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Friday, September 10th, 2010
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Travel Grants for SEPARC 2010 Meeting, Ocala, Florida

Project Orianne is granting funding for travel to the 2010 Southeast Partners in Reptile and Amphibian Conservation (SE PARC) meeting. Those traveling to the meeting can submit a brief one to two paragraph document outlining their financial needs for travel. Project Orianne will choose 20 participants that will receive a $100 reimbursement check at the meeting. Anyone may apply; however, preference will be given to students, those who work for non-profit organizations, and those giving presentations at the meeting. Travel grant submissions and questions should be emailed to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

 

SE PARC is an organization of scientists, naturalists, government agencies, and citizens whom are devoted to the preservation of reptiles and amphibians conservation throughout the southeastern United States.  This group is a branch of the national PARC organization.  SE PARC holds annual meetings that offer a variety of symposium session topics, poster sessions, workshops, task team meetings, and local field trips. For more information, see www.separc.org

 

 

Upland Snake Conservation Initiative
 Project Orianne grants funding for research through the Upland Snake Conservation Initiative (USCI). The USCI is an initiative of the Gopher Tortoise Council and addresses issues and research needs concerning upland snakes of the southeast. Emphasis is placed on rare and endangered snakes of the southeast; including, but not limited to, eastern diamondback rattlesnakes, eastern indigo snakes, southern hognose snakes, eastern coachwhips, short-tailed snakes, and Northern Florida and black pine snakes. For more information, send inquiries to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
 
 
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The Kaplan family and Project Orianne are fully dedicated to the conservation and restoration of eastern indigo snake populations. We will continue to tirelessly dedicate our time, energy, expertise, and resources to saving this “Emperor of the Forest”. As we move forward into 2010 and beyond, we envision our programs growing and creating a different landscape in the Southeastern Coastal Plain. A landscape where the forests are protected, prescribed fires in the growing season are common, indigo snakes hunt for rattlesnakes and rodents, and the people appreciate these resources that allow them to maintain their cultural connection to the land and their rural way of life. I have made this one of my personal missions. My staff and I are and will continue to dedicate everything we have into achieving our vision.

 

Christopher L. Jenkins, PhD,
Executive Director, Project Orianne


 

 

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 As human population growth and land development continue to increase, the need for conservation of our endangered reptiles and amphibians becomes critical. While some species that were once game animals or species that are generally considered more charismatic species receive overwhelming attention in the conservation arena, others, such as most reptiles and amphibians, are often overlooked. By focusing our efforts on the conservation of these species, we are changing this.

 

No matter what level of funding you wish to dedicate, Project Orianne guarantees that 100% of every dollar donated to our cause will go towards field conservation of threatened and endangered species. Together, we can continue our efforts of conserving eastern indigo snakes and rare reptile and amphibian populations on a global scale.

 

We sincerely thank you for your donation; we appreciate and respect your dedication to conservation.

 

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