Been finished with my time in Ethiopia for a bit now and am now in Tanzania, but here’s a bit of my thoughts on my time prior. [portfolio_slideshow] I ended up spending some 6 daysContinue reading
Author: Sam Baraso
A first-year MEM student, focusing on Ecosystem Science & Conservation. After graduating from Washington University in St. Louis, Sam moved to San Francisco to work at Wells Fargo as a financial analyst in its Technology Industry Group. Working with renewable energy clients, Sam felt a greater need to address environmental issues. Shortly afterward, Sam returned to school to strengthen his understanding of conservation science. At the Nicholas School, Sam has worked with the Big Cats Initiative to map and analyze human impacts across the African Savannah.
Today, Sam is interested in understanding economic institutions and incentives driving small-holder interactions with the environment, with a focus on payments for ecosystem services (i.e. REDD+). He is interested in the development of local capacities to engage greater management of natural resources. He hopes to work with local communities to understand culture-influenced resource management practices.
Sam Baraso
conservation, environmental policy, Interning at the Noloholo Environmental Center Tanzania, internships, students, travel
conservation, environmental policy, Interning at the Noloholo Environmental Center Tanzania, internships, students, travel
My Experience
So I’m just going to have to go ahead and skip some overdue entries to get on record today. For a quick history, we have been working with our village game scouts over the pastContinue reading
Sam Baraso
conservation, environmental policy, Interning at the Noloholo Environmental Center Tanzania, internships, students, travel
conservation, environmental policy, Interning at the Noloholo Environmental Center Tanzania, internships, students, travel
Start early, Be persistent
Welcome to my chattings on my experiences of my summer internship in Noloholo, Tanzania. Emily Myron and I are working with African People & Wildlife Fund supporting a variety of projects. The road here hasContinue reading