CONSERVATION INTERNS AND FELLOWS
Conservation Interns and Fellows’ service is centered around completing natural resources-related projects within their host site community. Project focus and outcomes vary depending on the host site. To learn more about what some past members have accomplished during their term of service check out the past member projects links on the IPP home page.
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(Click for Position Description)
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Conservation Fellow
Term Dates: 5/18/22 – 9/30/22
Location: Varies based on host site placement
Living Allowance: $635 bi-weekly before taxes
AmeriCorps Education Award: $2,417 upon successful completion of the program
Health Insurance: Free
Member Assistance Program: Free 24/7 access to confidential mental health counseling, medical advocacy, financial assistance, life coaching and more
Public Lands Service Corps Hiring Preference: Members serving with federal land management agencies may be eligible to receive hiring preference for future federal job placement
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Conservation Intern
Location: Varies based on host site placement
Program Dates: 5/18/2022 to 8/19/2022
Living Stipend: $605 biweekly before taxes
Education Award: $1,678 upon successful completion of the program
Member Assistance Program: Free 24/7 access to confidential mental health counseling, medical advocacy, financial assistance, life coaching, and more
![[Image Description: Two MCC members standing in a field. One is kneeling on the ground, holding a measuring tap, and the other is standing above them with a clipboard.]](https://cdn.firespring.com/images/e012e9a5-782a-4602-9770-654ea8dcd266.jpg)
The Conservation Intern (CI) and Fellow (CF) works throughout Montana and surrounding states with a selected partner agency referred to as a host site. They make a measurable difference in local and state conservation efforts while gaining valuable hands-on professional skills in natural resources.
“This experience was everything I thought it would be. I was able to develop independently, as well as with the encouragement of my site hosts. I learned valuable skills in natural resource management and recreational management and was able to put those skills to use. It was a deeply enriching experience and I can honestly say it was one of my best decisions to join this program.”
- Conservation Intern