MEREDITH L. GORE www.conservationcriminology.com

I am a conservation social scientist building knowledge about how principles of risk affect human-environment relationships.

EDUCATION

PhD Cornell University (Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Management, Communication, Conservation Biology)

MA The George Washington University (Environment & Resource Policy)BA Brandeis University (Anthropology, Environmental Studies)

PROFESSIONAL PROGRESSION

Associate Professor, Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, Michigan State University, EastLansing, Michigan (2017-present)

Associate Professor, Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, School of Criminal Justice, MichiganState University, East Lansing, Michigan (2014-2017)

Assistant Professor, Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, School of Criminal Justice, MichiganState University, East Lansing, Michigan (2008-2014)

Office of the Provost Diversity Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Fisheries & Wildlife,Michigan State University (2006-2007)

FELLOWSHIPS & APPOINTMENTS(bold text connotes global scholarship)

United States Department of State, Embassy Science Fellow, US Mission to the AfricanUnion and Regional Environmental Office East Africa (2018)

National Academies of Sciences Jefferson Science Fellow & Senior Science Advisor, UnitedStates Department of State, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Office of Geography and Global Issues (2015, declined; 2016-2017 DC residence; 2017-present)

Michigan State University Academy of Global Engagement Fellowship (2014-2015)

SELECTED HONORS & RECOGNITION

U.S. Department of State, U.S. Speakers Program to South Africa, Embassy Pretoria and Durban (2018)

U.S. Department of State, Office of the Geographer and Global Issues, Honorary Geographer Award (2017)

U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Certificate of Appreciation (2017)

Adjunct Associate Professor, University of Maryland, College Park (2016-2021) Excellence Award in Interdisciplinary Scholarship, Michigan State University Chapter of the

Honor Society Phi Kappa Phi (2011) National Science Foundation STEM Scholars Program Award (2009) Michigan State University Office of the Provost Diversity Postdoctoral Fellowship (2006-2008) American Academy for the Advancement of Sciences’ Science Program for Excellence in Science

Award (2006)

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ADVISORY BOARDS & EXPERT NETWORKS

National Geographic Society Committee for Research and Exploration (2018-) Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Mapping Wildlife

Trafficking in Africa Project (2017-2018) Wildlife Conservation Society, African Urban Bushmeat Project (2016-)

PUBLICATIONS (student/postdoc coauthors underlined; bold text denotes international scholarship; * denotes

open access)

Journal articles

43. Rizzolo, J. B., Gore, M.L., Ratsimbazafy, J.H., and A. Rajaonson. (2017). Cultural influences onAttitudes about the causes and consequences of wildlife poaching. Crime, Law and SocialChange, 67(4): 415-437.

42. Triezenberg, H. A., Riley, S. J., and M. L. Gore. (2016). A test of communication in changing harvest behaviors of deer hunters. Wildlife Society Bulletin. DOI: 10.1002/jwmg.21078

41. Lute, M. L., Navarrete, C. D., Nelson, M. P, and M. L. Gore. (2016). Moral dimensions of human-wildlife conflict. Conservation Biology. DOI: 10.1111/cobi.12731.

40. McCarthy, S., Tambe, M., Kiekintveld, C., Gore, M L., and A. Killion. (2016). Preventing illegal logging: simultaneous optimization of resource teams and tactics for security. Associationfor the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence Annual Conference on Artificial Intelligence.

39. *Gore, M. L., Lute, M. L., Ratsimbazafy, J. H., and A. Rajaonson. (2016). Local perspectives on environmental security and its influence on illegal biodiversity exploitation. PLoSONE. DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0150337.

38. Jager, C., Nelson, M. P., Goralnik, A., and M. L. Gore. (2016). Michigan mute swan management: A conservation ethics case study to understand contentious natural resource managementissues. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 21(3). DOI: 10.1080/10871209.2015.1129679.

37. Gore, M. L., Ratsimbazafy, J. H., Rajaonson, A., Lewis, A., and J. S. Kahler. (2016). Public perceptions of poaching risks in a biodiversity hotspot: implications for wildlife trafficking interventions. Journal of Trafficking, Organized Crime and Security, 2(1):1-20.

36. Rinkus, M.A. Dobson, T., Gore, M. L., and E. A. Dreelin, (2016). Collaboration as process: a case study of Michigan’s watershed permit. Water Policy, 18: 182-196.

35. Solomon, J. J., Gavin, M. C. and M. L. Gore. (2015). Detecting and understanding non-compliancewith conservation rules. Biological Conservation, 189: 1-4.

34. Kahler, J. S., and M. L. Gore. (2015). Local perceptions of risk associated with poaching ofwildlife implicated in human-wildlife conflicts in Namibia. Biological Conservation, 189:49-58.

33. Gore, M.L., and J. S. Kahler. (2015). Using visual scales in researching global human dimensionsof wildlife. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 20(2).

32. Everett, M. W., and M.L. Gore. (2015). Measuring flow in Michigan youth firearm deer hunters:implications for measurement and practice. Society and Leisure, 38(1): 100-109.

31.*Lute, M.L., Bump, A., and M. L. Gore (2014). Identity-driven differences in stakeholder concerns about hunting wolves. PLoS ONE. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0114460.

30. Lute, M. L. and M. L. Gore. (2014). Exploring knowledge and power in Michigan wolf management. Journal of Wildlife Management, 78(6): 1060-1068.

29. Triezenberg, H.A., Gore, M. L., Riley, S. J., and M.K. Lapinski. (2014). Persuasive communicationaimed at achieving wildlife-disease management goals. Wildlife Society Bulletin, 38(4): 734-740.

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28. Lute, M. L., and M. L. Gore. (2014). Stewardship as a path to collaboration: exploring the role of identity and intergroup conflict among Michigan wolf stakeholders. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 19(3): 267-269.

27. Triezenberg, H.A., Gore, M. L., Riley, S. J., and M.K. Lapinski. (2014). Perceived risks from disease and management policies: an expansion and testing of a zoonotic disease risk perceptionmodel. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 19(2).

26. Hanisch-Kirkbride, S. L., Riley, S. J., and M. L. Gore. (2013). Wildlife disease and risk perception. Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 49(4): 841-849.

25. ^*Gore, M. L., Ratsimbazafy, J., and M. L. Lute. (2013). Rethinking corruption in conservation crime: insights from Madagascar. Conservation Letters, DOI: 10.1111/conl.12032.

24. Carter, J. G. and M. L. Gore. (2013). Conservation officers: a force multiplier for homelandsecurity. Journal of Applied Security Research, 8(3): 1-23.

23. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2013). Evaluating bovine tuberculosis risk communication materials in Michigan and Minnesota for severity, susceptibility and efficacy messages. Wildlife Society Bulletin, 37(1): 115-121.

22. Lapinski, M. K., Neuberger, L., Gore, M. L., Muter, B. A., and B. Van Der Heide. (2013). Shark bytes: message sensation value and emotional appeals in shark diving websites. Journal of Risk Research. DOI:10.1080/13669877.2012.737822.

21. Beeker, T. A., Millenbah, K. F., Gore, M. L., and B. A. Lundrigan. (2013). Best practices for evaluating bat-specific citizen science acoustic monitoring programs. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 18(1): 58-67.

20. ^Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., Huveneers, C., Gledhill, K., and C. Lamont. (2013). Australian and U. S. news media portrayal of sharks and shark conservation from 2000 to 2010. Conservation Biology 27(1), 187-196.

19. ^Kahler, J. S., Roloff, G., and M. L. Gore. (2013). Poaching risks in a community-based natural resource system. Conservation Biology, 27(1): 177-186.

18. ^Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley (2013). Social contagion of risk perceptions in wildlife management networks. Risk Analysis, 33(8): 1489-1499.

17. *Gore, M. L. and J. S. Kahler (2012). Gendered risk perceptions associated with human wildlife conflict: implications for participatory conservation. PLoSONE 7(3): e32901.

16. Kahler, J. S. and M. L. Gore (2012). Beyond the cooking pot and pocket book: factors influencing noncompliance with wildlife poaching rules. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice, 35(2): 1-18.

15. ^*Gore, M. L., Nelson, M.P., Vucetich, J. A., Smith, A. M., and M. Clark. (2011). Exploring theethical basis for conservation policy: the case of inbred wolves on Isle Royale, USA.Conservation Letters, 4(5): 394-401.

14. Gore, M. L., Muter, B. A. Lapinski, M. K., Neuberger, L., and B. Van Der Heide. (2011). Risk frames on shark diving websites: implications for global shark conservation. Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems, 21(2): 165-172.

13. Muter, B. A. Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2011). Toward exploring stakeholder andprofessional information sources about cormorant management in the Great Lakes. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 16 (1): 63-66.

12. Gore, M. L. (2011). The science of conservation crime. Conservation Biology, 25 (4): 659-661.11. ^Gibbs, C.E., Gore, M. L., McGarrell, E.F., and L. Rivers. (2010). Introducing Conservation

criminology: towards interdisciplinary scholarship on environmental crimes and risks. British Journal of Criminology, 50: 124-144.

10. Gore, M. L. and B.A. Knuth (2009). Mass media effect on the operating environmentof a wildlife-related risk communication campaign. Journal of Wildlife Management, 73(8): 1407-1413.

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9. Gore, M. L., Wilson, R. S., Siemer, W. F., Wieczorek Hudenko, H.A., Clarke, C. E., Hart, P.S., Maguire, L.A., and B. A. Muter. (2009). Application of risk concepts to wildlife management: special issue introduction. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 14(5): 301-313.

8. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2009). From victim to perpetrator: evolution of risk frames related to human-cormorant conflict in the Great Lakes. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 14(5): 366-379.

7. Gore, M. L. and S. J. Riley. (2009). How are leadership programs in natural resources cultivatingthe leaders of tomorrow? Human Dimensions of Wildlife 14(2): 149-151.

6. ^*Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Scherer, C. W., and P.D. Curtis. (2008). Evaluating aconservation investment designed to reduce human-wildlife conflict. Conservation Letters, 1(3): 136-145.

5. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., and J. E. Shanahan. (2007). Factors influencing risk perception associated with human-black bear conflict. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 12(2):133-136.

4. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., and J. E. Shanahan. (2007). Campground manager and user perceptions of risk associated with human-black bear conflict: implications forcommunication. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 12(1): 31-43.

3. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., and J. E. Shanahan. (2006). Education programs for reducing human-bear conflict: indicators of success? Ursus, 17(1): 75-80.

2. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., and J. E. Shanahan. (2006). Stakeholder perceptions of risk associated with human–black bear conflicts in New York’s Adirondack Park campgrounds: implications for theory and practice. Wildlife Society Bulletin, 34 (1): 36-43.

1. Gore, M. L., Siemer, W. F., Shanahan, J. E., Schuefele, D., and D. J. Decker.  (2005). Effects on risk perception of media coverage of a black bear-related human fatality. Wildlife Society Bulletin, 33 (2): 507-516.

Edited books

1. Gore, M. L. (2017). Editor. Conservation criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England. 248 pgs.

i. Gore, M. L. (2017). Global risks, conservation, and criminology. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

ii. Kahler, J. S., and M. L. Gore. (2017). Conservation crime science. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

iii. Moreto, W. D., and J. M. Gau. (2017). Deterrence, legitimacy, and wildlife crime in protected areas. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

iv. Axelrod, M. A., Flowers, A., Groff, K., and J. N. Colwell. (2017). Governance for conservation risks and crime. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

v. Rudolph, B., and S. J. Riley. (2017). Gaining compliance and cooperation with regulated wildlife harvest. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

vi. Sundstrom, A., and T. Wyatt. (2017). Corruption and organized crime in conservation. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

vii. Gibson, M. C. G., (2017). Problem-oriented policing for natural resource conservation. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

viii. Rizollo, J. B., (2017). Exploring the sociology of wildlife tourism, global risks, and crime. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

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ix. Kretser, H.E., Stokes, E., Wich, S. Foran, D., and A. Montefiore. (2017). Technological innovations supporting wildlife crime detection, deterrence, and enforcement. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

x. Fang, F., Ford, B., Yang, R., Tambe, M. and A. M. Lemieux. (2017). PAWS: Game theory based protection assistant for wildlife security. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

xi. Treves, A., Browne-Nunez, C., Hogberg, J. ,Frank, J. K, Naughton-Treves, L, Rust, N., and Z. Voyles. (2017). Estimating poaching opportunity and potential. Gore, M. L. (Ed.). Conservation Criminology. Wiley Publications, London, England.

Book chapters and reviews

10. Lute, M.L. and M.L. Gore. (2019). Considerations for encouraging coexistence. Frank. B., Glickman, J.A., and S. Marchini (Eds.). Human Wildlife Interactions: Turning conflict into coexistence. Cambridge University Press, UK.

9. Gore, M.L. (2018). The geography of environmental crime: conservation, wildlife crime, and environmental activism (Potter, G. R., Nurse, A., and M. Hall, Eds). Book Review. Rutgers University Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books. Newark NJ.

8. McCarthy, S., Tambe, M., Kiekintveld, C., Gore, M. L., and A. Killion. (2018). Simultaneous optimization of strategic and tactical planning for environmental sustainability and security. Tambe, M. (Ed.). Artificial Intelligence for Conservation. Cambridge University Press, UK.

7. Lute, M.L. and M. L. Gore. (2018). Challenging the false dichotomy of us vs. them: Heterogeneity in stakeholder identities regarding wolves. Hovardas, T. (Ed.). Large carnivore conservation and management: Human dimensions and governance. Taylor & Francis, UK.

6. Gore, M. L., Killion, A., and G. Roloff. (2018). Interdisciplinary intelligence mapping to reduce illegal logging in Madagascar’s eastern rainforests. Moreto, W. (Ed.). Temple University Press.

5. Kahler, J. S., and M. L. Gore. (2017). Conservation Crime Science. In Conservation Criminology, Gore, M. L., Ed. London: Wiley Publications.

4. Gore, M. L. (2017). Global Risks, Conservation and Criminology. In Conservation Criminology, Gore, M. L., Ed. London: Wiley Publications.

3. Gibbs, C., Gore, M. L., Hamm, J., Rivers III, L., and A. Zwickle. (2016). Conservation Criminology. In The Routledge Companion to Criminological Theory and Concepts, Brisman, A., Eamonn, C. and N. South, eds. London and New York: Routledge.

2. Ratsimbazafy, J., Gore, M. L, and L.J. Rakotoniaina. (2013). Madagascar. Nalla, M. K. and Newman, G. R. eds. Community Policing in Indigenous Communities. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida. pp. 31-39.

1. Shanahan, J. E., Gore, M.L., and D. J. Decker. (2012). Communication for Human Dimensions of Wildlife. Decker, D. J., Riley, S. R., and Siemer, W. F. eds. Human Dimensions of Wildlife in North America. Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore, Maryland. pp. 157-173.

Magazine articles

1. Gore, M. L. (2017). Using conservation criminology to prevent wildlife crime. Pathfinder Magazine of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency 14(4): 14-15.

Technical reports and monographs

25. *Boratto, R., and M. L. Gore. (2018). Wild meat supply chain and conservation criminology: a

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Case study from Lekoumou, Republic of Congo. Report prepared for Wildlife Conservation Society.

24. *Gore, M.L, Schwartz, L. R., and S. Yozell. (2017). Leveraging geographic information to combatwildlife trafficking: workshop summary. Report prepared for Stimson Center and U.S. Department of State.

23. Gore, M. L., and R. W. Liu. (2017). Exploring the human dimensions of Asian carp managementin Michigan. Report prepared for Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Fisheries Division.

22. Gore, M. L., Zwickle, A., Hamm, J., and D. Etter. (2016). Michigan Applied Public Policy Brief: Using new methods in risk communication to improve invasive species management in Michigan. Michigan Applied Public Policy Research. Michigan State University.

21. Gore, M. L. (2016). Mass media coverage of Michigan’s 2014 wolf referenda. Report prepared for Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Division. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.4328.4880.

20. Gore, M. L., Axelrod, M., and M. L. Lute. (2016). Michigan Applied Public Policy Brief: Michigan Citizen’s Response to Gray Wolf-Related Risks. Michigan Applied Public Policy Research. Michigan State University. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.2886.6962.

19. Axelrod, M., and M. L. Gore. (2016). Michigan Applied Public Policy Brief: Michigan Citizen’s Response to Aquatic Invasive Species Threats. Michigan Applied Public Policy Research. Michigan State University. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.2886.6962.

18. Gore, M. L. (2014). Improving the effectiveness of wolf management approaches in Michigan. Report prepared for Michigan Department of Natural Resources.

17. Gore, M. L. and M. L. Lute (2013). Attitudes about wolf hunting as a tool to manage wolves: insights from 4 public meetings and an online survey. Report prepared for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Lansing, MI.

16. Gore, M. L. and M. L. Lute (2013). Michigan Wolf Forum: December 2012. Report prepared for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Lansing, MI.

15. Gore, M. L. (2012). Michigan Wolf Forum: June 2012. Report prepared for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Lansing, MI.

14. Lute, M. L. Gore, M. L., Nelson, M. P., and J. A. Vucetich. (2012). Toward improving the effectiveness of wolf management in Michigan: insights from a 2010 statewide survey. Michigan State University Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, East Lansing, MI.

13. Riley, S. J., Muter, B. A., and M. L. Gore (2010). When wildlife and livestock go nose-to-nose: a review of bovine tuberculosis management policies in Michigan and Minnesota. Report prepared for the Michigan State University Agricultural Experiment Station, East Lansing, MI.

12. Riley, S. J., Muter, B. A., and M. L Gore. (2010). Expert perspectives on bovinetuberculosis management policies in Michigan and Minnesota. Michigan State University Department of Fisheries & Wildlife, East Lansing, MI.

11. *Gore, M. L., Riley, S. J., and B. A. Muter (2009). Improving decision making in contentious Great Lakes fishery management. Project Completion Report to the Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Ann Arbor, MI.

10. Siemer, W. F., Decker, D. J., Otto, P., and M. L. Gore. (2007). Working through black bear management issues: A practitioners' guide. Northeast Wildlife DamageManagement Research and Outreach Cooperative. Ithaca, NY.

9. Gore, M. L. and B. A. Knuth. (2006). Attitude and behavior change associated with the New York NeighBEARhood Watch Program. HDRU Series Report 06-14.  Department of Natural Resources. N.Y.S. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Ithaca, NY.

8. Curtis, P. D. and M. L. Gore. (2005). Black Bear. In Cornell Cooperative ExtensionWildlife Damage Management Fact Sheet Series. Ithaca: NY.

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7. Gore, M.L., Knuth, B.A., Curtis, P.D., and J.E. Shanahan. (2005). Education programsfor reducing human-bear conflicts: indicators of success. Proceedings of 18th

Eastern Black Bear Workshop, April 3–7, 2005. Tallahassee, FL.6. Decker, D.J., H.E. Kretser, M.L. Gore, K.M. Leong, and W.F. Siemer. (2005). Wildlife

management on rural–urban interfaces: cooperation and conflict between scienceand society. Pages 149–153 in D. N. Laband, editor. Proceedings of Emerging IssuesAlong Urban/Rural Interfaces: Linking Science and Society. Center for ForestSustainability, Auburn University, Auburn, AL.

5. Gore, M. L., Shanahan, J. E., Schuefele, D., Siemer, W. F., Decker, D. J., and L.Berchielli. (2005). Does media coverage of a wildlife-related human fatality affectRisk perception?” Proceedings of 17th Eastern Black Bear Workshop. March 2-5,2003. Mt. Olive, NJ.

4. Gore, M. L. (2004). Comparison of Intervention Programs Designed to Reduce Human Bear Conflict: A Review of Literature. HDRU Series Report 04-4.  Department of Natural Resources. N.Y.S. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Ithaca, NY.

3. Lauber, T. B., Brown, T. L., and M. L. Gore. (2004). Learning by doing: deer management in urban and suburban communities. HDRU Series Report 04-02. Department of Natural Resources. N.Y.S. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Ithaca, NY.

2. Gore, M. L. (2003). Black Bears: A Situation Analysis on Baiting and Hounding in the United States, with relevance for Maine. Prepared for Maine Environmental Policy Institute: Hallowell, ME.

1. Gore, M. L., and P. Doerr. (2000). Salmon and Dams on the Snake River: A Review of Natural Resource Management and Environmental Policy. Policy Perspectives. George Washington University, Washington DC.

Creative works

6. Gore, M. L. (2017). Social conflict, transhumance, and wildlife trafficking in the tri-border regionof central Africa. U.S. Department of State Map. Office of the Geographer and Global Issues.

5. Triezenberg, H. A., Gore, M. L., and C. T. Harrell. (2013). Bovine tuberculosis risk communication research outreach summary: an online executive summary and visual representation of key findings. (www.deer.fw.msu.edu/outreachsummary/index.html).

4. Triezenberg, H. A., Gore, M. L. Riley, S. J., Lapinski, M. K., and B. A. Muter. (2012). Bovine Tuberculosis Infographic. www.deer.fw.msu.edu. An online graphic visual representation of bovine tuberculosis intervention using data visualization and information architecture.included brochure, 3 magnets, lens cloth and infographic.

3. Triezenberg, H. A., Gore, M. L. Riley, S. J., Lapinski, M. K., and B. A. Muter. (2012). Bovine Tuberculosis Intervention. A bundle of persuasive communication materials designed to targetantlerless deer hunters in Michigan and focused on bovine tuberculosis.

2. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2010). Understanding stakeholder interactions with doublecrested cormorants in northern Lake Huron. Printed and PDF Executive Summary of Research Results.

1. Gore M. L. (2005). New York NeighBEARhood Watch Program. A bundle of persuasivecommunication materials designed to target residents and focused on reducing human-black bear conflict. Materials included a billboard, BEARometers, magnet, brochure, fact sheet, magazine article, poster, and lawn sign.

SCIENTIFIC AND PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS

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(student and postdoc coauthors underlined. ^ denotes outreach component, bold text denotes international scholarship, * denotes presenting author)

Invited (reporting period n = 35)

61. Gore, M. L. (2018). Opportunities for monitoring the African Union wildlife trafficking strategy:perspectives from an Embassy Science Fellow. U.S. Department of State, Washington DC. September 16, 2018.

60. ^Schwartz, L. R., and M. L. Gore. (2018). Global GIS Standards to Combat Wildlife Trafficking.Esri International Users Conference. San Diego, California. July 9-13, 2018.

59. ^Gore, M.L. and L. R. Schwartz. GIS Standards to Combat Wildlife Trafficking. 4th InternationalConference on Governance, Crime and Justice Statistics. United Nations Office of Drugs and Crime. Lima, Peru, 4-6 June, 2018.

58. ^Gore, M. L., Liu, R., Herbst, S.,* and T.J. Newcomb. (2018). Social aspects of invasive carpresponse and management in Michigan. Invasive Carp Summit. March 28, Detroit, Michigan.

57. Gore, M. L. (2018). Conservation crime, illegal logging, wildlife trafficking and fishing. TexasTech University Office of International Affairs Roundup. January 23, 2018.

56. Gore, M. L. (2018). Conservation crimes: illegal logging and wildlife trafficking. Texas TechUniversity Department of Natural Resource Management Seminar Series. January 23, 2018.

55. Gore, M. L. (2018). Illegal logging, wildlife trafficking and conservation criminology: currentissues and future directions. Michigan State University Department of Geography Graduate Student Association Series. January 19, 2018.

54. Gore, M. L. (2017). Global risk, conservation, and criminology. Cornell University Department ofNatural Resources Seminar Series, Ithaca, New York, September 29, 2017.

53. Boratto, R., Gore, M. L., and L. Escouflaire. (2017). Urban bushmeat trafficking: a case study fromthe rural to urban context. International Congress for the Conservation of Biodiversity, Cartagena, Colombia. July 23-27.

52. Gore, M.L., and J. S. Kahler. (2017). Conservation criminology approaches for managing demandfor wildlife products. International Congress for the Conservation of Biodiversity, Cartagena, Colombia. July 23-27.

51. Kahler, J. S., and M. L. Gore. (2017). Wildlife guardianship: understanding local willingness tointervene in the face of wildlife crime. International Congress for the Conservation of Biodiversity, Cartagena, Colombia. July 23-27.

50. Gore, M. L. (2017). Conservation criminology as an interdisciplinary approach for reducing risks from wildlife trafficking and illegal logging. Jefferson Science Fellowship Distinguished Lecture Series. National Academies of Science, Washington DC. May 23, 2017.

49. Gore, M. L. (2017). University of Arizona, School of Environment and Natural Resources. May 15, 2017. Tucson, AZ

48. Gore, M. L. (2017). Conservation criminology: interdisciplinary thinking for illegal overexploitation of natural resources in a global context. Brandeis UniversityEnvironmental Science Program. April 8, 2017. Waltham, MA.

47. Gore, M. L. (2017). Communication, conservation, and science diplomacy. George Mason University Environmental Communication Lecture Series. February 13. Fairfax, VA.

46. Gore, M. L. (2017). Interdisciplinary intelligence mapping to reduce conservation crimes. The George Washington University Department of Geography Speaker Series. February 3. Washington D.C.

45. +Gore, M. L. (2016). Geography 2050: Envisioning a Sustainable Planet. November 17. Columbia University, New York.

44. Gore, M. L. (2016). Communicating interdisciplinary conservation science: implications for

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policy. George Mason University Environmental Communication Series. November 3. Fairfax, VA.

43. Gore, M. L. (2016). Interdisciplinary approaches for resolving risks associated with wildlife poaching and trafficking. University of Maryland Environmental Science Seminar Series. October 17. College Park, VA.

42. Rossman, S., Zipkin, E., Ostrom, P. and M. L. Gore. (2016). Bottlenose dolphin foraging habits reveal a legacy of nitrogen loading in Florida estuaries. WaterCube. September 29. EastLansing, MI.

41. ^Gore, M.L. (2016). Human dimensions of Asian carp management in Michigan. State ofMichigan Natural Resources Commission. East Lansing, MI.

40. Rossman, S., Zipkin, E., Ostrom, P. and M. L. Gore. (2015). Anthropocentric nitrogen loading in relation to episodic bottlenose dolphin mortality. WaterCube. December 2. East Lansing, MI.

39. Kahler, J. S., and M. L. Gore. (2015). Applying situational crime prevention techniques to global conservation crimes. International Congress for Conservation of Biology. August 2-6. Montpellier, France.

38. Gore, M. L., Ratsimbazafy, J. H., Lute, M. L., and A. Rajaonson. (2015). Local perspectives on environmental insecurity and its influence on illegal biodiversity exploitation. Conference on Conservation, Computation, and Criminology, Washington D.C. July 3, 2015.

37. Killion, A. K., Gore, M. L., and G. J. Roloff. (2015). Illegal logging of rosewood in Madagascar: Vulnerability and risk perceptions. Conference on Conservation, Computation, and Criminology, Washington D.C. July 3, 2015.

36. Lute, ML, & ML Gore. (2014) Conservation ethics and risk perception of human-wildlifeconflict: Implications for stakeholder engagement. Pathways to Success Conference, EstesPark, CO. October 8, 2014.

35. ^Lute, M.L., & ML Gore. (2014) Influence of ethics, social identity and risk perception onrecovered Michigan wolf management. Michigan Department of Natural Resourcesmeeting, Lansing, MI. September 26, 2014.

35. Lute, M.L. , & ML Gore. (2014) The Relationship between conservation ethics and stewardship.North American Congress for Conservation Biology, Missoula, MT. July 15, 2014.

34. Gore, M. L. (2014). The science of conservation crime. University of Southern California’s Annual Game Theory Symposium. Los Angeles, CA. April 24.

33. Gore, M. L. (2014). Causes and consequences of conservation crime. University of Toledo, Department of Environmental Science. April 10.

32. ^Muter, B. A., and M. L. Gore. (2014). Risk perception and social networks associated with humancormorant interactions in the Great Lakes. Michigan Interagency Cormorant Coordination Meeting, Lansing, MI. March 12.

31. Vucetich, J. A., Bruskotter, J., Gore, M. L., and M. P. Nelson. (2013). Intrinsic value of carnivores: conceptual misunderstandings and empirical patterns. 20th Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Milwaukee, WI, October 5-10.

30. Gore, M. L., Bump, A., and M.L. Lute. (2013). Stakeholder concerns about hunting as a tool to manage wolves in Michigan. 20th Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Milwaukee, WI, October 5-10.

29. Gore, M. L. and J. T. Bruskotter. (2013). Finding tolerance for carnivores: lessons from risktheory. 20th Annual Conference of The Wildlife Society, Milwaukee, WI, October 5-10.

28. ^Triezenberg, H.A and M.L. Gore. (2013). Bovine tuberculosis risk communication program: highlights, findings, and implications. Michigan Department of Agriculture, Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Lansing, MI, April 5.

27. ^Triezenberg, H.A and M.L. Gore. (2013). Perceptions of bovine tuberculosis (BTB) and its management: results from a persuasive outreach campaign to deer hunters. Michigan

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Bovine Tuberculosis Advisory Committee, Harrison, MI. March 28.26. ^Kahler, J. S., Gore, M. L., and G. Roloff. (2013). Local perceptions of risk and vulnerability

associated with human-wildlife conflicts in Namibian conservancies: findings, implications, and future directions. Presented to Dzoti Conservancy Management Committee, Wuparo Conservancy Management Committee, and Namibian Ministry of Environment and Tourism, Caprivi, Namibia, March 15.

25. Kahler, J. S., Gore, M. L., and G. Roloff. (2013). Novel approaches to environmental compliance research: a case study of the risk of poaching in Namibian conservancies. Intelligence Transfer Centers’ 1st Annual Environemtnal Compliance Conference, Windhoek, Namibia, March 11.

24. ^Triezenberg, H.A and M.L. Gore. (2013). Zoonotic disease risk information seeking & processing: Results from a persuasive outreach campaign. NOAA Great LakesEnvironmental Research Lab, Ann Arbor, MI, January 18.

23. ^Triezenberg, H.A. and M.L. Gore. (2012). Michigan deer hunters' perceptions of bovine tuberculosis and its management: results from a persuasive outreach campaign. Michigan Department of Natural Resources. East Lansing, MI, September 21.

22. Gore, M. L. (2012). Exploring the ethical basis for conservation policy: the case of inbred wolves on Isle Royale, USA. MSU Animal Studies Brownbag. East Lansing, MI, October 28.

21. Lute, M. Gore, M. L., Nelson, M. P., Vucetich, J. A., and P. Lederle. (2010). Michiganders' attitudes toward wolves and wolf management: insights from a statewide survey. 71st Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference. Minneapolis, MN, December 12-15.

20. Gore, M. L., Nelson, M. P., Smith, A., and M. Clark. (2010). Toward understanding the human dimensions of genetic rescue: the case of the inbred wolves of Isle Royale, Michigan. Pathways to Success Conference. September 27-October 1, 2010. Estes Park, CO.

19. Fenoff, R. and M. L. Gore (2009). Police corruption and illegal logging in protected forest areas. Annual American Society for Criminology Meeting. Philadelphia, PA, November 4-7.

18. ^Muter, B. A . , Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2009). Social network analysis of stakeholders involved in cormorant management in northern Lake Huron. Michigan Interagency Cormorant Coordination Meeting, Roscommon, MI. October 27.

17. ^Muter, B. A., Riley, S. J. and M.L. Gore, M. L. 2009. Risk perception, media and social networks in contentious Great Lakes fishery management. Michigan Interagency CormorantCoordination Meeting. Roscommon, MI, January 16.

16. Gore, M. L. (2008). Toward understanding perceptions of risk associated with co-conservation of livelihoods and lemurs in northeastern Madagascar. Annual Society for Risk Analysis Meeting. Boston, MA, December 8.

15. ^Gore, M. L. (2008). Negotiation skills for graduate students. Michigan State University Graduate School PREP Program. East Lansing, MI, November 19.

14. ^Gore, M. L. (2008). Negotiation, or, how to be an oyster. Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leadership Program, 2nd Training Session. Yulee, FL, April 2.

13. ^Riley, S. J. and M. L. Gore. (2008). Toward improving decision making in Great Lakes Fishery Management. Double-Crested Cormorant Management Planning Meeting. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. East Lansing, MI, March 28.

12. ^Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley (2008). Double-crested cormorant: victim or perpetrator? Double-Crested Cormorant Management Planning Meeting. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. East Lansing, MI, March 28.

11. Gore, M. L. (2007). Risk perception and outreach intervention evaluation associated withhuman black bear interactions. Michigan State University’s Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Seminar Series. East Lansing, MI, March 2.

10. ^Gore, M.L. and S. J. Riley. (2007). Improving decision making in contentious Great Lakes fishery management. Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Ann Arbor, MI, February 28.

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9. ^Gore, M.L. (2006). Evaluating an intervention designed to reduce human-black bear conflict. Michigan Department of Natural Resource’s Bureau of Wildlife, Lansing, MI, November 29.

8. Curtis, P.D., Gore, M. L., B.A. Knuth, and G. Batcheller. (2006). When the fur flies: political, media, and public influences on suburban wildlife management. The 13th Annual Wildlife Society Meeting, Anchorage, AK, September 23-27.

7. ^Gore, M. L. (2006). Reducing human-black bear conflict in Southeastern New York: The New York NeighBEARhood Watch Program. Annual meeting of New York State Department of Environmental Conservation's Bureau of Wildlife. White Eagle Conference Center, Hamilton, NY, February 27.

6. ^Gore, M. L. (2005). New York’s NeighBEARhood Watch Program. Annual Black Bear Forum. Woodgate, NY, August 27.

5. Siemer, W. F., D. J. Decker, and M. L. Gore. (2005).  Developing outreach publications to inform stakeholder engagement in wildlife damage management.  Northeast Fish and Wildlife Management Conference,  Norfolk, VA, April 17-20.

4. ^Gore, M. L. New York’s NeighBEARhood Watch Program. (2005). Mongaup PondCampground. Livingston Manor, NY, August 15.

3. ^Gore, M. L. Black bears: ecology and human dimensions. (2004). Silver SalmonCreek Lodge, Lake Clark National Park, AK, August 4.

2. ^Gore, M. L. Adirondack, NY Campers and Black Bears. (2003). Annual Black BearForum. Woodgate, NY, August 18.

1. ^Gore, M. L. Risky business: black bears and risk perception in New York. (2003) New York State Department of Environmental Conservation’s Seminar Series. Albany, NY, November 20.

Contributed

46. Gluszk, S., Wieland, M., Boratto, R. and M. L. Gore. (2018). How the illegal urban bushmeat tradecan operate in Central Africa. Pathways to Success Africa, Windhoek, Namibia. January 10, 2018.

45. Shirley, E. A., Gore, M.L., and D. B. Kramer. (2018). Effects of trust on IUU fishing: managementimplications. Pathways to Success Africa, Windhoek, Namibia. January 10, 2018.

44. ^Boratto, R., Gore, M. L., and L. Escouflaire. (2017). Structural conditions underlying illegalUrban bushmeat trafficking: insights from Republic of the Congo. American Society of Criminology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 15-18.

43. Rossman, S. R., Ostrom, P.H., Gore, M. L., and E. F. Zipkin. (2017). Advancing stable isotope diet models for cetacean species: a controlled feeding trial of killer whales. Marine Mammal Science Biennial Conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. October 2017.

42. Gibson, M.C., and M. L. Gore. (2017). Asking questions for compliance monitoring: insights fromartisanal fishers in Nicaragua. International Congress for the Conservation of Biodiversity, Cartagena, Colombia. July 23-27.

41. ^Hamm, J., Zwickle, A., Gore, M.L., and D. Etter. (2017). Cooperation, trustworthiness, andmotivation: a model test in the invasive species management context. International Congress for the Conservation of Biodiversity, Cartagena, Colombia. July 23-27

40. Gore, M.L. and L. R. Schwartz. (2017). Using geography and conservation criminology to enhance wildlife law enforcement. American Association of Geography. April 5-8, Boston, MA.

39. Hamm, J.A., Zwickle, A., & M.L. Gore. (2016). Trust, trustworthiness, and motivation in the natural resource management context. Biennial Meeting of the First International Networkof Trust. November 16-18. Dublin, Ireland.

38. Killion, A.K., M.L. Gore, G.J. Roloff, J. Ratsimbazafy, S. Mc Carthy, M. Tambe. (2016). A SpatialRisk Assessment to Improve Community Policing and Form Optimal Response Teams:

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Illegal Logging in Madagascar. Pathways to Success Conference. January 10-13. Nanyuki, Kenya.

37. ^Zwickle, A., Gore, M. L. and J. Hamm. (2015). Encouraging public cooperation to better manage invasive species. Society for Risk Analysis. December 10. Arlington, Virginia.

36. Lute, ML, & ML Gore. (2015) Conservation ethics and risk perception of human-wildlifeconflict: Implications for stakeholder engagement. Midwest Fish & Wildlife Conference, February 11. Indianapolis, IN.

35. Gore, M. L., Ratsimbazafy, J. H., Lute, M. L. and A. Rajaonson. (2014). Effects on exploitation of natural resources of risk perceptions about environmental insecurity: insight from Madagascar. Society for Risk Analysis Annual Meeting, Denver, CO. December 7-10.

34. Qureshi, A.L., B. Irwin, and M.L. Gore. (2014). Challenges and opportunities for communicating climate change information across a “consensus gap.” Abstracts, 30th Conference on Environmental Information Processing Technologies, American Meteorological Society, Atlanta, GA.

33. Kahler, J. S., Roloff, G. and, M. L. Gore. (2013). Community mapping of poaching events in Namibia. International Congress for Conservation of Biology. July 21-26. Baltimore, MD.

32. Gore, M. L., Ratsimbazafy, J. and M.L. Lute. (2013). Rethinking corruption in conservation: Insights from Madagascar. International Congress for Conservation of Biology.Baltimore, MD. July 21-26.

31. Lapinski, M. K, Neuberger, L., Gore, M. L. and B. A. Muter. (2013). Risk promotion, sensation-seeking, and behavior: testing the susceptibility threshold. 63rd Annual International Communication Association, London, UK. June 10.

30. Triezenberg, H. A., Gore, M. L., Riley, S. J., and M. Lapinski. (2013). Efficacy evaluation of persuasive risk communication outreach materials. International Society for Social Research and Management. Estes Park, CO. June 4-8.

29. Gore, M.L. (2012). Rethinking corruption in conservation: insights from Madagascar. Pathways to Success Conference: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fisheries & Wildlife Management. Breckinridge, CO. September 24-27.

28. Lute, M.L., and M. L. Gore. (2012). Exploring the dynamics of intergroup conflict over wolf management. Pathways to Success Conference: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fisheries & Wildlife Management. Breckinridge, CO. September 24-27.

27. Lute, M.L., and M. L. Gore. (2012). Exploring intergroup conflict over wolf management. EcoSummit Conference. Columbus, OH. October 5.

26. Triezenberg, H. and M. L. Gore. (2012). Michigan deer hunters' perceptions of bovine tuberculosis and its management: results from a persuasive outreach campaign. Pathways to Success Conference: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fisheries & Wildlife Management. Breckinridge, CO. September 24-27.

25. Gore, M. L, and S. J. Riley. (2012). Effects of sociopolitical variables on zoonotic disease-related risk perception. Pathways to Success Conference: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fisheries & Wildlife Management. Breckinridge, CO. September 24-27.

24. Gore, M. L. (2012). Crime and community-based conservation: lessons from Madagascar. Pathways to Success Conference: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fisheries & Wildlife Management. Breckinridge, CO. September 24-27.

23. Lute, M. Gore, M. L., Nelson, M. P. Vucetich, J. A. and, P. Lederle. (2011). Michigan citizen's attitudes toward wolves and wolf management: insights from a statewide survey. Midwest Wolf Stewards Conference. Manitowish, WI. April 29.

22. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2010). Bird’s Eye View: Assessing the Influence of Social Networks on Attitudes about Double-Crested Cormorant Management in the Great Lakes Basin. 17th Annual Wildlife Society Conference. Snowbird, UT. October 3-7.

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21. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2010). Assessing severity, susceptibility and efficacy messages founds in risk communication materials related to bovine tuberculosis. Pathways to Success Conference: Integrating Human Dimensions into Fisheries & Wildlife Management. Estes Park, CO. September 27-October 1.

20. Gore, M. L., Nelson, M.N., Smith, A., and M. E. Clark. (2010). Toward understanding the human dimensions of genetic rescue: the case of the inbred wolves of Isle Royale, Michigan. 24th Annual Meeting of the Society for Conservation Biology. Edmonton, Canada. July 2-8.

19. Smith, A. Gore, M. L., Nelson, M. P., and M. A. Clarke. (2010). Moral arguments and attitudes toward genetically rescuing wolves on Isle Royale, MI. International Association for Anthrozoology. Stockholm, Sweden. June 30.

18. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2010). Birds of a feather: Influence of social networks on stakeholder risk perceptions associated with cormorant management in northern Lake Huron. 53rd International Association of Great Lakes Research. Ontario, Canada. May 17-21.

17. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2010). Toward understanding stakeholder attitudes and risk perceptions associated with double-crested cormorants in northern Lake Huron. 4th Annual Michigan Bird Conservation Initiative Ornithological Congress. Petoskey, MI. April 7-10.

16. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley. (2010). Consideration of stakeholder networks involved in double-crested cormorant management in northern Lake Huron. 2010 Great Lakes DCCO Management Working Group Meeting. East Lansing, MI. March 2-4.

15. Lapinski, M. K., Neuberger, L., Van der Heide, B., Gore, M. L., and B. A. Muter. (2010). Shark bytes: Risk message design, message sensation value, and emotional appeals in shark dive websites. National Communication Association 96th Annual Convention. San Francisco, CA. November 14-17.

14. Gore, M. L., Gibbs, C., McGarrell E., and L. Rivers. (2008). “Introducing conservation criminology: toward interdisciplinary scholarship on environmental risks.” Pathways to Success Human Dimensions of Fisheries and Wildlife Management Conference, Estes Park, CO. September 28.

13. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., and S. J. Riley (2008). “Double-crested cormorant: victim or perpetrator?” Michigan State University Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Graduate Student Organization Symposium. East Lansing, MI. March 21.

12. Gore, M. L. and S. J. Riley. (2007). Turf grass or grass roots? How are leadership programs in natural resources cultivating tomorrow’s leaders? International Symposium for Society and Natural Resources. Park City, UT. June 17-21.

11. Siemer, W. F., Gore, M. L., and M. Merchant.  (2006). Managing Negative Interactions with Bears: Insights from a DEC-Cornell modeling project.  Presentation to the WoodstockEnvironmental Management Council.  September 27. Woodstock, NY.

10. Gore, M. L. (2006). Evaluating an intervention designed to reduce human-black bear conflict. Cornell University's Department of Natural Resources Seminar Series. Ithaca, NY. April 18.

9. Gore, M. L. and B. A. Knuth. (2006). The potential influence of perceived wildlife related risks on outdoor recreation behavior: implications for management and education. 2nd Northeast Fish and Wildlife Conference, Burlington, VT. April 23- 26.

8. Siemer, W. F., Gore, M. L., Merchant, M., and M. Ellingwood. (2006). Old perils in new neighborhoods: risk management and black bears in the Northeast. 62nd Northeast Fish and Wildlife Conference, Burlington, VT. April 23- 26.

7. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., and J. E. Shanahan. (2005). Education and communication programs designed to reduce human-bear conflict: indicators of success? 18th Eastern Black Bear Workshop, Tallahassee, FL. April 2-5.

6. Decker, D.J., H.E. Kretser, Gore, M. L., K.M. Leong, and W.F. Siemer. (2005).  Wildlife management on urban-rural interfaces: Cooperation and conflict between science and society. Emerging

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issues along urban/rural interfaces: Linking Science and Society Conference. Atlanta, GA. March 13-16.

5. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., and J. E. Shanahan. (2004). Exploringperceptions of risk associated with human-bear conflicts in New York’s Adirondack Park campgrounds. The Wildlife Society. Calgary, Canada. September 18-22.

4. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., and J. E. Shanahan. (2004). Exploringperceptions of risk associated with human-bear conflicts in New York’s Adirondack Park campgrounds. 60th Northeast Fish and Wildlife Conference. Ocean City, MD. April 25–28.

3. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., and J. E. Shanahan. (2004). Exploringperceptions of risk associated with human-bear conflicts in New York’s Adirondack Park campgrounds. International Symposium for Society and Natural Resources. 2004. Keystone, CO. June 2-6.

2. Gore, M. L., Shanahan, J. E., Schuefele, D., Siemer, W. F., and D. J. Decker. (2003).Does media coverage of a wildlife-related human fatality affect risk perception? 59th Northeast Fish and Wildlife Conference. Newport, RI. April 13-16.

1. Gore, M. L., Shanahan, J. E., Schuefele, D., Siemer, W. F., and D. J. Decker. (2003). Does media coverage of a wildlife-related human fatality affect risk perception? 17th Eastern Black Bear Workshop. Mt. Olive, NJ. March 2 - 5.

Scientific Posters

16. Teodoro, D., Prell, C., Kenney, M. Sun, L. And M. L. Gore. (2018). Stakeholder satisfactionnetworks in coastal management. Sunbelt Conference, Utrecht, The Netherlands. June 29.

15. Shirley, E., and M. L. Gore. (2017). Exploring compliance with fisheries rules in the BrazilianPantanal. International Congress for the Conservation of Biodiversity, Cartagena, Colombia. July 23-27.

14. Gore, M. L., Maurer, B. A., Pizarro, J., Reese, L., and M. Wilkins. (2014). Analyzing risks of urban roaming dogs. Society for Risk Analysis Annual Meeting, Denver, CO. December 7-10.

13. Irwin, B., Moore, C., Gore, M. L. and A. Qureshi. (2014). Communicating and using uncertain scientific information in the production of ‘actionable science.” Grand Opening of Southeast Climate Science Center, Raleigh, N.C. January 2014.

12. Rinkus, M. A., Dobson, T., Gore, M. L. and E. A. Dreelin. (2013). Collaboration as process: a case study of multi-jurisdictional stormwater management. Michigan State University Department of Fisheries & Wildlife Graduate Student Symposium. East Lansing, MI. February 22. [BEST POSTER WINNER].

11. Hughes, A. L., Gore, M. L., and B. A. Muter. (2011). Interspecies transmission of bovine tuberculosis in Michigan. American Indian Science and Engineering Society Region 6 Conference. Mt. Pleasant, MI. April 1-2.

10. Hughes, A. L., Gore, M. L., and B. A. Muter. (2010). Interspecies transmission of bovine tuberculosis in Michigan. American Indian Science and Engineering Society National Conference. Albuquerque, NM. November 11-13.

9. Clark, M. A., Smith, A. M., Gore, M. L., and M. P. Nelson. (2010). Should the wolves of Isle Royalebe genetically rescued? Factors influencing public support for intervention? 24th Annual Meeting of the Society for Conservation Biology. Edmonton, Canada. July 2-8.

8. Kahler, J. S. and M. L. Gore. (2010). Stakeholder perception of risk and vulnerabilityassociated with human-wildlife conflict in Namibian conservancies. 24th Annual Meeting of the Society for Conservation Biology. Edmonton, Canada. July 2-8.

7. Clark, M. A., Smith, A. M., Gore, M. L., and M. P. Nelson. (2010). Should the wolves of Isle Royalebe genetically rescued? Factors influencing public support for intervention? Annual International Association for Society and Natural Resources. Corpus Christi, TX. June 6-10.

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6. Muter, B. A., Gore, M. L., Riley, S. J., and A.L. Hughes. (2010). Evaluating efficacy ofrisk communication materials related to management of bovine tuberculosis in the Midwest United States. Wildlife Disease Association Annual Conference. Puerto Iguaçu,

Argentina. May 30 – June 4. [BEST POSTER HONORABLE MENTION].5. Gore, M. L., Lapinski, M.K., Neuberger, L., Van Der Heide, B., and B. A. Muter. (2009). Surfing the

web, diving with sharks: conservation implications of seeking internet-based risk information about shark diving. Annual Society for Conservation Biology

Meeting. Beijing, China. July 11-15.4. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., Shanahan, J. E., and M. Merchant. (2006).

Reducing human-black bear conflict in Southeastern New York: The New York NeighBEARhood Watch Program. Annual Cornell University Department of Natural

Resources Graduate Student Symposium. Ithaca, NY. January 17. 3. Gore, M. L., Knuth, B. A., Curtis, P. D., Shanahan, J. E., and M. Merchant. (2005).

Reducing human-black bear conflict in Southeastern New York: The New YorkNeighBEARhood Watch Program. 12th Annual Wildlife Society Meeting. Madison,

WI. September 25th-29.2. Gore, M. L., and B. A. Knuth. (2004). Perceptions of risk associated with human –bear conflicts in

New York's Adirondack Park campgrounds. 11th Annual Wildlife Society Meeting. Calgary, Alberta, Canada. September 18-22.

1. Gore, M. L., and B. A. Knuth. (2004). Exploring perceptions of risk associated withhuman-bear conflicts in New York’s Adirondack Park campgrounds. 15th International

Conference on Bear Research and Management. San Diego, CA. February 8–13.

GRANTS FUNDED

23. Michigan State University Strategic Partnership Grant, 2018. $15,307. Exploring Resilience atThe Human-Environment Interface in Ethiopia. (Co-PI: J, Hodbod, M. Gore).

22. Wildlife Conservation Society, 2018. $27,500. Urban bushmeat in Republic of Congo andDemocratic Republic of Congo. (M. Gore).

21. Global Wildlife Conservation, 2017. $37,000. Intelligence-led policing in community-based conservation: Soala in Vietnam. (M. Gore).

20. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, 2016. $110,000. Human dimensions of Asian carp management in Michigan. (M. Gore).

19. Michigan State University Strategic Partnership Grant, 2015. $9,160. Assessing Conservation Efforts to Reduce Wildlife Crime: The case of Sumatran Tiger, Elephant, and Rhino Poaching in Indonesia. (Co-Pi: M. Gore, D. Ortega).

18. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, 2015. $244,214. Improving efficacy of furbearer management in Michigan through assessment of the nature and extent of illegal furharvesting. (Co-PI: M. Gore, G. Roloff).

17. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, 2015. $31,745. Mass media coverage of Michigan’s 2014 wolf referenda. (PI: Gore).

16. Michigan Applied Public Policy Research Grants, 2014. $13,000. Using new methods in risk communication to improve invasive species management in Michigan. (Co-PI: A. Zwickle, M. Gore)

15. National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center, VENTURE Program, 2014. $93,000. New tools to predict and prevent human-wildlife conflicts. (PI: Neil Carter; CO-PI: Adrian Treves, Meredith Gore, Jens Karlsson).

14. National Science Foundation’s Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant, Decision, Risk and Management Science Program, 2013. $31.007. Improving management of wildlife poaching

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risks: using perceptions of risk and situational crime prevention to protect rhinoceroses in Namibia (PI: M. L. Gore; Co-PI: Jessica Kahler).

13. Michigan Applied Public Policy Research Grants, 2013. $25,000. Michigan public opinion regarding fish and wildlife threats and policy responses. (PI: M. Axelrod; Co-PI: M. L. Gore).

12. Southeast Climate Science Center, 2012. $39, 926. Communicating and using uncertain information in the production of actionable science. (PI: B. Irwin; Co-PI: C. Moore, M.L. Gore).

11. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, 2011. $20,000. Survey to evaluate the effectiveness of bovine tuberculosis management in Michigan. (PI: S. J. Riley; Co-PI: M.L. Gore, H.A. Triezenberg).

10. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, 2011. $167,000. Improving the effectiveness of wolf management in Michigan. (PI: M.L. Gore; Co-PI: M.P. Nelson, J. Vucetich, P. Lederle, M. Lute).

9. Michigan State University Center for Advanced Study in International Development, 2011. $5,000.International Development Grant: Madagascar. (PI: M.L. Gore; Co-PI: J. Ratsimbazafy).

8. USDA-National Institute for Food and Agriculture, 2010. $161,000. Bovine tuberculosis eradication in Michigan and Minnesota. (PI: S. Winterstein; Co-PI: M.L. Gore, S.J. Riley, M.K. Lapinski, J. Kaneene, S. Bolin, D. Grooms, S. Fitzgerald).

7. Michigan State University Office of the Provost (2008-2010). $2,000 each year. Undergraduate Research Initiative. (PI: M.L. Gore).

6. Michigan State University Center for Advanced Study in International Development, 2008/2010. $6,000 each year. Fostering co-conservation of livelihoods and lemurs in northeastern Madagascar. (PI: M.L. Gore).

5. USDA-National Institute for Food and Agriculture, 2009. $229,300. Bovine tuberculosis eradication in Michigan and Minnesota. (PI: S. Winterstein; Co-PI: S.J. Riley, M.K. Lapinski, J. Kaneene, S. Bolin, D. Grooms, S. Fitzgerald, M.L. Gore).

4. Great Lakes Fishery Commission, 2007. $95,310. Improving decision-making in contentious GreatLakes Fishery Management. (PI: M.L. Gore; Co-PI: S. J. Riley).

3. Sustainable Michigan Endowed Project, 2007. $4,800. Network/Travel Grant to Universities of British Columbia, Oregon, and Decision Research. (PI: M.L. Gore).

2. Keickhefer Foundation, 2003. $5,000. Risk perception associated with human-black bear conflict in the Adirondack Park. (PI: M.L. Gore).

1. Northeast Wildlife Damage Management Cooperative, 2005. $23,000. Black bear issue education. (PI: T. Brown; Co-PI: W. F. Siemer, D. J. Decker, M.L. Gore).

TEACHING & INSTRUCTION (student evaluation scores included based on a scale of 1-5 with 1 being best score)

(course with no scores = no quantitative scores available)

Primary or co-instructor (co-instructor designated with *; instructor scores are individualized over the number of years each course has been taught; bold numbers denote international scholarship)

FW 435 – Communication for Fish and Wildlife Professionals (2013-present)o Average instructor score = 1.54o Average course score = 1.72

FW 893 – Graduate Seminar – Conservation Criminology: Compliance and Marine Protected Areas (2013)

o Average instructor score = 1.14

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o Average course score = 1.71 FW/CJ 858 – Gender, Justice, and Environmental Change* (2009- 2014)

o Average instructor score = 1.36o Average course score = 1.36

FW 293 – Undergraduate Seminar in Fisheries and Wildlife* (2009)o Average instructor score = 1.6o Average course score = 1.9

FW/CJ 847 – Global Risks, Conservation, and Criminology (2008- present)o Average instructor score = 1.53o Average course score = 1.73

FW 810 – Human Dimensions of Fisheries and Wildlife Management (2007- present)o Average instructor score = 1.55o Average course score = 2.15

FW 480 – Study Abroad in Madagascar (2008-present)o Average instructor score = 1.0o Average course score = 1.4

FW 893 – Graduate Seminar – Risk Communication Theory and Practice* (2008)o Average instructor score = 1.0o Average course score = 1.67

FW 490 – Special Topics in Fisheries & Wildlife (2007- 1 student, 2009 – 1 student, 2012- 1 student)

Guest lecturer (# of times lectured in undergraduate or graduate classroom since 2006)

Cornell University, Department of Natural Resources’ Human Dimensions Lab: 2 George Mason University, Department of Communication

o Environmental Communication: 5 Lake Superior State University

o Biology Senior Thesis Seminar: 1 Michigan State University College of Communication Arts and Sciences

o Risk Communication (CAS 892): 1o Environmental Communication (COM 399): 2

Michigan State University Department of Community Sustainabilityo Risk and Decision Science for Environmental and Natural Resource Management (ESA 420):

1 Michigan State University Department of Fisheries and Wildlife

o Wildlife Policy (FW 429): 1o Democracy and the Environment (FW 813): 1o Global Issues in Fisheries and Wildlife (FW 481): 3o Fundamentals of Fisheries and Wildlife Ecology (FW 101): 9o Resource Ecology (FW 203): 4o Human Dimensions of Fisheries and Wildlife Management (FW434): 7o Gender, Justice, and Environment (FW 858): 1o Methods in Gender, Justice, and Environmental Change (FW859): 1o Leadership in Natural Resources and Environmental Management (FW 885): 3

Michigan State University Department of Sociologyo Animal Studies Program (invited brownbag): 1

Michigan State University Lyman Briggs College

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o Senior Capstone in Lyman Briggs College (LB 492): 4 Michigan State University, Department of Animal Science

o Ethical Issues in Animal Agriculture (ANS 401): 1 Michigan State University School of Criminal Justice

o Environmental Criminology (CJ 491): 1o Criminal Justice Professionals (CJ292): 4o Doctoral Seminar and Professional Development (CJ 890): 3

Syracuse University, College of Environmental Science and Forestry: 1 Texas Tech University, Department of Natural Resources: 1 University of Maryland, Department of Environmental Science and Technology: 1 University of Toamasina, Madagascar, College of Environmental Science: 1 University of Toledo, Department of Environmental Science: 1

Curriculum Development

Water joint degree curriculum committee, Michigan State University (2018) Conservation social science, King Mongkut University, Thailand (2018) Conservation criminology, University of Toamasina, Madagascar (2014) Michigan State University Conservation Criminology Certificate Program

o 3 graduate-level online courses administered by School of Criminal Justice (2008)

Non-Credit Instruction (Workshops/Trainings) (* denotes invited)

10. Conservation social science methods and conservation criminology. Vinh University, Flora& Fauna International, World Wildlife Fund. Vinh, Vietnam (2018)

9. *GIS standards to help combat wildlife trafficking. Co-hosted with U.S. Department of Stateand AFRICOM. United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, Ethiopia (2018)

8. *Conservation social science for practitioners. King Mongkut University, Thailand (2018)7. Geographic information to combat wildlife trafficking; co-hosted with U.S. Department of

State and Stimson Center. Washington DC (2017)6. Illegal wildlife trade scientists’ side meeting; International Congress for the Conservation

of Biodiversity, Cartagena, Colombia (2017)5. Interdisciplinary conservation social science; annual DAI retreat, Bethesda, Maryland

(2016)4. *Conservation criminology and international crane conservation; International Crane

Foundation, Baraboo, Wisconsin (2015)3. *Rethinking corruption in conservation: implications for Madagascar; Antananarivo,

Madagascar (2014)2. Participatory Risk Mapping of Conservation Crime in Madagascar with relevance for

rosewood exploitation; Manopana, Madagascar (2014)1. Participatory Risk Mapping of Conservation Crime in Madagascar with relevance for

lemur poaching; Andasibe, Madagascar (2014)

STUDENT SUPERVISION

Graduate Students Supervised (at MSU unless specified)

Completed (chronological order)

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Postdoctoral Research Assistants & Research Fellows Gluzek. S. (2017). Imperial College of London Stevenson Fellow. Fisheries and Wildlife.

Bushmeat poaching and trafficking in Republic of Congo. Triezenberg, H. A. (2011-2012). Postdoctoral Fellow. Fisheries and Wildlife. Designing,

Implementing, and Evaluating a Risk Communication Program Designed to Eradicate Bovine Tuberculosis in Michigan.

PhD Kahler, J. S., PhD. (2010-2017). Integrating conservation criminology into the situational crime

prevention framework to investigate poaching risks.o National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Granto Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leadership Fellowship, Academic Achievement Graduate

Assistantship, Foreign Language and Area Studies Award, Dissertation Completion Fellowship

Lute, M. L., PhD. (2010-2014). Conservation ethics, risk perception, and social identity associated with human-wolf relationships in Michigan.

MS Shirley, E., JD/MS. (2015-2018). Coupling communication and compliance with environmental

laws in the Brazilian Pantanal. Kahler, J. S. (2008-2010). MS, Fisheries and Wildlife. Local perceptions of risk and vulnerability

associated with human-wildlife conflicts in Namibian conservancies. Muter, B. A. (2007-2009). MS, Fisheries and Wildlife. Co-advised with S. Riley. Risk perception,

social networks, and media frames associated with human-cormorant interactions in the Great Lakes.o Academic Achievement Graduate Assistantship, now Program Manager, Stuart L. Udall

Parks in Focus Program, Udall Foundation

Current (alphabetical order)

Viollaz, J. (2017-present). Postdoctoral Fellow. Fisheries and Wildlife. Community-basedConservation to reduce risks from wildlife trafficking in Vietnam.

Sripal, R. (2015-present). PhD Illegal harvest of furbearers in Michigan.

Graduate Student Committee Membership (Minor Committee Membership) (at MSU unless specified)

Completed (chronological order)

PhD Peacock, R. (2018). (Ivkovich, S., Criminal Justice). PhD. Community policing and conservation in

Ukraine, Russia. Bell, J. (Kalof, L., Sociology). (2016). PhD. Animal studies and conservation criminology. Thomas, A. (M, Gavin, Environmental Studies). (2016). PhD. Victoria University of Wellington,

New Zealand. Fisher noncompliance in New Zealand and conservation criminology. Schmidt, A. (2017). PhD. University of Saskatchewan. (D. Clark, School of Environment and

Sustainability). The role of discourse in shaping understandings of and responses to polar bear-human interactions in Churchill, Manitoba.

Lewis, A. (2015). PhD. History. (G. Montgomery). Amboseli landscapes: Maasai pastoralism, wildlife conservation, and natural resource management, 1944-present.

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o Now Postdoctoral Fellow, History Department, Utah State University Rinkus, M. (2013). PhD. Fisheries and Wildlife. (T. Dobson). Community participation and sea

turtle conservation in northeast Brazil.o Fulbright Fellow

Everett, M. (2013). PhD. Community Sustainability. (C. Nelson). Measuring flow in Michigan youth firearm deer hunters and implications for hunter recruitment.o Now Academic Specialist, Michigan State University

Hanisch, S. (2012). PhD. Fisheries and Wildlife. (S. Riley). The human element of wildlife health: mental models, risk perceptions, and attitudes toward wildlife disease management.o University Distinguished Fellowship, Now Assistant Professor, Northwood University,

Michigan Berger, A.M. (2011). PhD. Fisheries and Wildlife. (M. Jones). Models to aid in the selection of

procedures used to manage Lake Erie walleye (sander vitreus).o Now Fisheries Scientist, Stock Assessment and Modeling Secretary, Secretariat of the Pacific

Community

MS Salosso, K. (2018). (E. Huff, Department of Forestry). Spatial patterns and temporal trends of

community-based forest management in Indonesia. Ye, N. (2018). (R. Harrell, Department of Environmental Science). MS. University of Maryland.

Traditional African muti medicine and vulture conservation in South Africa. Jaeger, C. (2013). MS. Fisheries and Wildlife (M. Nelson). Michigan mute swans: a case study

approach to ethical argument analysis. Groff, K. (2011). MS. Fisheries and Wildlife. (M. Axelrod). A baseline analysis of poaching in

Chiquibul National Park, Belize. Miller, E. (2011). proMS. Zoology (R. Snider). Short-term knowledge and attitude effects of two

sea lion shows. Hewlett, T. O. (2011). MS. Community Agriculture, Recreation and Resources. (S. Nicholls).

Ascertaining effects of a community-based ecotourism project on residents in Chi Phat, Cambodia. Shattuck, E. (2011). MS. Criminal Justice. (D. Foran). Geographic origins of illegally harvested

Hawksbill sea turtle products. Kelly, S. (2011). proMS. Zoology. (B. Lundrigan). Ecomorphological associations of feeding habits

in hypercarnivores. Beeker, T. (2010). MS. Fisheries and Wildlife. (K. Millenbah). Citizen science acoustic bat

monitoring: a review of citizen science guidelines and compilation of best practices in acoustic animal monitoring.

Current (alphabetical order with primary advisor and department noted)

PhD Teodoro, D. (2018). (C. Prell, Department of Geography, University of Maryland). Climate

change, risk and resilience in the Chesapeake Bay.

MS Whyte, J. (2018-present). (H. Triezenberg, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife). Coastal

community leader and stakeholder perceptions of risk on Lake Michigan.

Graduate Research Assistants Supervised in School of Criminal Justice

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Gibson, M. (2015-2017). Criminal Justice. Compliance and IUU fishing in Nicaragua. Borratto, R. (2015-2017). Criminal Justice. Urban bushmeat poaching in Republic of the Congo. Carter, J. (2008-2009). PhD. Criminal Justice. Online conservation criminology course

development and implementation. Fenoff, R. (2008-2009). PhD. Criminal Justice. Conservation criminology, organized crime, and

monarch butterfly conservation in Mexico. Bouchard, A. (2009-2010). MS. Criminal Justice. White shark media content analysis.

Undergraduate Research Assistants

Dodge, L. (2012-2013). BS. Interdisciplinary Studies. Gender and tsetse fly management in Africa.o Undergraduate Research Initiative Scholarship, Presented at MSU Undergraduate Research

Forum Hughes, A. (2009-2011). BS. Fisheries and Wildlife. Risk analysis of bovine tuberculosis in

Michigan.o Undergraduate Research Initiative Scholarship, Presented at University Undergraduate

Research Forum, now in PhD program at University of Alaska Fairbanks Fishbeck. L. (2009-2011). BS. Fisheries and Wildlife. White shark media content analysis.

o Undergraduate Research Initiative Scholarship, Presented at University Undergraduate Research Forum, now Environmental Specialist for TransCanda Environmental Remediation Group

Clark, M. (2009-2012). BS. Lyman Briggs. Ethics of genetic rescue of Michigan wolves.o Undergraduate Research Initiative Scholarship

Berger, A. (2009). BS. Lyman Briggs. Community conservation in Namibia. Sutherland, S. (2008). Psychology. Ploughshare tortoise conservation in Madagascar.

o Undergraduate Research Initiative Scholarship, now PhD student at University of California, Santa Barbara

SERVICE & ENGAGEMENTProfession

Leadership, Governance, Association Activities Invited, Scientific Committee, International Congress for the Conservation of Biodiversity, 2019

meeting in Kuala Lampur Invited, Society for Conservation Biology representative to Nagoya Protocol workshop hosted

by Ecological Society of America and National Science Foundation, Maryland, October 26-27, 2017.

Elected, President, Society for Conservation Biology, Social Science Working Group, (2015- 2017)

Invited, Science Committee, North American Congress for Conservation of Biology Meeting (2014)

Elected, Vice-President, Society for Conservation Biology, Social Science Working Group (2013-2014)

Elected, Session Chair, Detecting, Understanding, and Deterring Conservation Crime, International Congress for Conservation of Biology (2013)

Elected, Session Chair, Pathways to Success Conference: Integrating Human dimensions into Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation (2012, 2010)

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Invited, Conference Advisory Board, Pathways to Success Conference: Integrating Human dimensions into Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation (2011-2012)

Elected, Member-at-Large, Society for Conservation Biology, Social Science Working Group (2010-present)

Elected, Chair, Society for Conservation Biology Social Science Working Group, Conservation Committee (2010-present)

Invited, Reviewer, Society for Conservation Biology, Annual Meeting Conference Paper Abstracts (2010)

Elected, Board Member, Society for Risk Analysis, Risk Communication Working Group (2006-2008)

Invited, Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leadership Program Alumni Advisory Group (2007-present)

Elected, Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leadership Program (2004-2006)

Journal Editor and Associate Editorships Invited, Reviewer, The Annuals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: Special

Issue on Regulating Crime; the new Criminology of Crime Control (2017) Invited, Guest Editor, Biological Conservation, Special Issue on Conservation Criminology

(2013) Invited, Editor, Conservation Letters (2011- present) Invited, Guest Editor, Human Dimensions of Wildlife Journal, Special Risk Issue (2009) Invited, Associate Editor, Journal of Wildlife Management (2006-2011) Invited, Associate Editor, Wildlife Society Bulletin (2005-2006) Invited, Journal Reviewer

o African Journal of Marine Science, Biological Conservation, Conservation Biology, Conservation Letters, Ecological Economics, European Journal of Wildlife Research, Human Dimensions of Wildlife, Journal of Great Lakes Research, Journal of the Institute for Laboratory Animal Research, Journal of Wildlife Management, Journal of Wildlife Research, Ocean and Coastal Management, PLOSONE, Policing: an International Journal of Police Strategies and Management Risk Analysis, Studies in Environmental Education, Ursus, Wildlife Society Bulletin

University, College(s), and Department

Michigan State University Elected, Member, Michigan State University Committee on International Studies & Programs

Membership (2019) Invited, Panelist, Strategies for Mid-Career Faculty, Academic Advancement Network (2018) Elected, Member, Michigan State University Committee on Faculty Affairs (2011-2013) Invited, Panel Member, Michigan State University Graduate School professional development

workshop, "From graduate student to professor: how to be effective in the academy" (2011) Invited, Panel Member, Michigan State University Office of Study Abroad workshop on

undergraduate research abroad (2010) Member, Gilbert A. Mouser Memorial Scholarship Review Committee (2009-2011) Invited, Member, Theodore Roosevelt Conservation and Environment Leadership Endowment

Committee (2009-2015) Invited, Member, Michigan State University, National/International Scholarship Review

Committee (2009, 2014) Invited, Member, Morris K. Udall Scholarship Selection Committee (2008, 2013) Invited, Member, Michigan State University, Be Spartan Green Communications Team (2008)

22

Invited, Panel Member, Michigan State University Graduate School professional development workshop, “Interviewing and securing a position in natural resources and sciences.” (2006)

Invited, Member, Michigan State University Hearing Board (2008-2011) Invited, Mentor, Center for Advanced Study in International Development, MSU, Herbert

Humphrey Fellows Friend to Zaza Randriamiarana (Malagasy scholar) (2008)

College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Invited, CANR Global Strategy Committee (2018) Invited, Environmental Science and Policy Program Director Review Committee (2015) Invited, Amber Ambrose Pattullo Fellowship Review Committee (2014-present) Invited, Gilbert W. Mouser Memorial Scholarship Review Committee (2014) Elected, Member, College Advisory Council (2013-2015)

o Appointed, Ad-Hoc Committee on CANR bylaws (2013)o Elected, Elections Officer and Associate Chair (2014)

Elected, Member, GenCen Advisory Committee (2012-present)

College of Social Science Invited, Member, Environmental Science and Policy Program, Water Cluster Hiring Advisory

Committee (2013)

Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Elected, Member, Department Chairperson Search Committee (2018-present) Invited, Member, Human Dimensions Search Committee (2 positions) (2014-present) Invited, Member, Website Committee (2014) Elected, Ad-Hoc Member, Department Advisory Committee (2013-2015) Invited, Member, Hearing Board (2013-present) Invited, Member, Academic Program Review Committee (2012-2013) Invited, Member, Lyman Briggs/FW Environmental Philosophy Search Committee (2012-2013) Invited, Member, MSU AgBioReseach Research Project Evaluation Reviewer (2012) Invited, Member, Ambrose Pattullo Fellowship Fund Review Committee (2012-2013) Co-founder and Co-coordinator, Teaching Brown Bag Lunch Series, (2009-2011) Invited, Chair, Human Dimensions of Fish and Wildlife Management in FW website

development (2009) Invited, Faculty Judge, Graduate Student Organization Symposium (2007, 2008, 2010) Invited, Panel Member, Michigan State University School of Criminal Justice and Department of

Fisheries and Wildlife’s Environmental Crime and Natural Resources Sustainability Conference (2007)

Invited, Coordinator, Faculty Meeting Minutes (2008-2009) Invited, Member, Graduate Committee (2008-2012)

School of Criminal Justice Invited, Member, Environmental Risk Perception and Decision-Making Faculty Search

Committee (2013) Invited, Member, Environmental Security and Governance Faculty Search Committee (2013) Invited, Member, Conservation Criminology website development and maintenance (2008-

present)

Field

Global Service

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Invited, Member, U.S. Office of the Director of National Intelligence Combatting Wildlife Trafficking Community of Interest (2016-present)

Invited, Member, U.S. Task Force to Combat Wildlife Trafficking, Finance and Program Subgroup (2016-present)

Invited, National Geographic Society Events Advisory Panel (2018) Society for Conservation Biology representative at National Science Foundation workshop on

the Nagoya Protocol on Access to Genetic Resources and the Fair and Equitable Sharing of Benefits, Baltimore, Maryland (2017)

Mandela Washington Fellowship, Swaziland Applicant Reviewer (2017) Invited Judge, Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival (2017) Invited Referee for Candidate Elections, The World Academy of Sciences (2016) Invited Member, Consultative Body, US Agency for International Development’s Reducing

Opportunity for Unlawful Transport of Endangered Species (ROUTES) Partnership (2015-) Co-facilitator, International Congress for the Conservation of Biology, Building Social Science

Capacity for Conservation Science Workshop, Baltimore, Maryland (2013) Invited, External Expert Evaluator: Senior Lecturer in Natural Resource Management at the

Swedish University of Agricultural Science (2011)

National Service Reviewer of tenure and promotion for faculty from the following institutions: Cornell

University, University of Florida Co-facilitator, Southeast Climate Science Center and University of Georgia, Communicating and

using Uncertain Information in Actionable Science (2013) Invited, Facilitator, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Michigan Wolf Management

Advisory Council (2013) Invited, Facilitator, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Michigan Wolf Forum, (2012) Invited, Moderator and Expert Facilitator, World Wildlife Fund Symposium on Wildlife Crime,

(2012) Invited, Grant/Scholarship/Fellowship Reviewer/Panelist

o Keickhefer and Melon Fellowships (2004), Cornell University Center for the Environment (2004, 2005), Theresa Heinz Foundation Scholarship (2006), World Wildlife Fund Fuller Fellowship Program (2007, 2008), National Science Foundation’s Decision, Risk & Management Science Program (2011), Great Lakes Fishery Commission (2013), Society for Conservation Biology Smith Fellowship (2016), National Geographic Society (2017), United States Department of Defense, Army Research Office (2017), National Science Foundation and National Academies of Science PEER Program in Indonesia (2017), US Fish and Wildlife Service International Affairs Division Wildlife Trafficking Program (2017), National Academies of Science Jefferson Science Fellowship (2017); National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2017)

Invited, Project Advisory Committee, WateReuse Foundation (2009-present) Invited, Member, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, White-tailed deer and Elk Focus

Group Evaluation (2009) Invited, Member, Michigan State University Knight School for Environmental Journalism, Great

Lakes Journalism Institute panelist (2009) Invited, Alumni Panel Member, Emerging Wildlife Conservation Leadership Program (2008) Co-facilitator, 65th Northeast Fish & Wildlife Conference, Testing a Black Bear Management

System Dynamics Model Interface (2006) Co-facilitator, Woodstock Environmental Commission, Managing negative Human-Black Bear

Interactions in New York (2006) Co-facilitator, 18th Eastern Black Bear Workshop, Identifying Priority Needs for Stakeholder

Engagement (2005)

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Community Congregation Shaarey Zedek, Cultural Affairs Committee (2015-2016)

SCIENCE DIPLOMACY & FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Publications and Products at Top Secret, Secret, Sensitive But Unclassified and For Official Use Only Levels (n = 11)

o Author and coauthor on topics including wildlife trafficking, illegal fishing, illegal logging, convergence of human trafficking and wildlife trafficking, foreign terrorist organizations and wildlife trafficking (2016-2018)

o Coordinated and cleared by US Department of Stateo Published in US Intelligence Community online database and shared with Five Eye

Intelligence Alliance partners (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United Kingdom) Security Clearance

o Top Secret, held by US Department of State (2016-2021) Trainings and Certificates

o Foreign Affairs Counter Threat Training (2018)o Working in an Embassy (2018)o Security Overseas Seminar (2017)o High Threat Security Overseas Seminar (2018)o Oral Briefing Skills Training (2016)o Analytic Standards for Intelligence Analysis (2016)

SELECTED MEDIA INTEREST

11. Afro FM 105.3. Ethiopia’s English Language Radio. U.S. Mission to the African Union AFRO DRIVE Real Talk USA with Eyuel Solomon and Chris Meade (2018).https://www.facebook.com/USAU09/videos/10156558322272248/

10. Society for Conservation Biology Member Spotlight (2017). www.scb.org.

9. Science of wildlife crime side event and pop up press release at International Congress for Conservation of Biodiversity resulted in media coverage by Earth Journalism Network, Magszter.com, and IANS India. http://msutoday.msu.edu/news/2017/using-science-to-combat-illegal-wildlife-trade/.

8. Michigan State University home page banner and story on “MSU Crime Stoppers.” www.msu.edu (November 2015).

7. Feature story in “Futures Magazine” Fall/Winter 2015 published by Michigan State University AgBioResearch. 6. Press releases by Michigan State University (November and December 2014) to announce two research publications in Journal of Wildlife Management and PLoSONE regarding human dimensions of wolf management in Michigan. Resulted in National Public Radio interview on Stateside with Cynthia Canty, Nature World News, Science News, Furturity, and Science Codex.

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5. Press conference with Alliance Voahary Gasy and ~40 Malagasy TV, radio, and newspaper journalists about MSU/AVG collaboration and my work on rosewood exploitation and conservation crime (2014). Press conference resulted in ~20 newspaper articles, 2 TV stories, and ~5 radio stories.

4. Press release by Michigan State University (November 2012) to announce research publication in the journal Conservation Biology, “Australian and U. S. news media portrayal of sharks and shark conservation for 2000 to 2010” lead authored by MSU MS student. http://msutoday.msu.edu/news/2012/sharks-bad-creatures-or-bad-image/. The publication resulted in three radio interviews: BBC’s “Up all Night” with Dotun Adebayo, Univision Radio Puerto Rico, and WILS 1320. Internet coverage between November 7-21, 2012 resulted in over 30 stories in the US, South Africa, Australia, Costa Rica, United Kingdom, and India; story ran on MSU website homepage.

3. European media coverage of research publication, “Gendered risk perceptions associated with human-wildlife conflict: implications for participatory conservation” in the journal PlosOne and coauthored with MSU MS student. http://wildlifenews.co.uk/2012/different-sexes-different-views-getting-the-message-across/.

2. Press release by Michigan State University (June 2011) to announce ongoing research on wolf management in Michigan, with PhD student. http://research.msu.edu/stories/researchers-examine-federal-delisting-wolves-issue. Covered by local National Public Radio station (WKAR), Lansing State Journal, MLive website.

1. Press release by Cornell University (June 2005) to announce study on New York NeighBEARhood Watch Program. http://vivo.cornell.edu/display/individual12090. Resulted in interviews with Woodstock Radio 100.1, New York Times, New Jersey Ledger, BearSmart society website and Linda Masterson’s 2006 Living with Bears: A Practical Guide to Bear Country, PixyJack Press.

----AUGUST 2018----

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