Norman S. Baldwin Fishery Science Scholarship

Winners of the Norman S. Baldwin Fishery Science Scholarship

YearRecipient
2008

Meaghan Proctor, University of Wisconsin – Stevens Point
Genetics of lake trout populations from a mid-lake reef complex, Lake Michigan

2007

Julie Reichert, University of Windsor
River Plume Effects on Larval Yellow Perch (Perca flavescens) Growth, Survival, and Recruitment in Lake Erie

2006

Michael Rennie, University of Toronto at Mississauga
The role of invasive invertebrates on energy allocation, life history and contaminant accumulation in Ontario lake whitefish populations

2005

Heather Dawson, Michigan State University
Recruitment variation in Great Lakes sea lamprey populations - measurement and management implications

Juliette Smith, State University of New York, Syracuse
Accumulation of microcystin-LR and its detoxification products in the Lake Erie food web

2004

Chelsey Lumb, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Windsor
Bioenergetic and elemental analysis to compare lake whitefish (Coregonus clupeaformis) growth in Lake Erie and Lake Ontario

Michael Wilberg, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University
Improving and applying stock assessment methods for the Great Lakes

2003

Titus Seilheimer, McMaster University

Lisa Corradin, University of Wisconsin

2002

Candace Parks, Natural Resources Institute, University of Manitoba

Katherine Smith, Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, Michigan State University

2001

Norine Dobiesz, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University
Predator-prey dynamics in Lake Huron

Stephen Hensler, School of Natural Resources and Environment, University of Michigan
Trophic changes in Lake Michigan and their relation to the lack of yellow perch recruitment

Your Gifts at Work

Julie Reichert
"I am thrilled to be the 2007 recipient of the IAGLR Norman Baldwin Fishery Science Scholarship. When I chose a graduate program, I wanted my project to be of value to the Laurentian Great Lakes because I have a great appreciation for the ecological complexity of these lakes and the life they support owing to my strong ties with Michigan and interest in the environment. Therefore, it is both personally and professionally gratifying that such a dynamic association like IAGLR views my research as making a notable contribution in understanding Great Lakes fishery science. I would like to thank IAGLR and those who have contributed to the Norman Baldwin Fishery Science Scholarship for supporting my work."

Julie Reichert
Master's Candidate
Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research
University of Windsor