American Museum of Natural History

PROGRAM TITLE: Saltz Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Science
BRIEF DESCRIPTION:

The Saltz Internship Program is based on the Museum's Saltz Expedition Centers--interactive centers that bring to life the scientific concepts of the Museum's Halls. Key to the success of these Centers is a corps of talented and engaging interns who encourage visitors to "think like scientists."

Interns use hands-on interactives and technologies, such as an infrared camera and digital USB microscopes, to guide visitors of all ages in investigations of artifacts and specimens. In the Hall of Ocean Life, visitors might examine a piece of baleen, use microscopes to observe live plankton, or conduct experiments to understand how swim bladders allow fish to control their depth in the water. Lasers, telescopes and UV sensitive materials are just a few of the tools that help visitors understand some properties of light and other principles of astrophysics in the Hall of the Universe.

Working with the Saltz Expedition Centers is a great opportunity for high school students to meet Museum scientists, explore scientific content, learn valuable skills for working with and teaching learners of all ages, and have an impact on the experiences of thousands of Museum visitors.

DATES (hr/days):
During the summer and on weekends during the school year.
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
The Saltz Internship Program is an intensive learning and work experience intended to build upon the Museum's After-School Program. Preference will be given to students who have completed two After-School Program courses in astrophysics, earth and planetary sciences or biological sciences, but all are encouraged to apply.

Saltz intern applicants MUST:
•Live or attend high school in New York City.
•Be 16-18 years old.
•Complete and submit the application form.

Applications for the 2012-13 school year will be available in August.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Christina Pease
[email protected]
212-313-7686

Apollo Theater

PROGRAM TITLE: Apollo Theater Academy Summer Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Theater administration, management and production
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Six week internship providing hands-on training in behind the scenes careers in the performing arts through job assignments at the Apollo Theater, individual and group projects. Exposure to professionals in the arts and entertainment industries. Community-building, personal and leadership development. Students are considered for the program through an application and interview process.
DATES (hr/days):
July 1st-August 14th
Mondays through Thursdays: 10 AM-5 PM
Fridays: 10 AM-1 PM
Special Events, TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Current high school juniors entering 12th grade in September 2015; New York State residents. Application Deadline: June 10, 2015
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Bi-weekly stipends
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Jason Steer
Education Manager
Apollo Theater Foundation, Inc.
253 West 125th Street
New York, NY 10027
T: 212.531.5348
[email protected]
www.apolloeducation.org

Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM)

PROGRAM TITLE: Brooklyn Interns for Arts and Culture
SUBJECT AREA: Arts Administration
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Brooklyn Interns for Arts and Culture is for high school juniors and seniors who wish to learn about careers in arts administration. Each intern is matched with a specific department at BAM--such as marketing, archives, education, or major gifts--where he/she will be assigned a specific project to complete. On Tuesday of each week, all interns meet for a career development workshop to learn about different career options within the field of non-profit arts administration. Each intern also meets with a mentor in a different division at BAM once per week in order to gain more exposure to a variety of different career paths. Interns will attend Follow the Production, an on-going staff development program that shows how each of the divisions at BAM work together to put on a production and have access to see productions at BAM.
DATES (hr/days):
November – May:

Career- Development Workshops will take place on Tuesdays, 3:30pm-6:30pm.

Interns must choose two days per week to come in for 3 hours each after school: Monday - Friday
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Students must be high school juniors or seniors. Application consists of Student Application Form, Parent and/or Guardian Form, and School Contact Person Form, as well as two recommendation letters. Students must also interview and bring in a copy of their last report card.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Stipend provided upon successful completion of the internship program
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Cathleen Plazas
Internship Coordinator
Brooklyn Academy of Music
30 Lafayette Avenue,
Brooklyn, NY, 11217
(718) 724-8058
Email: [email protected]

Brooklyn Botanic Garden

PROGRAM TITLE: Garden Apprentice Program
SUBJECT AREA: Environmental Education/Horticulture
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The Garden Apprentice Program (GAP) at Brooklyn Botanic Garden is a great way for young people to learn about urban agriculture and the environment, while working in one of the most exciting children’s gardens in the world! The four-tiered program is demanding and fun, physical and intellectual, exploratory and eye-opening. Apprentices work their way up the tiers, eventually earning a paid Senior Apprentice position. If you are considering a “green” career, enjoy getting your hands dirty, and want to work with other youth, GAP may be for you. You are the future - help make it greener!
DATES (hr/days):
Tier 1 - Discovery Guide: 1 week of training / 3 weeks of programming in the summer; during the school year minimum of 3 hours/week (Friday pm or Saturday am)

Tier 2 - Garden Corps: 1 week of training / 4 weeks of programming in the summer; during the school year minimum of 3 hours/week (weekday or weekend)

Tier 3 - Junior Apprentice: 2 weeks of training / 5 weeks of programming in the summer; during the school year minimum of 4 hours/week (Saturday or Sunday)

Tier 4 - Senior Apprentice: 1 week of training / 6 weeks of programming in the summer; during the school year minimum of 4 hours/week (weekday or weekend)
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Apply in January/February for internships beginning in July. Students entering grades 8 – 12.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Varies with tier level.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Saara Nafici
Garden Apprentice Program Coordinator
Brooklyn Botanic Garden
1000 Washington Ave.
Brooklyn, NY 11225
718-623-7252
Email: [email protected]

Brooklyn Museum

PROGRAM TITLE: Museum Apprentice Program
SUBJECT AREA: Art, Education, Museums, History
BRIEF DESCRIPTION:

Museum Apprentices meet throughout the school year to learn how to teach in an art museum. While participating in training, Apprentices learn about the Museum’s collections from curators; assist with Family Programs to experience teaching in museums; gain an understanding of childhood development; and design and write their own museum tours for summer camp groups. Twice a day in the summer, Museum Apprentices teach the tours they design to camp groups whose campers range in age from 5-12.

DATES (hr/days):
October-June Training:
Fridays: 5-7pm

July and August Teaching:
Wed, Thurs, Fri:
10 am - 4 pm

October –August Family Programs Assistance:
One Sat or Sun per month either
10 am- 4 pm or 5-9 pm
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Grades 9-12
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Hourly wage
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Cheri Ehrlich
Senior Museum Educator/Teen Programs Coordinator
Brooklyn Museum
200 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn, NY 11238
Phone: 718-501-6588
Email: [email protected]

Brooklyn Public Library

PROGRAM TITLE: T4 (Today’s Teens, Tomorrow’s Techies), Teen Virtual Investment Club, BCAPteen Media Leadership Project
SUBJECT AREA: Technology, Financial Literacy, New media, communications and leadership
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: T4 (Today’s Teens, Tomorrow’s Techies)
Learn new computer skills in a two-week summer technology institute, and then share those skills by helping patrons use library computers. T4s also assist library staff with computer troubleshooting and computer training workshops for the public.

Teen Virtual Investment Club
The Teen Virtual Investment Club (TVIC) is a competitive financial literacy program for teens. Volunteers (ages 14-19) receive free training from experienced finance professionals to learn and develop basic strategies on how to build wealth through virtual investment in the stock market. Each TVIC participants (called Victors) will be charged with developing a team of three to five teens from their neighborhood to participate in TVIC Investing Challenge, where they will create and manage an online virtual stock portfolio.

BCAPteen Media Leadership Project
Teens become experts on the six BCAP partner institutions, while learning skills in new media, communications, and leadership. The home base is BPL Central Library's beautiful new Shelby White and Leon Levy Information Commons learning lab.
DATES (hr/days):
Varies
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
T4 (Today’s Teens, Tomorrow’s Techies)
• 14-18 years old.
• Attend and successfully complete a two-week summer technology workshop.
• A friendly manner and an ability to get along with a diverse group of people.
• After successful completion of the workshop, teens volunteer a minimum of three hours per week for a period of at least 6 months.
• After completion of their volunteer commitment, T4's are asked to write a short essay about their experience in the T4 Program.

Teen Virtual Investment Club
• Consent portion of Volunteer Application signed by parent or guardian before starting their assignment.
• 14- 19 years old
• Be on time to trainings and meeting
• Communicate effectively to branch library staff
• Sign in and out to monthly volunteer time sheets
• Be polite and professional

BCAPteen Media Leadership Project
• Learning about topics like photo, film, journalism, and new media
• Exploring 6 awesome cultural institutions in the heart of Brooklyn
• Being a leader for kids, peers, and the community
• Setting goals for your future and achieving them
• Being creative, having fun, and meeting teens from across the city
• Committing to doing this for 6 weeks, Monday-Friday, 9am-3:30pm
• Earning a stipend* (ages 14+ only)
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
T4 (Today’s Teens, Tomorrow’s Techies)
$200 stipend and community service credits

Teen Virtual Investment Club
$150 stipend and community service credits

BCAPteen Media Leadership Project
$300 stipend and community service credits
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Jennifer Thompson
Multicultural Internship Program Project Manager
Brooklyn Public Library
Volunteer Resources
10 Grand Army Plaza
Brooklyn, NY 11238

For T4 Contact:
[email protected] or 718-230-2406

For Teen Virtual Investment Club Contact:
718-230-2406

For BCAPteen Media Leadership Project Contact:
[email protected] or 718-230-2753

Careers through Culinary Arts Program, Inc. (C-CAP)

PROGRAM TITLE: Job Training & Placement Program
SUBJECT AREA: Culinary industry
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Students in C-CAP's Job Training & Placement Program must successfully complete training sessions including hands-on culinary activities (safety, sanitation, knife skills, food & equipment identification, culinary vocabulary) in addition to learning how to be a great employee (the difference between school and work, punctuality, attitude, interviewing, resume writing). Students then complete two job "shadowing" experiences in a professional kitchen, have a final interview with C-CAP, and are placed in an internship in a professional kitchen (restaurant, cafe, bakery, caterer) that best matches their interests.
DATES (hr/days):
Fall: part-time internship
Spring: part-time internship
Summer: full-time internship
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Must be enrolled in a participating high school culinary class/program; complete application; have working papers
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Minimum wage and up based on site.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Christine Lee
Career Advisor
C-CAP
250 West 57th St., Suite 2015
NY, NY 10107
Phone: 212-974 7111 ext.11
Email: [email protected]

Center for Arts Education

PROGRAM TITLE: The Career Development Program
SUBJECT AREA: Internships in the arts and related industries
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Fifteen-week program that exposes students, parents, and educators to the careers in for-profit and not-for-profit arts-related organizations in New York City.

Thirteen-week program that exposes students, and educators to the careers in for-profit and not-for-profit arts-related organizations in New York City.
DATES (hr/days):
Spring Semester, 12hrs/week for 13 weeks
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Students are nominated through their school. Juniors and seniors. Must have a 2.5 G.P.A., excellent attendance, parental permission, complete application, personal statement and a letter of recommendation from a teacher or administrator.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
$750 stipend, academic credit, and transportation expense.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Alex Santiago-Jirau
Career Development Program
The Center for Arts Education
14 Penna Plaza
225 West 34th Street, Suite 1112
New York, NY 10122
212 971 3300
[email protected]

Central Park Conservancy

PROGRAM TITLE: Youth Leadership Programs
SUBJECT AREA: Parks and recreation, ecological restoration, documentary filmmaking, tour guiding, leadership skills, team building.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION:

Central Park is an outdoor classroom with limitless possibilities.  The Central Park Conservancy's Youth Education and Service programs provide teens with hands-on opportunities to learn about Central Park and help preserve and maintain its landscapes. Through activities that are both educational and fun, students develop a sense of stewardship for Central Park and other natural environments.

 

Programs for Individual High School Students

 

ROOTS – Restoration of the Outdoors Organized by Teen Students

Students learn about urban forest ecology and management through ecological restoration projects in the Hallett Nature Sanctuary, including removing invasive species, planting native species and maintenance and construction of woodchipped trails.  Students earn community service hours for their time and regular attendance is required.  Acceptance into ROOTS is through a competitive application process.

 

Saturday ROOTS

Students learn about urban forest ecology and management through ecological restoration projects in the North Woods and Ramble woodlands, including removing invasive species, planting native species and trail maintenance.  Students earn community service hours for their time and regular attendance is required.  Acceptance into Saturday ROOTS is through a competitive application process.

 

Internships for High School Students

 

Spring Visitor Center Internship

This unpaid internship provides the opportunity for 6 students to learn about the history and management of Central Park, improve valuable public speaking and interpersonal skills, and gain first-hand experience in how visitor centers operate in a Park that receives over 35 million visitors a year.  Students earn community service hours for their time and successful completion may result in a paid full-time summer position.  Acceptance into the internship is through a competitive application process.

 

Summer Internship

This full-time paid internship provides summer jobs with the Central Park Conservancy for approximately 25 high school students. Interns support the horticulture, visitor services and public programs departments.  Every Friday all interns work together as a group to complete special projects in Central Park, visit other parks and environmental organizations to learn about current environmental issues, meet other teens in similar internship programs and challenge themselves in new situations.  Acceptance into the internship is through a competitive application process.

 

DATES (hr/days):
ROOTS – Restoration of the Outdoors Organized by Teen Students

Months: April & May
Days: Monday & Wednesday
Time: 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Application becomes available in January
Application Deadline: February 28

Saturday ROOTS

Spring Semester: March – May
Day: Saturday
Time: 10:00 am – 12:00 pm
Application becomes available in December
Application Deadline: January 31

Fall Semester: October & November
Day: Saturday
Time: 10:00 am – 12:00 pm
Grades: 9 – 12
Application becomes available in June
Application Deadline: September 15

Spring Visitor Center Internship

Months: March – June
Day: Saturday
Time: 12:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Application becomes available in December
Application Deadline: February 15

Summer Internship

Months: July and August
Days: 5 days a week (days vary depending on position)
Hours: 36 or 38 hours a week depending on position
Application becomes available in March
Application Deadline: April 30
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
ROOTS – Restoration of the Outdoors Organized by Teen Students
Grades: 9 – 12

Saturday ROOTS
Grades: 9 – 12

Spring Visitor Center Internship
Age: High School students at least 16 years old by June 1

Summer Internship
Age: High School students at least 16 years old by June 1
CONTACT INFORMATION:
For more information about our programs or to receive an application, please email [email protected] or visit centralparknyc.org/youth

Children's Museum of Manhattan

PROGRAM TITLE: The Junior Staff High School Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Museum studies, technology, life skills, culture, art, career and college prep
BRIEF DESCRIPTION:
The Junior Staff Internship Program is a year-round multi-level program that provides a ladder of career training at the Children's Museum of Manhattan (CMOM).  The JSI Program has three levels that provide different experiences working in or around the museum.  Eligible students can enter the Junior Staff Internship Program at any level through an application and interview process.  Students start off as volunteer interns and as they graduate through each level of the program they gain more experience as well as earning an ascending stipend.  Students are encouraged to return as mentors to incoming JSI.
DATES (hr/days):
Fall Junior Staff Internship: October- December

Spring Junior Staff Internship: February-May

Summer Junior Staff Internship: July- August
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
To qualify to be a Junior Staff Intern you must be enrolled in a high school in the New York metropolitan area, earning a GED or taking equivalent high school curriculum (home schooling).
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Megan Swanby
Manager, Community Outreach and Internships
Children's Museum of Manhattan
The Tisch Building
212 West 83rd Street
New York, NY 10024
Phone: (212) 721-1223 ext. 241
Email: [email protected]
cmom.org/about/teens.htm

Coro New York Leadership Center

PROGRAM TITLE: Exploring Leadership and Mayor's Youth Leadership Council
SUBJECT AREA: Youth leadership and Civic participation
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Exploring Leadership
Exploring Leadership is Coro New York Leadership Center’s 10-month youth leadership development program for New York City public high-school students. Its mission is to assist young people in developing their potential for leadership, while introducing them to the professional environment, and providing the knowledge and skill sets needed to exercise leadership in their schools and on their campuses. With a central focus on the education system and its policies, by the end of the program, the young people are empowered as leaders who can represent themselves and other young people in decisions that affect their school communities.

Mayor's Youth Leadership Council
Mayor's Youth Leadership Council (MYLC) prepares a diverse group of young people to serve as a critical advisory resource to City Hall while developing their own leadership skills. The MYLC offers an important vehicle for youth input into city policymaking; provides young people with leadership training and creates a body of youth ambassadors to serve as liaisons to their peers and their communities. Most importantly, it involves young people as valued and active participants in city policies that shape their every day lives.
DATES (hr/days):
Exploring Leadership
Summer (July-August):
• 6 weeks;
• M-F
• 10-6

School Year (Sept-April)
• 1 day per week after school (3:30pm-5:30pm)
• 1 day per month at Coro (10am-6pm)

Mayor's Youth Leadership Council
Summer (August):
• 2 weeks;
• M-F
• 10-6

School Year (Sept-May)
• 1 day per week after school at Coro (2 hours)
• 1 Saturday per month at Coro (10-6 hour)
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Exploring Leadership
Must be a student at one of our 4 participating schools
1. School for Democracy and Leadership
2. High School for Public Service
3. Brooklyn Institute for Liberal Arts
4. School for Human Rights

• Must be a rising 10th, 11th or 12th grade student in March
• Must commit to the ENTIRE year
• Must be nominated and fill out an application in March for the following year’s program

Mayor's Youth Leadership
• Be nominated by your school, community group, or after school program
• Receive the endorsement of your school principal
• Be going into the 10th or 11th grade in Fall 2014
• Able to commit to a mandatory two week opening retreat in August, meeting afterschool on Mondays and one Saturday per month.
• Fill out online application
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Exploring Leadership
• $1200 stipend for completion of the ENTIRE year (based on full participation)

Mayor's Youth Leadership Council
• Metrocards
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Pamela Dicent
Program Director, Exploring Leadership
Coro New York Leadership Center
42 Broadway, Suite 1827-35
New York, NY 10004
Tel: 212-248-2935 x322
Email: [email protected]

Maisha Sebastiany
Program Director, Mayor's Youth Leadership Council
Coro New York Leadership Center
42 Broadway, Suite 1827-35
New York, NY 10004
Tel: 212-248-2935 x303
Email: [email protected]

Educational Video Center

PROGRAM TITLE: Youth Documentary Workshop
SUBJECT AREA: Filmmaking
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: to be added
DATES (hr/days):
to be added
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
to be added
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
to be added
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Tanya Jackson
Co-Director
Youth Documentary Workshop
Educational Video Center
16 Clarkson Street, Room 402
New York, New York 10014
[email protected]
212 465 9366 x 105

Friends of Van Cortlandt Park

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Tina Walsh
Program Assistant
Friends of Van Cortlandt Park
718 601 1553
[email protected]

Futures and Options

PROGRAM TITLE: The Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Career-readiness and exploration
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Futures and Options (F+O) gives determined, motivated NYC middle and high school students the chance to imagine, explore and realize futures and options they may not know are possible. Our students, whose personal and economic challenges might limit their career possibilities, use the training programs, mentoring and paid internships created by F+O to develop the professional and interpersonal skills needed to succeed, in school and in a career. Our young people gain the confidence and discipline to chart their futures and contribute to their community. F+O internship partners include multinational corporations, small businesses, nonprofit organizations and government agencies.
DATES (hr/days):
Interns work approximately 12 hours/week during the school year for 12-14 weeks and 25-35 hours/week during the summer for 6-8 weeks.
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
The Internship Program is open to NYC high school students who are 16-19 years old. Interns are include students entering their junior year in high school through recent high school graduates.

Interested students must submit an F+O Internship Program application and attend a group interview. Qualified students are invited to a one-on-one interviews with F+O and interested employers.

There is no GPA requirement; however students are required to submit their high school transcript with the F+O application.

All interns attend mandatory F+O training sessions, which include orientations and career readiness workshops throughout their internships.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Interns submit bi-weekly timesheets signed by their supervisors and are paid an hourly wage, which is a minimum of $8/hour.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Corey Ogilby
Program Coordinator
Futures and Options Inc.
120 Broadway, Suite 913
New York, NY 10271
Phone: 212-601-0002
Fax: 212-601-0005
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.futuresandoptions.org

I Challenge Myself

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Stephen Anthony
Program Manager
I Challenge Myself
[email protected]

Intrepid Air and Space Museum

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Gerrie Hall
Manager of School Programs
646-381-5174

Jewish Home & Hospital Lifecare System

PROGRAM TITLE: The Intergeneration Youth Program
SUBJECT AREA: Information to follow.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Information forthcoming
DATES (hr/days):
Information forthcoming
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Information forthcoming
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Information forthcoming
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Jennifer Privett, LMSW
GCD Program Coordinator
120 West 106th STreet
New York New York 10025
212 870 4838
[email protected]

Metropolitan Museum of Art

PROGRAM TITLE: High School Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Arts; Museums; Museum Education; Editorial; Art Conservation; Curatorial; Exhibition Design; Digital Media; Communications; Marketing; Public Affairs; Library; Merchandise and Retail
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s High School Internship Program offers paid internships to students completing grade 11 or 12. The school year program is open to juniors and seniors at NYC Department of Education Title I high schools. The summer program is open to students who will have just completed their junior or senior year at any high school in the New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut tristate area when the program begins. Interns get the inside scoop on a wide variety of Museum jobs, develop professional skills and experience, and learn about art from diverse cultures. You don’t need prior experience or specific knowledge of art or art history to apply – just an interest in learning about museum careers and great works of art!
DATES (hr/days):
School Year Program: Wednesdays or Thursdays, 4-6 pm from early November through mid-June and the first Friday of each month, 4-6:30 pm, plus occasional weekend hours; Summer Program: Mondays through Thursdays, 10 am-4 pm, from early July through mid-August
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Open to students completing grade 11 or 12. The school year program is open to juniors and seniors at NYC Department of Education Title I high schools. The summer program is open to students who will have just completed their junior or senior year at any high school in the New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut tristate area when the program begins.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Betsy Gibbons
Assistant Museum Educator – High School Internship Coordinator
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
1000 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10028
212-650-2330
[email protected]

Museum Access Consortium

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Mattie Ettenheim
Museum Access Consortium
917-923-7944
[email protected]

Museum of Jewish Heritage--A Living Memorial to the Holocaust

PROGRAM TITLE: High School Apprenticeship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Modern Jewish history, holocaust studies, museum studies, education
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Nine training sessions (Feb—May) to learn about the Museum and gain skills to lead tours; Full-time 7-week summer employment with rotations in various Museum departments and opportunities to give tours to summer youth groups
DATES (hr/days):
Training: Nine sessions, Feb—May, Wed afternoons, twice a month

Summer: July—August, full-time (9am—5pm; weekdays)
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
NYC public high school students

Download an application online: www.mjhnyc.org
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Training: $8/hour
Summer: $9/hour
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Bonnie Unger
Museum Educator for Internship Programs
Museum of Jewish Heritage - a Living Memorial to the Holocaust
36 Battery Place
New York, NY 10280
646-437-4303
[email protected]
www.mjhnyc.org

New Victory Theater

PROGRAM TITLE: Youth Corps Program: Usher Corps and Apprentice Program
SUBJECT AREA: Career development
BRIEF DESCRIPTION:

Young people work as ushers at the theater. Apprentices are hired to work for 12 week intervals in various departments in the organization.

DATES (hr/days):
Ushers hired in August. Apprentices are hired to work for 12 week intervals in various departments in the organization.
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
At Least 16 years.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Ushers and apprentices receive $7.15 an hour.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Anthony Pound
Education Programs Manager
New Victory Theater
229 West 42nd Street, 8th Floor
New York, NY 10036
Phone: 646-223-3092
Email: [email protected]

Usher Program
c/o New Victory Theater
229 West 42nd Street, 10th Floor
New York, NY 10036
646-223-3020
Email: [email protected]

Apprentice Program
c/o New Victory Theater
229 West 42nd Street, 8th Floor
New York, NY 10036
646-223-3092
Email: [email protected]

New York Academy of Sciences

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Tamara Johnson
Program Associate
Education and Public Programs
917 929 3900
[email protected]

New York Botanical Garden

PROGRAM TITLE: Intern Explainer Program
SUBJECT AREA: Plant Science and Ecology, and Museum Education careers
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The Intern Explainer program provides students in grades 7-12 with opportunities to learn about plant science and ecology as well as education. Explainers work with visitors of all ages to facilitate hands-on, inquiry based programs and receive on-going mentoring and training.
DATES (hr/days):
Saturdays and Sundays, October-March and March-July

Tuesdays-Sundays, July-September
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Program requires 125 hour commitment. Must be between the ages of 13-18.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Andrew Bakonyi
718.817.8079
[email protected]


New York Botanical Garden
Everett Children’s Adventure Garden
Bronx River Parkway at Fordham Road
Bronx, NY 10458

New York Hall of Science

PROGRAM TITLE: Science Career Ladder Program (Explainers)
SUBJECT AREA: Science/Education/Museum Careers
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The Science Career Ladder (SCL) offers high school and college students meaningful job opportunities with increasing levels of responsibility at the Hall. By interacting with our visitors, these young people inspire the Hall's diverse audience to take an active interest in science and learning. High School Students The Explainer Volunteer position provides high school students with an important introduction to basic job skills, hands-on science interactions, and the museum field. These students interact with visitors in the Preschool Place and Activity Area. After fulfilling our requirements, these students can become paid Interns. As Explainer Intersn they help mentor hte new Volunteers, assist program staff and Explainers on teh exhibition floor and lead activities in the Preschool Place and Activity Area. These Interns can stay on and eventually become Explainers. College Students The Explainer position is offered to college studnets or Explainer Interns. In this role, students learn how to conduct demonstrations, interpret exhibits, orient school groups, and assist with many other educaiton workshops and hands-on activities that the museum offers.
DATES (hr/days):
Recruitment and hiring is ongoing. There is a minimum of 7 hours required but students can work up to 20 hours per week if desired. High school students work on weekends while college students are needed to work all open museum hours.
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Applicant must be enrolled in a high school or college. Can commit to working 7 hours a week for a year. Have an interest in learning new things and interacting with visitors.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
High school students start off as volunteers and can receive credit for their work. Eventually, they can get paid a stipend of $6.25/hr
College students start with $8.00/hr. All students have the opportunity to get an increase in pay as they move up the rungs of the Science Career Ladder.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Marcia Bueno
Manager of Explainers
[email protected]


New York Hall of Science
47-01 111th Street
Queens, NY 11368

New-York Historical Society

PROGRAM TITLE: Student Historian High School Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: History; Art History; Museums
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: A comprehensive internship and youth development program that gives students vocational and academic training, public speaking and leadership skills, and an increased understanding of American art and history. Through object and inquiry-based learning, students will broaden their academic frameworks, increase their confidence in professional settings, and enhance their knowledge of fulfilling careers in the museum world.
DATES (hr/days):
Academic Year Program:

Mid November through early June, Thursdays from 4-6:30pm
Plus occasional weekend and holiday break hours

Summer Program: 6 weeks July-August. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 10-4pm
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Students in grades 10, 11, and 12 who attend high school in NYC and the surrounding area
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Support from the New York Life Foundation allows paid internships to be given to students who qualify for free or reduced lunch at school. Unpaid internships will be provided for all other students, with an option to receive community service hours or school credit.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Chelsea Frosini
Manager of Teen Programs
170 Central Park West
New York, NY 10024
Phone: 212-485-9281
Email: [email protected]

Rugan Lewis
Teen Programs Coordinator
[email protected]

https://www.nyhistory.org/education/internships/high-school-internships

No Longer Empty

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Jodie Dinapoli
Director of Education
646 400 9669
[email protected]

Opportunity Network

PROGRAM TITLE: Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Career Development
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The Opportunity Network works to equal the playing field for high-achieving, underserved high school and college students by creating access for them to career opportunities, professional networks and college. We believe that influential networks are an essential ingredient for success not formally emphasized in career development programs for youth, so we take an innovative approach by underscoring the power of personal connections and networking: building, sustaining, and leveraging professional relationships to reach positions of influence. Our students’ unique interaction with executives, intensive networking training, coursework in careers, robust internships and college counseling dramatically change the course of their futures. Internship program runs primarily in the summers, with a few internships continuing during the school year. Students start with OppNet in the fall of their junior year and get internships every summer thereafter all the way through college.  We do extensive internship preparation and professional etiquette training throughout the year. We also apply our networking curriculum to the internship program, teaching our students how to network to get internships and to network once they are at their internships.
DATES (hr/days):
Internships vary. Most are Mon-Fri, 7-9 hours a day.
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Students are entering their senior year of high school (and second year with OppNet) when they do their first internship.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
All internships are paid, either directly by the employer or through a comparable OppNet stipend.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Ray Reyes
Associate Director of Internships
The Opportunity Network, Inc.
55 Exchange Place, Suite 503
New York, NY 10004
P 646.442.1099
C 917-374-0236
[email protected]
www.opportunitynetwork.org

Park Avenue Armory

PROGRAM TITLE: Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Arts Education
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The Armory Youth Corps is designed to engage high school students in the Armory’s operations, and foster their interest in the arts, architecture, and historic preservation. Students in this program have the opportunity to gain experience working behind the scenes at an arts organization, which will strengthen students’ artistic, career, and life skills through project-based learning, career readiness training, and leadership development.
DATES (hr/days):
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
CONTACT INFORMATION:
[email protected]

PENCIL

PROGRAM TITLE: PENCILFellows Program
SUBJECT AREA: Career Development
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The PENCIL Fellows Program provides promising New York City public high school students with essential career readiness training that culminates with paid, full-time, six-week summer internships at leading businesses in a range of industries across the five boroughs.
DATES (hr/days):
Internships vary depending on placement. Most positions are Monday through Friday from 9-5.
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
High School Juniors and Seniors – Selection preference is given to students who attend schools involved the PENCIL Partnership Program.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
All internships are paid directly by the employer or through a comparable PENCIL stipend.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
[email protected]

PENCIL
30 West 26th Street, 5th Floor
New York, NY 10010
646-638-0565
www.PENCIL.org
Facebook: www.facebook.com/PENCILorg
Twitter: www.twitter.com/PENCILorg

Queens Library

PROGRAM TITLE: Teen Tutor Program
SUBJECT AREA: Tutoring work experience; leadership; public service; Workforce and Personal Development
BRIEF DESCRIPTION:
 

BOOST (Best Out of School Time) is an after-school program that operates in local community libraries within the Queens Library system with a mission to enhance the academic and social skills of children agens 6 to 14, and promot greater appreciation for the library community 

BOOST is seeking High School Tutors to help ensure the quality and delivery of after school enrichment and homework help throughout the school year from 3:00 to 6:00 pm Monday through Friday. The High School Tutor will work with the Children’s Librarian, the Activity Assistant and will report to the High School Coordinator.

DATES (hr/days):
Monday- Friday/ 3:00pm-6:00pm
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
High School students at least 16 years old, in a good academic standing with a minimum GPA of 85.
Available to work from 3:00 – 6:00pm; 15 hours per week Monday-Friday
Ability to work as part of a team with library staff.
Prior experience working with children is preferred.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Amanda Aponte
Youth Workforce Development Coordinator
Youth Enrichment Services
Queens Library
89-11 Merrick Blvd.
Jamaica, NY 11432
Phone: (718) 990-5101
[email protected]

Queens Museum of Art

PROGRAM TITLE: Queens Teens
SUBJECT AREA: Museum Careers: This program gives students an understanding of museum education, art interpretation, and the curatorial and artistic process.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Students are given a behind the scenes look at the Queens Museum of Art in a program that introduces them to the various departments and careers that exist in the arts. Students also get to meet and work with exhibiting artists. Through a series of workshops and group activities, students work on leadership and public speaking skills in preparation for a career in the arts as well other fields.
DATES (hr/days):
Academic Year
Nov—May
Wednesdays
(except school holidays)
3:00-5:00
Saturday/Sunday
Work Study
12:00-5:00
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
High School
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Students are paid minimum wage for weekend work.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Tim Miller
School and Family Educator
Queens Museum of Art
Queens Museum of Art, Queens Teens
New York City Building
Flushing Meadows Corona Park
Queens, NY 11368-3398
718-592-9700
[email protected]

Riverdale Neighborhood House

PROGRAM TITLE: Youth Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Early education, environmental education, health, retail, business, media, and non profit
BRIEF DESCRIPTION:

The Youth Internship Program (YIP) is the signature project of our Teen Program.  YIP is designed for young people who want an opportunity to expand their job skills, explore career opportunities, or gain experience to boost their resumes and/or college applications.  Riverdale Neighborhood House Youth interns participate in different activities to enhance their experiences including career club, periodic gatherings with peers to share experiences, educational/academic assistance, college information, health/mental health education, trips and outings, and year end celebrations events.  Stipends are awarded.

DATES (hr/days):
Interns must participate two days/week for a total of four hours.
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Applications are available late August to early September for youth in grades 9-12. Internships start in October and continue through early June.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
This is a stipend based internship. Stipends are awarded three times throughout the program year (December, March, and June).
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Karina Collado
Intern Coordinator
Riverdale Neighborhood House
5521 Mosholu Avenue
Bronx, New York 10471
718-549-8100 ext.117

Rocking the Boat, Inc.

PROGRAM TITLE: Rocking the Boat Program Assistant Program Rocking the Boat Job Skills Apprenticeship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Wooden Boatbuilding/Environmental Restoration/Maritime Skills
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Program Assistant Program: Rocking the Boat hires 10 former students each semester as Program Assistants. They help teach Boatbuilding and On-Water classes, organize and facilitate trips, help to recruit students for new classes, and most importantly, act as role models and representatives of reachable goals within the organization. Job Skills Apprenticeship Program: In Rocking the Boat’s newest program, 8 former students are hired as Boatbuilding Job Skills Apprentices and another 8 former students are hired as On-Water Job Skills Apprentices. The Boatbuilding Apprentices work to repair and restore Rocking the Boat’s fleet of 19 wooden boats and the On-Water Apprentices implement a range of Bronx River environmental restoration projects contracted by scientific partners. In both programs, a licensed social worker offers job readiness training and future placement in college, a trade school, or the work force.
DATES (hr/days):
Fall After-School Program
3rd week in September to 3rd week in December

Spring After-School Program
1st week in March to 2nd week in June
Boatbuilding: 4pm - 7:30pm
On-Water: 4pm - 6pm

Summer Program
July 5th to August 18th
Boatbuilding: 9am - 5pm
On-Water: 10am - 4pm
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Both Program Assistant and Job Skills Apprentices must have been Rocking the Boat students for at least two semesters and be 16 years or older. Program Assistants must have completed the Job Skills Program and must be successfully placed in a future opportunity.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Program Assistants and Job Skills Apprentices get paid between $7/hour and $11/hour
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Adam Green
Executive Director
Rocking the Boat, Inc.
60 East 174th Street
Bronx, NY 10452

Phone: 718-466-5799
Fax: 718-466-2892

Email: [email protected]
Website: www.rockingtheboat.org

Staten Island Children's Museum

PROGRAM TITLE: Museum Ambassador Program
SUBJECT AREA: Arts, sciences, education, careers, college
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Interns work alongside museum staff interacting with public, visit other institutions and organizations, participate in workshops, etc. Ambassadors mentor current Museum interns and facilitate workshops for current Museum interns and local after school elementary school participants.
DATES (hr/days):
Interns: September - June (100 hours of training and then work at the museum 6 hour/week for 35 weeks)

Ambassadors: September to June, schedule varies depending on after school outreaches.
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
High school age, primarily students from under-served populations
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Interns receive stipend of $100/month, Intern leaders receive $175.00/month, and Ambassadors receive $175.00
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Carl Jackman
Volunteer and Intern Coordinator
Staten Island Children's Museum
1000 Richmond Terrace
Staten Island, NY 10301

Phone: 718-273-2060 ext 262
Fax: 718-273-2836

Email: [email protected]

Summer Search New York City

PROGRAM TITLE: Internship Program
SUBJECT AREA: Business
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Information forthcoming
DATES (hr/days):
Information forthcoming
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Information forthcoming
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Emily Fitzgerald
Post-Secondary Program Director
Summer Search New York City
90 Broad Street, Suite 202
New York, NY 10004
T 212-248-7401
F 212.248.4708
[email protected]

TASC

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Candace Brazier-Thurman
Program Director
646 943 8780
[email protected]

The Nature Conservancy

PROGRAM TITLE: The Nature Conservancy’s Internship Program For City Youth
SUBJECT AREA: Environmental conservation, education
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: The Nature Conservancy launched its Internship Program in partnership with New York City’s High School for Environmental Studies (HSES) in 1995, as an opportunity for a select group of college-bound sophomores and juniors work in the field, learn about career opportunities in conservation, and earn a modest stipend. Students are divided into teams of three and paired with trained mentors for the duration of a four-week session. During the week, side-by-side with stewardship staff, they assist in land management, educational outreach, and scientific research on Conservancy properties in locations throughout the Northeast. The teams and their mentors visit a minimum of three colleges on the weekends; they also hike, camp, and canoe in areas recommended by Conservancy staff. The Program exposes students to a variety of new experiences: they live independently outside of the City, participate in demanding hands-on conservation field work, manage a budget, and work as a team.
DATES (hr/days):
Summer
July 11—August 5
4 weeks
(9-5pm, M-F)
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Sophomores and juniors from the High School for Environmental Studies and the Brooklyn Academy of Science and the Environment
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Summer—$6 per hour stipend and transportation, meals, and housing
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Desiree Herrera
Program Coordinator
The Nature Conservancy
570 7th Avenue, Suite 601
New York, NY 10018
[email protected]
212-524-8044

TORCH

PROGRAM TITLE: The TORCH (Together Our Resources Can Help) Program
SUBJECT AREA: Communications and the Arts
BRIEF DESCRIPTION:

TORCH is dedicated to transforming the lives of underserved New York City public high school students by providing intensive exposure to career training and opportunities in communications and the arts, all while facilitating a meaningful way of increasing the diversity of the workforce in those industries. Through hands-on, career-focused projects; educational outreach; counseling; and professional mentors, students are provided with the tools to formulate and pursue career and educational goals.    

The objectives of the internship program include assisting participants in gaining experience in the workplace under the tutelage of committed and nurturing professionals, exploring their interests and increasing their ability in formulating and visualizing their future goals.

DATES (hr/days):
Varies
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
14 – 18 – Students must participate in TORCH during the school year to be eligible for summer internship placement internship
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Varies
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Debi Deutsch, Executive Director
Tel – 212-929-9573 Fax – 212-929-9760
[email protected]
www.thetorchprogram.org

Town Hall

PROGRAM TITLE: The Town Hall Educational Outreach Summer Internship
SUBJECT AREA: Theatre, Dance, & Record Companies (Production & Tech - set construction, lighting, costumes, sound, & show running / Office related - box office, development, marketing, and archiving), Properties & Costume warehouses, etc.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: After a competitive interview process, the candidates that are accepted must attend a three-day seminar on the internship regarding their expectations and what is expected of them. There are additional seminars scheduled during the internship, which explore school the to career path and goals while students also have the opportunity to reflect on experiences and progress at the worksites. Intern placements at job sites provide real-world work conditions. The focus of the program is to enhance and solidify skills related to all aspects of the Performing Arts, supplying interns with practical skills for future career choices and/or higher education. While not every intern may intend to continue in this field, each intern learns teamwork and individual capability, responsibility, and commitment. The internship concludes with a final seminar and graduation ceremony where the interns are introduced to a panel of professionals in the arts who speak about their personal journey and roles within the arts community and how the students can use their newfound knowledge to define their career goals
DATES (hr/days):
Application: Candidates may start to apply Monday May 4, 2009. Submission deadline for all applications and supporting documents is Thursday June 4, 2009.

Interview: Thursday June 4, 2009 at The Town Hall, time to be determined. (This is the Chancellor’s Conference Day, all schools are closed)

Orientation: The orientation seminars are tentatively set for the mornings of Monday June 29 and Tuesday June 30, 2009. Afternoon interview meetings with the worksites will also be scheduled for those days.

Worksite: Wednesday July 1, 2009 to Sunday August 9, 2009. some sites may begin or end earlier or later than others. Interns can work a maximum of twenty hours a week. The worksite and the intern all mutually determine weekdays, weekends, evenings, and daytime hours depending on the sites hours of operation.

Graduation Ceremony: TBD (tentatively the week of August 17, 2009)
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
1. A recommendation from a Mentor (school principal, teacher, guidance counselor, work supervisor, clergy person, etc.)
2. LEARN application (obtainable from your school, LEARN, or The Town Hall).
3. Documentation: current and valid working papers, Social Security Card, and Green Card or valid work visa if not a US citizen.
4. An interview with the Educational Arts Team at The Town Hall Executive Office.
5. On time attendance at the worksite and to ALL Intern Seminars and related activities.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.): Interns are paid minimum hourly wage. They also receive a stipend of $10.00 per day (for a maximum of five days per week) for the first two weeks of the internship.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Interns are paid minimum wage for all days worked. They also received a stipend of $10.00 per day (for a maximum of five days per week) for the first two weeks of the internship.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Peter Nicholas Trump
Educational Arts Coordinator
The Town Hall Foundation
123 West 43rd Street
New York, NY 10036
Phone: 212.997.1003 ext. 22
Fax: 212.997.1929
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.the-townhall-nyc.org

United Activities

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Mike Shanley
Education Coordinator
[email protected]

Urban Dove

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Shari Weinstein
Career and College Readiness Counselor
[email protected]

Van Cortlandt Park Conservancy

PROGRAM TITLE: Green Jobs for Youth: Cultivating Green Careers
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Paulina Mohamed
Program Director
718 430 1890
[email protected]

Wave Hill

PROGRAM TITLE: Forest Project Summer Collaborative
SUBJECT AREA: Urban Forest Ecology
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Pursue academic and personal fulfillment through job training and ecological study. Use Bronx natural areas to learn basic forest restoration skills in the great context of an urban ecosystem. Earn wages and either a Citizen Pruner License from Trees New York or college credits from CUNY's Lehman College. The Forest Project offers four levels of internships: Street Trees Internship, Plant Science Internship, Geographic Information Systems and Jr. Crew Leader Internship.
DATES (hr/days):
7 week summer program starting in June 30th- August 15th. 9-4pm.
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
Street Trees Internship: Completion of 9th or 10th grade, and a cumulative C average or better.
Plant Science Internship: Completion of 10th grade and two Regents-level sciences courses, with a grade of B or better.
Geographic Information Systems Internship: 11th or 12th grade students who have completed the Plant Science or Street Tree Internship.
Jr. Crew Leader Internship: 12th graders who have completed the Plant Science and GIS Internships.
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
Street Trees: $7.15/hour Tuesday - Friday and earning Citizen Pruners License
Plant Science: $7.40/hour Monday - Friday and four college credits (tuition-free)
GIS: $7.65/hour Tuesday - Friday and three college credits (tuition free)
Jr. Crew Leader: $8.10/hour Monday- Friday
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Barry Kogan
Forest Project Manager
[email protected]

Forest Project Summer Collaborative
Wave Hill
675 W. 252nd Street
Bronx, NY 10471 -2899
www.wavehill.org/education/high_school_internships.html

Wildlife Conservation Society

PROGRAM TITLE: TBA
SUBJECT AREA: TBA
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: TBA
DATES (hr/days):
TBA
REQUIREMENTS (age, etc.):
TBA
OTHER (stipend, credit, etc.):
TBA
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Ferney Giraldo
Future Leaders Program Coordinator
Bronx Zoo
718 741 8155