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STAN RULLMAN EDUCATION 2003-present Ph.D. Candidate, Wildlife Science Program, College of Forest Resources University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. National Science Foundation IGERT Fellow (Integrative Graduate Education and ResearchTraineeship) 2003-2007; Certificate in Urban Ecology. Xi Sigma Pi (Alpha Chapter) Forestry Honor Dissertation foci: Effects of urbanization and accipiter predation on songbird productivity and survivorship; Society Raptor presence along an urban-wildland gradient: influences of prey abundance and land cover; Pattern and process of second home development in Washington State Coursework and training in: Wildlife Ecology & Conservation, Endangered Species Management, Ecological Research Methods, Experimental Design, Community Ecology, Protected Areas Management, Urban Ecology, GIS, Grant Writing 1982-1986 Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Bachelor of Arts. Major: Zoology; Minor: Photography/Filmmaking Non-academic 2008 Nature Sound Recording Workshop, University of Washington 2002 Raptor Research Workshop. Linwood Springs Research Station, Stevens Point, WI. 2001 Bird Banding Training Class- Burke Museum, University of Washington 2000/2003 Wilderness First Responder Certification; National Outdoor Leadership School 1999 National Outdoor Leadership School -East Africa Program (participant and guest instructor) PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2000-2003 Research Naturalist Founding Staff- IslandWood, Bainbridge Island. • Instructor for Graduate Program Course: “Natural Science and Ecology” • Designed/taught programs on “Technology & Field Science” and “Introduction to Ornithology” • Developed and coordinated on-site research projects, •including: • o Species inventory & monitoring (including establishing/managing a MAPS bird banding station) • o Barred owl home range/natal dispersal radio-telemetry study • o Salmon stream restoration/culvert replacement • Assisted in long-term program and curriculum development • Assisted in facility/laboratory design and interpretation 1987-1998 Coordinator Cincinnati Zooand & Botanical Garden, Cincinnati, Ohio. • Conservation Responsible for equipping laboratory field equipment • Led natural history/sea kayaking field trips in greater Puget Section Head of Conservation Division: •Sound region Division responsible for establishing and coordinating the Zoo’s involvement in supporting field conservation projects in Gabon, Namibia, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Kenya, Indonesia, Suriname & Guatemala, as well as conducting a Conservation Lecture Series • Conservation field work in Gabon (Central Africa), Indonesia (Sumatra & Bali), Guatemala, Alaska • Coordinator of the Junior Zoologists Club (1988-1996) • Naturalist Guide/Tour Leader for Travel Program Led trips to Belize, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Ecuador/Galapagos Islands, Peru, Bolivia, Trinidad & Tobago, Borneo, Thailand, Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, Zimbabwe: U.S.- Maine, Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, Pacific Northwest • Other responsibilities: Staff photographer, video production, natural ambient sound system design, distance learning host, exhibit design and interpretation, lecturer/instructor, big cat and walrus trainer 1989-1998 Adjunct Instructor University of Cincinnati Instructor for a three-course series, “A Window on the Wild”: I-Global Biomes and Habitats; II-Biodiversity & Classification; III-An Introduction to Animal Behavior (two sections). Awarded “Outstanding Instructor”, 1995-1998. 10982 NE OLD CREOSOTE HILL ROAD PHONE (206)855-9463 • E-MAIL [email protected] COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES / SERVICE / VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE 2007-Invited panelist- “Coexisting with Coyotes on Bainbridge Island” community forum 2006Photographer for Snow Leopard Trust community conservation project in Mongolia 2006,2004- Invited Speaker, Bainbridge Island Environmental Conference 2003-present- Global Explorers- Founding Board Member (www.globalexplorers.org) 2003-Designed/led Pacific Northwest trip for Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden 2003- Volunteer field assistant, urban vegetation surveys & songbird telemetryUniversity of Washington 2002-2003- Coordinator/Instructor for Blackfoot Field Science Camp, Two Creek Ranch, Ovando, Montana 2002- Participated in the Bainbridge Island Wildlife Corridor Advisory Committee meetings 2001- Bainbridge-Ometepe Sister Island Association- Led Birding/Coffee-picking trip to Nicaragua 2000-present- Volunteer park restoration/invasive plant removal, Bainbridge Island Park District 1998-1999- Volunteer, Jane Goodall Institute’s Roots & Shoots Program, Tanzania, East Africa 1988-1996- Program Coordinator for Cincinnati Zoo’s Junior Zoologist Club 1988-1998- Guest instructor- Miami University, Xavier University, and Northern Kentucky University PUBLICATIONS Rullman, S. and J.M. Marzluff. In review. Raptor presence along an urban-wildland gradient: influences of prey abundance and the composition and patterns of land cover. Journal of Raptor Research. Marzluff, J.M., J.C. Withey, K.A. Whittaker, M.D. Oleyar, T.M. Unfried, S.Rullman and J.Delap. 2007. Consequences of Habitat Utilization by Nest Predators and Breeding Songbirds Across Multiple Scales in an Urbanizing Landscape. The Condor 109:516-534. Kondo, M. R. Rivera, S.Rullman, R. Bidwell. In review The Influences of Natural and Cultural Amenities on Second Home Development. Journal of Rural Sociology Coyle, M., J. Jorgensen, L. Robinson, S. Rullman, and T. Seamons. 2001. Status Review of the Early-run Issaquah Creek Kokanee Salmon – U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (officially declared extinct-2003) Caitlin Maynard, Thane Maynard and Stan Rullman. 1995. Rain Forests & Reefs: A Kid’s-Eye View of the Tropics. Franklin Press (Awarded National Library Award for Excellence) MEMBERSHIPS & AFFILIATIONS Society for Conservation Biology American Ornithological Union (Reviewer for The Auk) Cooper Ornithological Society International Ecotourism Society Wilson Ornithological Society Raptor Research Foundation Association of Field Ornithologists American Society for Acoustic Ecology SKILLS & Proficient INTERESTS • in ESRI ArcGIS/Arcview, SPSS, Program MARK, RAMAS, MS Word/Excel/Powerpoint, Adobe Photoshop/Audition, Atlasti. Strong creative and scientific writing skills, public speaking • International wildlife conservation, the human-wildlife relationship, community-based conservation, wildlife surveys & monitoring, sustainable ecotourism, student travel, raptor & carnivore ecology, land preservation & reserve design, birding, bioacoustics, wildlife/nature photography; conversant in Spanish & Kiswahili REFERENCES Thane Maynard Executive Director, Cincinnati Dr. John Marzluff, Professor of Wildlife Science, Zoo & Botanical Garden 3400 Vine Street, College of Forest Resources, University of Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Washington Seattle, Washington 98195 (513) 487-3318 [email protected] [email protected] David Shurna, Executive Director, Global Explorers 420 S. Howes Suite B300, Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521 (877) 627-1425 [email protected] Pat Guild O’Rourke Director of Education, IslandWood 4450 Blakely Ave. NE Bainbridge Island, Washington 98110 (206) 855-4300 [email protected]