Part of a series of articles titled Women of the National Park Service.
Article
In the Field with the Women of the National Park Service
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Biological Science TechnicianDenise Amador
Denise monitors vegetation at John Muir National Historic Site. Part of her job is to remove invasive plants so native plants can thrive.
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Coastal EcologistJessica Cressman
Jessica researches the plants and animals of salt marshes. She looks at the effects of climate change and storms as part of her work.
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Night Skies Research ScientistLi-Wei Hung
Li-Wei is part of an NPS team that studies the night sky. Part of that study uses special photographic equipment.
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EngineerKelly Kachurak
Even though she works in an NPS Regional Office as a Project Manager, sometimes Kelly needs to go out in the field to inspect work.
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Fire ScientistSherry Leis
Sherry studies the role of fire on the ecology of grasslands and prairie. She also works to manage these areas using prescribed burns.
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Hydrologic TechnicianAngela Pincetich
Angela's work as a hydrologic technician is part of a long-term water quality monitoring program for National Parks in the Bay Area.
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Wildlife VeterinarianJenny Powers
Part of wildlife veterinarian Jenny Powers' job is to find out why sometimes large numbers of wild animals in parks are sick or dying.
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GardenerAnna Spencer
Anna studied agriculture and animal science in school. She applies her knowledge as a gardener at Salem Maritime and Saugus Iron Works.
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EntomologistJessica Rykken
Jessica collects and studies bugs at Denali. Here you can learn about her career and how she prepares bees for permanent collection.
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Condor Crew LeaderAlacia Welch
Alicia works with the condors at Pinnacles National Park.
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Avian EcologistEmily Williams
Emily studies birds and their habitats in Denali National Park.
More Women of the NPS who Work In the Field
Last updated: November 16, 2023