The Entomological Society of Canada is looking for a member willing to serve in the position of Co-Secretary, starting in October 2023. The ESC’s two Co-Secretaries share the secretarial duties in support of the President and Board of Directors by:
Scheduling meetings of the Executive Council, Board, and the Members, preparing agendas, obtaining reports from Officers and others, sending out notices of meetings, attending the meetings, and recording minutes.
Working with our Association Management Company (Strauss event & association
management) to ensure that records of Society activities such as agendas, minutes, reports, and correspondence are preserved, and to prepare the Society’s annual filings with Corporations Canada and other government agencies.
Providing information on Society business to the Bulletin Editor, Webmaster, and Strauss for publication, posting, and circulation to the membership as necessary.
Maintaining up-to-date lists and contact information for the Society’s Board and Committees.
Overseeing plebiscites to recommend candidates for nominations as Societal Director and Director-at-Large, and for any other questions on which votes may be required, and notifying of the results of voting. Advising affiliated societies when they need to provide names for nominations as Regional Directors.
A familiarity with the Society’s by-laws, rules, and guidelines, past experience as a Board member, and the ability to work in French and English would all be assets. This is a great opportunity to serve one of the oldest biological societies in North America and to deepen your contacts with the Canadian entomological community. Any member interested in serving in this position may contact either of the current Co-Secretaries, Erin Campbell (Erin.Campbell@inspection.gc.ca) or Neil Holliday (Neil_Holliday@UManitoba.ca) for further information. Erin will be continuing in her position, and Neil will be stepping down. Applications should be made to the President, Chris MacQuarrie (cjkmacquarrie@gmail.com), by 31 July 2023. The final selection will be made by an ad hoc committee convened by the President.
http://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.png00Bloghttp://esc-sec.ca/wp/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ESC_logo-300x352.pngBlog2023-04-06 15:01:552023-04-06 15:08:47Wider aspects of a career in Entomology: 5-7
Posting for a tenured or tenure-track position at the Associate or Full Professor level for the Cameron Chair in Ecological Pest Management in the School of Environmental Sciences at the University of Guelph.
ESC Co-Secretary
The Entomological Society of Canada is looking for a member willing to serve in the position of Co-Secretary, starting in October 2023. The ESC’s two Co-Secretaries share the secretarial duties in support of the President and Board of Directors by:
A familiarity with the Society’s by-laws, rules, and guidelines, past experience as a Board member, and the ability to work in French and English would all be assets. This is a great opportunity to serve one of the oldest biological societies in North America and to deepen your contacts with the Canadian entomological community. Any member interested in serving in this position may contact either of the current Co-Secretaries, Erin Campbell (Erin.Campbell@inspection.gc.ca) or Neil Holliday (Neil_Holliday@UManitoba.ca) for further information. Erin will be continuing in her position, and Neil will be stepping down. Applications should be made to the President, Chris MacQuarrie (cjkmacquarrie@gmail.com), by 31 July 2023. The final selection will be made by an ad hoc committee convened by the President.
National Insect Appreciation Days! June 8 – 13, 2023
For more information, please visit the NAIAD page.
Wider aspects of a career in Entomology: 5-7
Larva of the tobacco budworm, a common host of the tachinid parasitoids that were studied. Length about 3 cm. (Whitney Cranshaw, Colorado State University / © Bugwood.org.)
Continuing with the posting of Hugh Danks’ series “Wider aspects of a career in Entomology”, we bring you the next three installments.
“This series of articles outlines some ancillary aspects of my entomological
career, for the potential amusement of readers.”
H. Ryan (USFWS)
Adult tachinid of the genus Winthemia, similar to the species studied. Length about 0.8 cm. Insektarium.net
Bandwagonman (CC BY-SA-3.0,2.5,2.0,1.0)
Cameron Chair in Ecological Pest Management: deadline extended!
Member Survey Request – ICE 2032