
Inclusive Conservation Lab
@icl_ubc
Twitter account for the Inclusive Conservation Lab @UBC with PI @Dr_AlexM. Conducting social-ecological research for nature and people.
ID: 1508919244167200775
29-03-2022 21:29:32
23 Tweet
305 Followers
98 Following

Are you interested in coastal ecosystem conservation? Do you value diversity, equity, inclusion, & justice? Have you ever wanted to live in Canada? If you answered yes to these questions, consider applying for this incredible PhD funding opportunity to work in the Inclusive Conservation Lab!

If you’re interested in doing conservation-based postdoctoral research AND working with me in the Inclusive Conservation Lab, check out this funding opportunity! Email or DM for more details. I would be more than happy to support a Liber Ero Fellows applicant.

Botanist Dr. Alex Moore (Dr. Alex Moore 🇵🇸🇾🇪) of @UBCbotany & @ubcforestry takes an approach to #ecology that moves beyond the scientific questions to involve people who live where their research takes place. science.ubc.ca/faculty/profil…





The Liber Ero Fellows program is a wonderful opportunity to conduct conservation-relevant postdoctoral research within a Canadian context. If you’re interesting in co-developing a proposals on coastal wetland conservation/restoration, please reach out!

Introducing the first graduate student in the ICL, Ethan Dafydd Porter-Hughes! Ethan is an MSc student @ubcforestry interested in conducting ethical and inclusive research within the Fraser Estuary. He comes to University of British Columbia with a BSc in Marine Biology and a new puppy named Buckley. Welcome, Ethan!



On episode 17 of OBOL, we interviewed Dr. Alex Moore (Dr. Alex Moore 🇵🇸🇾🇪), a professor at the University of British Columbia studying food webs, biodiversity, and conservation in coastal wetland ecosystems. Check out the full episode and their web links here! oceanbites.org/oceanbitesoutl…

Big congratulations to Inclusive Conservation Lab lab member Ethan Dafydd Porter-Hughes for his successful poster presentation at NACCB 2024! Ethan’s work is showing that created marshes in the Fraser River Estuary may not perform as well as native references marshes. Stay tuned, more to come!

