| TIE
Environmental Planning Grants and
Graduate/Undergraduate Student Fellowships
Environmental
Graduate Student Fellowships - offered each
spring
Environmental Undergraduate Student Fellowships
- not offered this year
Deadline: The deadline
for this year's RFP is 9 am on Friday, March 14th, 2008.
TIE
Grants awarded in 2007-2008
TIE Grants awarded in 2006 -
2007 - TIE
Grants awarded in 2005 - 2006
TIE
Grants awarded in 2004 - 2005 - TIE
Grants awarded in 2003 - 2004
Matriculated graduate students at any of Tufts University
schools are eligible to apply for designation as TIE Fellows
and to conduct interdisciplinary environmental projects.
This is an opportunity to recognize and provide greater
visibility for stellar interdisciplinary students and their
work. Selected students will be listed on the TIE website,
invited to present “work in progress” and final
reports to the Tufts environmental community, and receive
a stipend for research (up to $6000 per graduate fellowship).
They will become part of the growing group of TIE Scholars:
students, research associates, and visiting faculty members
selected for their ongoing and potential contributions to
environmental research and education.
Request
for Proposals for Graduate Student Fellowship 2008
Environmental
Education Grants - currently not offered
Funds (up to $2000
per application) are available to faculty members from any
of the Tufts Schools for a variety of educational projects
related to environmental issues. Examples include developing
a new course or selective, revising an existing course,
creating a case study or decision case that might be used
in several courses, hosting an environmental lecture series,
or coordinating a supervised service-learning opportunity
for students. Funds may be used for student teaching assistants,
travel expenses, or supplies needed to conduct the class.
Funds may not be used to supplement
salary of faculty or staff who are already Tufts employees.
Applications should not exceed
5 single-spaced pages and should include:
- Project title, applicant,
and departmental or School affiliation " Statement of objectives
and their significance
- Project audience or beneficiaries
- Statement of how the beneficiaries
will be affected, and how this will be ascertained
- Two-page CV of applicant,
including relevant publications or other experience
- Relevance to TIE's mission
of facilitating inter-School and interdepartmental initiatives
that would not be possible without such support
- Complete anticipated expenses
and availability of matching funds
Additional information below
should be included for a course or short course:
- Brief statement of support
from your department chair, including an indication of when
this course or short course will be offered
- Description and schedule of
how this course will be approved, according to the by-laws
of your School
- Outline of topics to be covered
and preliminary reading list
- Anticipated level of enrollment
and departments served
Top
of Page
Environmental
Planning Grant Proposals - currently not offered
Teams of faculty members and students from any of the Tufts
departments or schools are eligible to apply for Planning
Grants to develop environmental research or project proposals.
Teams may include more than one faculty member and more than
one student, and preference will be given to teams with members
from more than one School. It is expected that all members
on the proposal will participate in the research and final
submitted proposal.
TIEs objectives in soliciting Planning Grant proposals
are to stimulate the production of proposals for external
funding of environmental work, to help fund graduate students
in environmental fields, to encourage faculty members and
graduate students to work together on proposal development,
and to encourage interdisciplinary and cross-School collaboration.
The sole requirement for successful completion of this Planning
Grant is that the team submits a proposal for external funding
of environmental research or a project, with a copy sent to
TIE. The student who worked on the proposal with the faculty
member(s) will not necessarily be part of the funded project,
although each team is expected to deal with this in a fair
manner.
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