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Bosbyshell, West Chester University; hbosbyshell@wcupa        GEOSCIENCE CAREER WORKSHOPS
      .edu; Victor Guevara, Skidmore College, vguevara@
      skidmore.edu.                                                 Part 1: Career Planning and Informational Interviewing. Your
T31. 	Igneous Processes in the Shallow Crust: A Session             job hunting process should begin with career planning, not when
      Honoring the Work of David Scott Westerman.                   you apply to jobs. This workshop will help you begin this process
      Christopher Koteas, Norwich University, gkoteas@              and will introduce you to informational interviewing. This section
      norwich.edu.                                                  is highly recommended for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.
T32. 	Combining Geology and Geophysics in the Appalachians.         The earlier you start your career planning the better.
      Maureen D. Long, Yale Univ., maureen.long@yale.edu;
      Yvette D. Kuiper, Colorado School of Mines, ykuiper@          Part 2: Geoscience Career Exploration. What do geologists in
      mines.edu.                                                    various sectors earn? What do they do? What are the pros and
T33. 	Lake Research and Monitoring Networks in the                  cons to working in academia, government, and industry?
      Northeast. Kiyoko Yokota, SUNY Oneonta, kiyoko                Workshop presenters and professionals in the field will address
      .yokota@oneaonta.edu; David Richardson, SUNY New              these issues.
      Paltz, richardsond@newpaltz.edu; Lisa Borre, Cary Institute
      of Ecosystem Studies, borrell@caryinstitute.org.              Part 3: Cover Letters, Résumés and CVs. How do you prepare a
                                                                    cover letter? Does your résumé need a good edit? Whether you are
FIELD TRIPS                                                         currently in the market for a job or not, learn how to prepare the
                                                                    best résumé possible. You will review numerous examples, help-
  No NEGSA-sponsored field trips will be offered; however,          ing you to learn important résumé dos and don’ts.
there will be field guides to local geologically significant sites
available at the meeting.                                           STUDENT VOLUNTEERS

WORKSHOPS                                                             The committee and officers of the Northeastern Section rely on
                                                                    student volunteers to help meetings run smoothly, and we are
1. 	 Core Tools: Techniques and Software for Collection and         pleased to offer student volunteers complimentary registration for
     Analysis of Core Samples. Sat., 17 Mar., 9 a.m.–3 p.m.,        the meeting in return for ~7 hours of work. Contact student volun-
     331 Delehanty Hall, University of Vermont. Fee: US$35.         teer coordinator David West (dwest@middlebury.edu) for more
     Anders Noren, Continental Scientific Drilling Coordination     information.
     Office/LacCore Facility, University of Minnesota, noren021@
     umn.edu.                                                       NORTHEASTERN SECTION STUDENT TRAVEL GRANT

2. 	 Science Practice Integration for Your Classroom. Sat.,         Application deadline: 13 Feb. 2018
     17 Mar., 10 a.m.–3 p.m., 219 Delehanty Hall, University of       Find information on student travel grants on the Section website.
     Vermont. Fee: US$20 (bring your lunch; coffee and tea
     provided.). Melissa Lombard, Fitchburg State University,       Please review the eligibility guidelines and application procedures.
     melissalombard@alum.rpi.edu; Lara Gengarelly, University
     of New Hampshire, lara.gengarelly@unh.edu.                     ACCOMMODATIONS

3. 	 Turning Drone Data into Information. Sat., 17 Mar.,              A block of rooms has been reserved at the Sheraton Hotel and
     12:30–4:30 p.m., Spatial Analysis Laboratory, 205 George       Conference Center in Burlington at US$139 per night single or
     Aiken Center, University of Vermont. Fee: US$50. Jarlath       double, with US$20 extra for the third and fourth occupants.
     O’Neil-Dunne, University of Vermont Spatial Analysis           This convention rate is guaranteed until Fri., 23 Feb. 2018.
     Laboratory, jarlath.oneil-dunne@uvm.edu.                       Parking is included.

OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS AND EARLY                                LOCAL COMMITTEE
CAREER PROFESSIONALS
                                                                    Co-Chairs: Andrea Lini, andrea.lini@uvm.edu; Charlotte
Roy J. Shlemon Mentor Program in Applied Geoscience.                Mehrtens, charlotte.mehrtens@uvm.edu
Students and early career professionals will have the opportunity
to discuss career prospects and challenges with applied geoscien-   Technical Session Co-Chairs: Jon Kim, jon.kim@vermont.gov;
tists from various sectors over a FREE lunch.                       George Springston, gsprings@norwich.edu

John Mann Mentors in Applied Hydrogeology Program.                  Workshop Chair: Larry Becker, becklrb@comcast.net
Students and early career professionals interested in applied
hydrogeology or hydrology as a career will have the opportunity     Sponsorship Chair: Craig Heindel, cheindel@gmvat.net
to network with professionals in these fields over a FREE lunch.
                                                                    Student Volunteer Coordinator: Dave West, dwest@middlebury.edu

                                                                    Special Events/Speakers: Dave Franzi, franzida@plattsburgh.edu;
                                                                    Tony Fowler, afowler@uottawa.edu

24 GSA Today | December 2017
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