JENNY B. HADDLE
School of Natural Resources and the Environment 1629 NW 55th Blvd
P.O. Box 116455, 103 Black Hall Gainesville, FL 32641
University of Florida US: (404) 993-5743
Gainesville, FL 32611 Belize: (501) 607-5008
E-mail: jbhaddle@ufl.edu
Education
GPA = 4.0
Concentration: Tropical Conservation and Development
Thesis: Community perceptions of ecotourism impacts and conservation issues in rural
Creole Belize: a case study of Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary.
Advisor: Dr. J. Richard Stepp
Professional
Experience
Receive new manuscripts. Coordinate review, revise, and resubmit process. Occasionally
assist with copy-editing.
Conducted research in Crooked Tree, Belize in order to assess the impacts of ecotourism
on the community, the community’s perceptions of conservation and the wildlife sanctuary,
and the community’s relationship with sanctuary management, Belize Audubon Society.
Independently designed, implemented, and found funding for research plan. Returned research
results to Crooked Tree and other stakeholders during summer 2005.
Taught Introductory Biology labs for undergraduate students. Responsible for presenting
introductory lab material, supervising dissections and other lab activities, creating weekly
quizzes, setting up and proctoring lab practicals, and grading lab reports.
Lived and worked in a rural village in the desert of East Morocco. Assessed community needs
using the techniques of Participatory Rural Appraisal. Worked on an environmental education
curriculum for the community school and assisted the woman’s association with fundraising activities.
Fellowships
and Grants Received
Sustainability of community-based ecotourism in rural Creole Belize: a case study of Crooked
Tree Wildlife Sanctuary.
Covered living expenses and other materials needed in order to return thesis research results to
Crooked Tree and the Belize Audubon Society.
The influence of social constructions of tourist places on protected areas management in Belize:
a comparison of cruise tourism and ecotourism culture.
Papers Presented
Vancouver, B.C., March 28 – April 2, 2006
Conflict over conservation: a case study of Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary in Belize
Conference on Latin America, University of Texas, Austin, TX, February 10-12, 2005
Community perceptions of ecotourism impacts and conservation issues in rural
Creole Belize: a case study of Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary
Professional
Service
Organized fundraisers, administered student travel grants, helped organize community activities
such as river clean-ups, and sponsored the 4th Annual Distinguished Speakers Series featuring
Dr. Michael Soule.
Membership in
Professional Organizations
Language
Proficiency
Downloadable CV Files