC State has for students interested in working in aquatic systems,” says the camp’s organizer, Dr. Derek Aday.
At a cost of only $30, this is a great opportunity for students interested in aquatic ecology, fish biology, aquaculture, conservation biology, veterinary medicine, and fisheries management to receive hands-on learning and gain skills that will help them explore career paths, make scientific contacts, and build credentials for applying to college. The camp will be taught by NC State faculty and graduate students in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Biology, and Veterinary Medicine. “We’re hoping to build relationships with bright, motivated students that we may one day recruit into our programs,” explains Dr. Aday.
Applicants should be nominated by a high school science teacher. Applications (online or by email) are due January 15, 2010.
Download Aquatic Sciences Day Camp flier
Submit an online camp application
Contact Dr. Derek Aday
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{page:Section1;} The Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Program at NC State University is holding an Aquatic Sciences Day Camp in Raleigh, Saturday, March 27, 2010. Primarily targeted to high school sophomores and juniors, the camp will be a day of fun and learning focused on activities and hands-on experience with aquatic ecology, fisheries, aquaculture, and aquatic animal health. “This is a good way for us to showcase the unique options that NC State has for students interested in working in aquatic systems,” says the camp’s organizer, Dr. Derek Aday.
At a cost of only $30, this is a great opportunity for students interested in aquatic ecology, fish biology, aquaculture, conservation biology, veterinary medicine, and fisheries management to receive hands-on learning and gain skills that will help them explore career paths, make scientific contacts, and build credentials for applying to college. The camp will be taught by NC State faculty and graduate students in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Biology, and Veterinary Medicine. “We’re hoping to build relationships with bright, motivated students that we may one day recruit into our programs,” explains Dr. AThe Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Program at NC State University is holding an Aquatic Sciences Day Camp in Raleigh, Saturday, March 27, 2010. Primarily targeted to high school sophomores and juniors, the camp will be a day of fun and learning focused on activities and hands-on experience with aquatic ecology, fisheries, aquaculture, and aquatic animal health. “This is a good way for us to showcase the unique options that NC State has for students interested in working in aquatic systems,” says the camp’s organizer, Dr. Derek Aday.
At a cost of only $30, this is a great opportunity for students interested in aquatic ecology, fish biology, aquaculture, conservation biology, veterinary medicine, and fisheries management to receive hands-on learning and gain skills that will help them explore career paths, make scientific contacts, and build credentials for applying to college. The camp will be taught by NC State faculty and graduate students in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Biology, and Veterinary Medicine. “We’re hoping to build relationships with bright, motivated students that we may one day recruit into our programs,” explains Dr. Aday.The Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Program at NC State University is holding an Aquatic Sciences Day Camp in Raleigh, Saturday, March 27, 2010. Primarily targeted to high school sophomores and juniors, the camp will be a day of fun and learning focused on activities and hands-on experience with aquatic ecology, fisheries, aquaculture, and aquatic animal health. “This is a good way for us to showcase the unique options that NC State has for students interested in working in aquatic systems,” says the camp’s organizer, Dr. Derek Aday.
At a cost of only $30, this is a great opportunity for students interested in aquatic ecology, fish biology, aquaculture, conservation biology, veterinary medicine, and fisheries management to receive hands-on learning and gain skills that will help them explore career paths, make scientific contacts, and build credentials for applying to college. The camp will be taught by NC State faculty and graduate students in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Biology, and Veterinary Medicine. “We’re hoping to build relationships with bright, motivated students that we may one day recruit into our programs,” explains Dr. Aday.The Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Program at NC State University is holding an Aquatic Sciences Day Camp in Raleigh, Saturday, March 27, 2010. Primarily targeted to high school sophomores and juniors, the camp will be a day of fun and learning focused on activities and hands-on experience with aquatic ecology, fisheries, aquaculture, and aquatic animal health. “This is a good way for us to showcase the unique options that NC State has for students interested in working in aquatic systems,” says the camp’s organizer, Dr. Derek Aday.
At a cost of only $30, this is a great opportunity for students interested in aquatic ecology, fish biology, aquaculture, conservation biology, veterinary medicine, and fisheries management to receive hands-on learning and gain skills that will help them explore career paths, make scientific contacts, and build credentials for applying to college. The camp will be taught by NC State faculty and graduate students in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Biology, and Veterinary Medicine. “We’re hoping to build relationships with bright, motivated students that we may one day recruit into our programs,” explains Dr. Aday.
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For Immediate Release
Dr. Frampton leads the College of Natural Resources'