The final deadline to be considered for Spring 2019 Shady Grove scholarships is approaching...
Apply by December 31st!!
The Environment and Natural Resources Division of the U.S. Department of Justice is seeking three undergraduate student interns for its Environmental Crimes Section in Washington, DC, for the Summer of 2019.
The Environmental Crimes Section is responsible for prosecuting individuals and corporations that have violated laws designed to protect the environment and/or unlawfully covered up those violations. It is at the forefront in changing industry and public awareness to recognize that environmental violations are serious infractions that transgress basic interests and values. The Section works closely with criminal investigators for the Environmental Protection Agency, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and other law enforcement agencies in prosecuting criminal violations of the Clean Air Act, the Clean Water Act, the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act, and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, as well as other federal statutes. In addition, the Section prosecutes criminal cases under a number of federal wildlife laws, including the Lacey Act, the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and the Endangered Species Act. These cases, handled in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and NOAA Fisheries Enforcement (National Marine Fisheries Service), involve smuggling and illegal trafficking in protected wildlife, illegal take of protected species, and hunting offenses. For more information about the Environment & Natural Resources Division, visit the Justice Departments web site at:http://www.justice/enrd Intern Responsibilities Interns handle a wide variety of tasks including reviewing and organizing documents, entering data into Excel spreadsheets, working with Sanctions and Relativity, creating PowerPoint presentations, conducting searches on Westlaw and Lexis, obtaining documents on Pacer, and helping with administrative tasks such as answering the phones, copying and scanning documents. Send a cover letter and resume to michael.nee@usdoj.gov or mail resume and cover letter to Michael Nee, U.S. Department of Justice, Environmental Crimes Section, P.O. Box 7611, Washington, DC 20044.
Qualifications
Must be a registered student with a minimum 2.0 GPA
Application due January 1, 2019.
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The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences offers a variety of scholarships to current students! Before submitting your application, make sure to review each scholarship's eligibility criteria. To explore all of our scholarships, and determine which best suit you, please visit this link.
Applications for the Fall 2019 semester are due on February 11, 2019 by 9 a.m. Click here to apply. Questions regarding the scholarships or the application process can be e-mailed to bsos-scholarships@umd.edu. |
Posted: 11 Dec 2018 06:42 AM PST
"The Office of Community Engagement Internship Program provides students with a unique opportunity to gain valuable knowledge and experience in a friendly and fast-paced work environment. Students who apply must have a strong desire to make a positive difference in the local community, as the main goal of the office is to connect the campus and the wider community through sustained partnerships. These partnerships promote educational, research, social, and economic progress in the community neighboring the University. The deadline for applications is January, 21st. Submissions will be reviewed as they are received, so apply today!" |
BACKGROUND: Founded in 1933, the International Rescue Committee (IRC) is a leading non-sectarian, voluntary organization providing relief, protection, and resettlement services for refugees and victims of oppression or violent conflict. The Suburban Washington Refugee Center, where the IRC’s Silver Spring resettlement office is located, has resettled more than 2,000 new refugee arrivals, providing them a fresh start and opportunities to use their greatest resources—their motivation, their skills and their experiences—to become independent and self-sufficient new Americans.
SCOPE OF WORK: The Extended Case Management Program (ECMP) team provide ongoing case management to clients who are not receiving support from other ORR-funded programs. Clients in ECMP are potentially employable, but have barriers that need to be addressed before seeking employment. The ultimate goal of ECMP is to help eligible Clients attain a level of sustained self- sufficiency.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
-Assist case workers in managing clients’ cases and maintaining case files-Orient clients on methods of public transportation -Assist clients with removal of employment barriers including but not limited to: Childcare voucher applications, unfamiliarity with US work culture/customs, language and literacy -Assist clients with navigating primary and secondary education systems -Accompany clients to various appointments including but not limited to: medical appointments, immunization appointments, ESL class enrollments, and school enrollments -Advocate in the field for clients’ access to public services -Perform on-going orientations on safety, health and hygiene, and financial literacy -Update resources which are distributed by case managers to clients -Assist with other duties as assigned
Qualifications
-Current undergraduate, graduate student, or volunteer*
-Ability to work independently and under pressure in a fast-paced environment -Organized with attention to detail -Creativity and initiative to follow through on projects -Excellent communication and writing skills -An interest in international and refugee issues -Interest in or experience working in a multi-cultural setting -Willingness to use public transportation with clients in order to orient clients to buses, etc. -Fluency in one of the following languages is highly desirable: Dari, Spanish, French, Arabic, Amharic, Swahili, or Tigrinya -A car or access to a car is highly desirable -Minimum 15-35 hour per week commitment for a period of 3 months This internship is for the Spring 2019. Please submit a resume, cover letter, and list of references with your application. Please also include your availability to intern in your cover letter. Note: This is an unpaid internship; school credit may be received depending on your program and institution. *Candidates applying not currently enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate program, or not within 12 months of graduation will be processed as volunteers.
Applications due by February 8, 2019.
To apply, log in to Careers4Terps and search the ID number: 181278
Browse and apply for over 2,000 jobs and internships in Careers4Terps!
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Reading Day is Tuesday December 11
Final Exams begin Wednesday December 12
***Confirm your exam dates, times, and locations with instructors.
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The Joint Program in Survey Methodology (JPSM) at the University of Maryland is pleased to once again offer a 10-week summer internship to rising juniors and seniors with an interest in survey methodology.
JPSM, in a unique partnership, brings together faculty from the University of Maryland and the University of Michigan, as well as researchers from Westat, a leading survey organization based in Rockville, MD. Through its educational offerings the Joint Program attempts to serve both professionals currently working in statistical agencies and survey organizations, and to educate the next generation of survey professionals.
Each summer JPSM sponsors a Junior Fellows Program for a limited number of extremely successful and talented undergraduate students. Successful applicants are granted paid research assistantships in a Federal or private statistical agency in the Washington, DC area. They participate in weekly seminars at JPSM and elsewhere in the area on survey methodology and career options in survey research. Throughout the summer students learn about surveys, statistics, graduate studies, and how statistical agencies and survey organizations work, and they meet other students from across the country along with the JPSM faculty.
Ideal candidates:
Participants learn how data gathered from households and economic units are used to track and identify trends.
Applications open November 12, 2018 and close January 7, 2019, 11:50 p.m. EST.
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***please let me know if you apply for this--I know someone at the McCain Institute. -Dr. Stickle
Summer Internships with the McCain Institute
Deadline to Apply: Monday, March 4, 2019
In Washington, there are seven programs at the McCain Institute which interns support and assist:
Position Responsibilities:
Requirements:
Read more on the McCain Institute website. To apply: Email a cover letter, resume, two-page writing sample, and two references in a single PDF to: internship@
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