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Voluntary internships with our Conservation, Research and Education Department

Are you looking for experience in the conservation sector to further your career? Or know someone who is? Then look out for upcoming internship opportunities in our Conservation, Research and Education department!

Our internships provide a unique opportunity to gain knowledge and experience working within this exciting and important sector. You will join a friendly, dedicated and passionate team, working to support the Hawk Conservancy Trust’s conservation and education projects. We currently have two internship opportunities within this fast-paced department, focusing on different aspects of the Trust’s work.

Our internships are kindly funded by our partners, Investec. 

Conservation Education Internship

Our newest internship focusses on the Trusts vital work in conservation education, assisting with the delivery of education workshops/activities, and contribute to developing educational resources. This internship is perfect for anyone wanting to gain experience in public engagement and education for conservation. A suitable candidate will also complete a research project, examining an aspect of conservation education at the Hawk Conservancy Trust.

Applications for our voluntary Conservation Education Internship are now closed. Please check back again soon for future opportunities.

Conservation and Research Internship

Our Conservation and Research Internship supports the long-standing work of the Conservation and Research Department, assisting in monitoring the biodiversity around our 22-acre woodland and wildflower meadow grounds, with aims to maximise it where possible. Our Conservation and Research interns support the Conservation and Research team on day-to-day activities within the department and can undertake their own research project.

Although applications for our voluntary Conservation and Research Internship are now closed, please check back again soon for future opportunities.

Did you know?
Egyptian Vultures have been observed in the wild using tools such as rocks to break open Ostrich eggs to eat them. Something that was originally thought to be a behaviour only seen by intelligent birds such as crows.
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