Current Projects
NRCC engages in projects across a broad spectrum, from ecological research to policy science. Below are projects with which our researchers or staff are currently involved. Also below are a list of intern research projects from the past five years.
To review past projects or those that are currently inactive, click here.
Amphibian Monitoring in the Greater Yellowstone
Deb Patla
Bald Eagle Population Monitoring and Inventory
Michael Whitfield
Conserving Grizzly Bears in Contested Landscapes
Seth Wilson
The Future of Wildlife in Jackson Hole
NRCC & partners
The Gravelly Range Grizzly Project
Steve Primm
Greater Yellowstone Conservation Organization Inventory
NRCC & Partners
The Mongolian Wildlife and Climate Change Project
Rebecca Watters
Mountain Livestock Cooperative
Timmothy Kaminski
Strategies for Jaguar Conservation in Northern Mexico
Carlos López González
Understanding Decision Process in Carnivore Conservation: Grizzly Bears in Banff National Park
Mike Gibeau & Murray Rutherford
Wolverine Ecology in the Northern Rockies
Jason Wilmot
Intern Projects
NRCC regularly hosts summer interns, from both graduate and undergraduate institutions. Below is a sampling of intern project descriptions from the past five years.
Understanding Grizzly Bear Management in Banff National Park
Daniel Oppenheimer & Lauren Richie, 2010
Understanding How Conservation NonProfits Interpret Success
Michael Dellabuono, 2009
Assessment of Organizations Working to Conserve the Snake River
Nina Bhattacharyya, 2008
Land Trusts for Conservation in the Greater Yellowstone
Emily Biesecker, 2008
Connecting with Ranchers in the Green River Valley
Avery Anderson, 2006
Perceptions of Large Carnivores on the Wind River Reservation
Rebecca Watters, 2006
Elk Feeding and Management in Wyoming: A Policy Ananlysis
Elizabeth Deliso, 2005
Crow's Nest Pass, Alberta: Where Roads & Nature Intersect
Trent Malcolm, 2005
Protecting Pronghorn Migration Corridors: Finding Ways to Work Together
David Cherney, 2004
Collaborative Arrangements to Conserve the Rocky Mountain Bioregion
Victoria Critchley, 2004
