International learning on placement in Vietnam
On September 1, 2019, International Development student Shelby Woodall embarked on a seven-month internship in Hanoi, Vietnam.
On September 1, 2019, International Development student Shelby Woodall embarked on a seven-month internship in Hanoi, Vietnam.
Faculty and their research students in the School of Environment, Enterprise and Development (SEED) have published a variety of peer-reviewed articles in the last few months.
The School of Environment, Enterprise and Development (SEED) is pleased to recognize four new graduates of the Masters of Environmental Studies in Sustainability Management. Our research students have been working remotely due to worldwide constraints associated with the COVID-19 lockdown. The following theses were completed, orally defended and are now on the University’s thesis depository.
Second year Environment and Business undergraduate student Emily Lafreniere was employed with Parks Canada Agency in fall 2020 as a Cultural Heritage Policies Project Coordinator for her cooperative education experience.
International Development undergraduate student, Bilal Gulleid, is doing his eight-month field placement entirely online due to travel restrictions.
For her co-op placement, Sanghamitra Kamath, a 3A undergraduate Environment and Business student, worked at L.H. Gray & Son's marketing department
Angie Hildebrand will assume the role of Graduate Advisor in Dragana Kostic's absence
Two SEED student teams have been awarded honourable mentions for their unique and entrepreneurial innovations at the Faculty of Environment’s annual pitch competition.
Tanisha Ghorpade, a 2nd year Environment and Business student, is the Founder and President of Green In You. Created in 2019 with team members Srishti Malaviya and Aarti Jain, Green In You promotes and enables fashion consumerism by hosting yearly pop-up sales. The goal is to provide an avenue for conscious individuals to indulge in sustainable fashion and lifestyle products.
SEED has a new face in its virtual halls