Important update to Fellowship Teams Program Due to funding challenges, we have made the tough b...
Public Lab is an open community which collaboratively develops accessible, open source, Do-It-Yourself technologies for investigating local environmental health and justice issues.
| 53 | amocorro |
May 05, 2021 17:24
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental concern or issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Frontline Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer's environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Frontline Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, California, USA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 52 | amocorro |
May 05, 2021 17:23
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental concern or issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Frontline Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Frontline Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, California, USA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 51 | amocorro |
May 05, 2021 17:22
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Frontline Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Frontline Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, California, USA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 50 | amocorro |
May 05, 2021 17:21
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Frontline Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Frontline Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, California, USA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 49 | amocorro |
May 05, 2021 17:21
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Frontline Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, California, USA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 48 | amocorro |
May 05, 2021 17:20
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, California, USA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 47 | amocorro |
May 05, 2021 17:20
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, California, USA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 46 | amocorro |
May 05, 2021 17:18
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, CA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 45 | amocorro |
April 23, 2021 21:50
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, CA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 44 | amocorro |
April 23, 2021 21:46
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, CA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 43 | amocorro |
April 23, 2021 21:44
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Community Organizing Fellow is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, CA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 42 | stevie |
April 23, 2021 20:19
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:
Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Community Organizing Fellow (LINK) is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page. Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, CA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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| 41 | stevie |
April 23, 2021 20:18
| over 3 years ago
About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:Advance a local community environmental concern with Public Lab community science and environmental monitoring methods. Center community voice and needs needs. Community Organizers will outline the fellowship goals and community science project with Public Lab. Grow a network of scientists, technologists, legal/advocacy advisors, and organizers working on environmental health issues. Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Community Organizing Fellow (LINK) is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page (https://publiclab.org/tag/fellows ). Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, CA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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About Fellowship TeamsFellowship Teams are financially supported collaborations hosted and facilitated by Public Lab. Teams are centered around a Community Organizing Fellow, and designed to support that fellow in their work on a local environmental issue. Projects could be just starting, in their initial planning stages, or existing programs seeking additional expertise. In getting started, Community Organizing Fellows work with Public Lab staff to define the goals of the project, and identify the roles of fellows who will support in achieving these goals. The roles on Fellowship Teams can include scientists, technologists, legal advisors, and documenters. In addition, the Fellowship Teams have access to the support of the larger network of collaborators on Public Lab’s open source platforms. Fellowship Team projects run from 8-9 months and are launched three times per year. Through Fellowship Teams, Public Lab supports the work of community science projects with an emphasis on long-term visioning to advance the Community Organizer Fellow’s environmental health priorities. The major goals of Fellowship Teams:Advance a local community environmental concern with Public Lab community science and environmental monitoring methods. Center community voice and needs needs. Community Organizers will outline the fellowship goals and community science project with Public Lab. Grow a network of scientists, technologists, legal/advocacy advisors, and organizers working on environmental health issues. Fellowship Teams are supported by Public Lab by:
Starting a Fellowship Team:One Community Organizing Fellow (LINK) is selected to launch a Fellowship Team three times a year. To express interest in this Fellowship, please submit an application by filling out this form. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. We also encourage Nominations for this role. If you know of someone who could benefit from this opportunity, please be in touch and fill out this form. What Organizers can expect launching a Fellowship Team:
Other Fellowship Team MembersOnce the project has been defined, Public Lab will solicit for up to three Fellows to join the team in support of the project goals. To get updates on these fellowship offerings follow the Fellows tag on Public Lab found on this page (https://publiclab.org/tag/fellows ). Interested in learning more? Have a project idea? Need help?If you’re a community organizer interested in this fellowship program and need help narrowing down your project idea, or are unsure about filling out the application form, let us know! The Public Lab team is here to help.
Current Fellowship Project Teams:Val Verde Air Quality Monitoring ProjectThis project is based in Val Verde in Los Angeles County, CA where a large landfill has been operating in the community affecting local air quality since 1972. In the community’s fight against the landfill, residents have conducted preliminary air monitoring results that they've shared, documented and reported to every accessible body including to government agencies and the company itself. Having long since established local networks and organizations of support to address these challenges, only one or two people locally are versed in the pilot monitoring program. The intent behind this project is to share existing knowledge regarding the landfill air quality issue with more local community members, train people on how to conduct ongoing monitoring and have an air quality monitoring program that can be effectively shared to the broader Val Verde community. Fellows working on this project:
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