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LEAD. COLLABORATE.CREATE CHANGE.
CONSERVATION LEADERSHIP THROUGH LEARNINGAnnual ReportFall 2016
Inspiring and training the next generation of conservation leadersThe sixth CLTL cohort started in August 2016 with 21 students. Since the first cohort in 2010, 111 students have participated in the program, representing 14 countries:
• United States• Mexico• Panama
• Colombia• Russia• France
• Belgium• Australia• Brazil
• Iran• Ecuador• Namibia
• Canada• Kenya
111 14 85Students in the CLTL program (including 21
in Fall 2016)
Percent of CLTL alumni employed in the
conservation field
Countries represented by CLTL students
and alumni
EXAMPLE ALUMNI POSITIONS EMPLOYMENT OF ALUMNI BY SECTOR• Protected Areas Program Director,
Ya’axche Conservation Trust
• Capacity Building Specialist, Rainforest Alliance
• Cuba Oceans Program Manager, Environmental Defense Fund
• Conservation Specialist, Bureau of Land Management
• Senior Project Coordinator, The Nature Conservancy
64%14%
11%
7%4%
Non-Governmental
Academia
Federal Government
State/Local Government
Private
STUDENT SPOTLIGHTMonika ShikongoMinistry of Environment and Tourism, NamibiaCLTL Cohort 5.0
Monika was the first student from Africa to join CLTL. Before CLTL, she was the first female National Park manager in Namibia. For her final project, she is partnering with World Wildlife Fund to assess conservation impacts from trophy hunting.
“It’s been unbelievably applicable. I think that you’ve probably got the most applied Master’s projects I’ve ever come across.”
Jen Chapman, Blue Ventures
THANK YOU!Our 2015-2016 Project Partners
We would also like to give a special thanks to our donors, guest speakers, and field trip hosts!
• Ya’axche Conservation Trust, Belize
• Blue Ventures, Belize
• Toledo Institute for Development and Environment, Belize
• Action for Cheetahs, Kenya
• Paso Pacífico, Nicaragua
• Department of Conservation, New Zealand
• Pecos National Historic Park, United States
• International Service Learning Alliance, Uganda
FIELD TRIP SPOTLIGHTLittle Snake RiverWatershed CoalitionCohort 5.0
In May 2016, students visited Baggs, Wyoming to discuss collaborative conservation efforts with local ranchers and conservation practitioners.
CLTL FINAL PROJECTS AROUND THE GLOBE
PROJECT SPOTLIGHT Invasive Lionfish in Belize Cohort 4.0
CLTL students in Belize were highlighted on CBS-Denver News in October 2015 for
their leadership of a women’s empowerment workshop about using
invasive lionfish parts to make jewelry. For their final project, two students also
surveyed residents about local consumption of the fish as a
management strategy.
To date, CLTL students have completed final
projects in nine different countries.
United States
Mexico BelizeNicaragua
Peru
Namibia
UgandaKenya
New Zealand
1 student
41 students
DISCOVER [email protected] program is within the Warner College of Natural Resources.Photo by Erin Hicks
LEAD. COLLABORATE. CREATE CHANGE.The Conservation Leadership through Learning program at Colorado State University is a master’s degree which prepares leaders to address complex conservation issues at local, regional, and global scales. The program is built around principles of experiential learning, inter-disciplinary instruction, and applied approaches. Working closely with a network of practitioners and organizations, CLTL is the option for individuals seeking to make a difference in the lives and ecosystems of our planet.