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Research Overview Projects Publications Infrastructure Natural Resources Education Overview Undergraduate Opportunities High School Opportunities Tyson Conservation Corps ESA SEEDS STL Hosting courses Community Overview People News & Events Seminars Humans of Tyson About About Us Social Justice Commitment Land Acknowledgement Policies Natural Resources Sustainable operations Contact Us Give Research Overview Projects Publications Infrastructure Natural Resources Education Overview Undergraduate Opportunities High School Opportunities Tyson Conservation Corps ESA SEEDS STL Hosting courses Community Overview People News & Events Seminars Humans of Tyson About About Us Social Justice Commitment Land Acknowledgement Policies Natural Resources Sustainable operations Contact Us Give Tyson Conservation Corps Education Overview Undergraduate Opportunities High School Opportunities Tyson Conservation Corps ESA SEEDS STL Hosting courses About the TCCThe Tyson Conservation Corps (TCC) is a student group dedicated to conservation and ecological restoration. The TCC was established in late 2018 under the leadership of Tyson Staff Scientist Solny Adalsteinsson and Tyson Natural Resources Coordinator Elizabeth Biro. Students in TCC get hands-on training and experience in habitat restoration and long-term research and monitoring techniques through work on a variety of projects. The group is led by student coordinators based at the Office of Sustainability who work as liaisons between student volunteers and Tyson staff ecologists.TCC tries to plan events that meet everyone’s availability, including at Tyson, at conservation organizations off-campus, on-campus, and even virtually. Attendance is not required for all events. Anyone is welcome to show up to whichever activities fit their schedule. We look forward to getting to know new students and sharing our passion for ecology and conservation. We hope you will join us! GoalsConserve the ecological integrity of Tyson Research CenterBroaden the community of people who value Tyson and its resourcesProvide students with restoration and applied conservation experienceTrain student leaders and build capacity for local conservation initiativesStrengthen ties among Tyson, WashU Danforth Campus, area institutions, and greater STL region Click here to join us! Learn more about TCC and get to know some of our members! LARGE MAMMAL MONITORINGWe use trail cameras at various times of the year to monitor our large mammal populations. Students help in each stage of the process, from camera deployment to image processing and analysis. Invasive Species managementStaff and students work together to remove invasive bush honeysuckle (Lonicera mackii), tree of heaven (Ailanthus altissima), and other nuisance species throughout Tyson. Bat monitoringAcoustic monitors are set up year round at the Tyson caves. Students help identify bat species using acoustic software and work with scientists to learn monitoring techniques. Prescribed BurnsA goal for the TCC is to provide students with training and on-the-ground experience in using prescribed fire as a restoration tool for habitat improvement at Tyson. flora and fauna inventory and monitoringStudents work with staff and researchers to build species lists and track changes year to year. This data can inform incoming researchers and also contribute long-term datasets to larger networks. Local Conservation ProjectsTCC embarks on field trips to volunteer and learn about local conservation projects, including with Shaw Nature Reserve, Park-Like, and the Endangered Wolf Center. Meet our Student Coordinators! Julianne AronsonI am a senior studying environmental engineering and studio art with a professional interest in addressing incompatibilities between biodiversity preservation and sustainable technology development. I have experience in individual, community, and international scale conservation projects. Most recently, I have conducted quantitative research on leading events with minimal environmental impact and have developed a transport emission board game for the primary school curriculum in Auckland, New Zealand. Through my role at Tyson Conservation Corps, I enjoy sharing my love for great outdoors and encouraging people to engage with conservation efforts. Cameryn BerryhillI am a sophomore student planning to major in Environmental Analysis with a minor in Writing. I am working as a Student Co-Coordinator for TCC and am excited to get involved in sustainability at WashU! I enjoy working with others who are passionate about conservation, love native plants, and am always looking for new ways to get outdoors. My interests outside of work include gardening, birding, camping, and writing. TCC Conservation StewardsConservation Stewards are members of TCC that have shown an exceptional commitment to their surrounding environment by investing in ecology education, actively participating in conservation efforts, and providing service to the Earth. Gus Borges Kaylee Coon Yunfeng Ge Lauren McShea Angela Yokley Eric YinMaxine RoederEmma Claisse Jenny MannEmma DiazLayla Santiago Juliet AinsleyMelissa ParkinsonRubin Steele Join the Tyson Conservation Corps Email us with questions Connect with us on Facebook Frequently Asked QuestionsI don’t have a car. How do I make it to events?We will always provide transportation! Our carpool typically consists of Tyson-owned vehicles as well as vehicles of TCC members, but we always do our best to provide transportation for everyone.How much of a commitment is this club?The commitment level is essentially whatever you want to make it. We don’t require attendance to everything and our events never require previous experience. Everyone is free to show up to any event!Who can be a member?Everyone! Our members consist of undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, and community members.I don’t know anything about nature, can I still join TCC?Yes! Our events never require prior knowledge or experience, and in fact, most of them are educational! TCC is a great way to learn about applied ecology and restoration.Is Tyson owned by/associated with the chicken company?Nope. According to legend, Tyson is the surname of the family who settled the valley in which Tyson resides today. Native seedling transplanting at Shaw Nature Reserve. June 2019 Native Garden Planting at Tyson Fall 2019 Prescribed Fire Demo Spring 2020 Honeysuckle Removal Wild Edible Tour with Stan Braude Fall 2019 Park-Like Plant Survey Fall 2019 Native Garden Planting at Tyson Fall 2020 Endangered Wolf Center Tour Fall 2019 Wild Edible Tour with Stan Braude Fall 2019 Prescribed fire demo field June 2020 Prescribed Fire Crew Spring 2020 Post workday s'mores September 2021 Tyson Rainbow September 2021 Native Planting at Tyson October 2021 Native Planting at Tyson October 2021 Honeysuckle Workday with Office of Sustainabilty Interns April 2021 Tyson Hike September 2022 Riverlands Trip with WashU Bird Club Feburary 2022 Back to Top For Students Undergraduate program High school programs Find a research mentor Summer seminar series Tyson Conservation Corps For Researchers Infrastructure Natural resources Research policies and application Publications For Faculty & Staff Getting to Tyson Contact information Bring your course to Tyson Summer seminar series For Alumni & Friends Donate Summer seminar series News & Events 6750 Tyson Valley Road, Eureka, MO, 63025(314) [email protected] Washington University in St. Louis | One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130Tyson Research Center | 6750 Tyson Valley Road, Eureka, MO 63025 | 314-935-8430 | [email protected] Give © 2020. Washington University Tyson Research Center. All rights reserved.