top of page

August 2024: Points of VIEW Newsletter

Summer Spotlight

Elk grazing in Montana
Elk grazing in Montana ©️ 2024 Holly Pippel

Dear Friends and Supporters,


We hope you're enjoying a wonderful summer! As the season heats up, so does our activity here at VIEW. We are thrilled to introduce our new summer intern, Sydney, and to highlight our Executive Director, Dr. Deborah McCauley, featured in several media articles. This season, we have some exciting plans, including the expansion of our East Africa Wildlife program scaling our activities in Akagera National Park, Rwanda to the Ol Jogi Conservancy in Kenya. Additionally, VIEW veterinarian Jennifer Yu is making strides in her PhD research on EEHV-HD through her collaboration with the Houston Zoo and Baylor College of Medicine. We can’t wait to share more updates with you soon. Thank you for your ongoing and invaluable support!


 

Welcome Sydney

Sydney Watts

Our New Summer Intern


VIEW is excited to welcome Sydney Watts as our summer intern. From Peoria, Illinois, and now residing in Montana, Sydney is a junior at Montana State University pursuing a degree in microbiology with a pre-veterinary track and a minor in military sciences. Sydney will contribute to wildlife health projects in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and link her work with projects in Rwanda. We are eager to see the contributions she will make to our projects this summer. Learn more about Sydney here.



 

Charline & David

Bridging Conservation Across Borders: Our Vets First Journey to Kenya


Our Rwandan-based vets, Drs. David and Charline, share their insights from their first trip to Kenya. [Read now]



Matter of Fact

Dr. Deborah McCauley discusses impacts of bird flu on Matter of Fact


Don't miss VIEW Executive Director, Dr. Deborah McCauley, as she interviews Matter of Fact. [Read now]


 

Donate Today


JOIN US IN PREVENTING EXTINCTION


Our mission is critical and it requires the generous support of individuals and organizations who care about preserving and protecting endangered wildlife.



Comments


bottom of page