This project is being undertaken
with the cooperation of:
 
Susan Allen-Gil
Ithaca College, NY
sallen@ithaca.edu
Jesse Ford
Oregon State University
fordj@usc.orst.edu

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This page created and maintained by
Susan Allen-Gil and Nancy Pierce.
Last updated on April 2004
Sources of organochlorine contamination in inland subsistence fisheries of northern Alaska: 
atmospheric vs. amphidromous inputs

Graduate Student:  John Seigle
 
John Seigle

John is a graduate student in the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife at Oregon State University.  His masters research focuses on the use of otolith microchemistry (Sr/Ca ratios) to track movements of least cisco between marine and freshwater environments on the Coastal Plain.  Prior to his graduate work, John  worked with Dr. John Mark Dean in the Marine Science Deptartment of the Univeristy of South Carolina conducting fisheries age and growth studies, and worked on aquaculture projects in Gabon, West Africa with the Peace Corps.

Undergraduate Students: Jess Hawley, Rob Jefferiss, Michelle Niescierenko,Jon Stercho
 
Jess Hawley

Jess worked as a field assistant for the summer 2000 field season while she was an undergraduate student in Biology at Ithaca College. After graduating in 2001, Jess moved to Boston where she works for EBI, an environmental consulting firm. 
Rob Jefferiss

Rob served as a field assistant for the summer 2000 field season while he was an undergraduate student in Environmental Studies at Ithaca College.  After graduating in 2001, Rob taught snowboarding in Park City Utah, and is now teaching sailing for Outward Bound in Maine.
Michelle Niescierenko

Michelle worked as a field assistant for the summer 2001 field season while she was an undergraduate student in Biology at Ithaca College. Michelle graduated with Honors in June 2002, and plans to attend medical school at the University of Buffalo (NY) this fall.
Jon Stercho

Jon worked as a field assistant for the summer 2001 field season while he was an undergraduate student in Biology at Ithaca College. Jon graduated in June 2002, and is busy helping with his father's fly fishing business and raising his new puppy before he applies to graduate school, perhaps in environmental toxicology.