Community-Engaged Student Travel Grants
Conservation with Communities for One Health
Investigating endangered animals and conducting conservation workshops in Sumatra, Indonesia
This is a course-based opportunity, in which students first learn about the concept of “One Health,” a holistic approach to health that integrates the life sciences, humanities and social sciences. The student grantee goes to Way Kambas National Park in Sumatra, Indonesia, where she investigates parasitic threats to endangered animals and conducts workshops to teach best conservation methods to reduce the spread of zoologic diseases.
Topics: Health, Nutrition and Medicine
Grant Recipients
- Adrianne Chissus ’19, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Community-Engaged Student Travel Grants
Temporarily paused: Funding students who are spending winter, spring or summer break participating in community-engaged learning or community-based research activities.