Carl Furman
123, Ellis Street
Boston, MA, 01234
(123) 456 789

Professional Experience

1992-Present:
Staff Environmental Scientist. Puget Sound Project/U.S. E.P.A.
National Estuary Program, Tacoma, WA
Made written, editorial, and research contributions to ten briefing papers and a comprehensive management plan for Puget Sound. Oversaw publication of research reports funded by the Project: provided grant tracking support to authors, coordinated reviews and revision, formatted the reports, and facilitated printing and distribution.

1991-1992:
Aquatic Toxicologist/Culturist. Flint River Project. Flint. MI
Performed toxicity tests on industrial wastes, effluents, drilling fluids, and dredge materials. Conducted wet chemistry, Microtox, and dilutor system analyses. Coordinated acquisition and culture of all fish, invertebrate, and algal organisms used in tests and for the operation and regulation of the culture facility.

1989-1991:
Inland Fisheries Extensionist. Peace Corps/Mexico City, Mexico.
Technical advisor and regional outreach coordinator for koa and tilapia aquaculture projects in ten rural communities. Provided support and assistance in construction and repair of fish ponds and instruction in management techniques.

1987-1989:
Marine Science Technician. Cavendish Laboratory. Mashpee, MA
Processed benthic samples and identified infaunal organisms collected on Atlantic and Gulf Coast petroleum monitoring programs. Member of scientific crew on Atlantic Ocean monitoring survey.

Publications

Smith, C.A.. P.N. Toolman, G.B. Zeserson. 1992. The Lonely Death of Puget Sound. Puget Sound Project.

Graber, S.T.. P.T. Hale, K.B. Rooks, C.A. Smith. 1993. The Toxic Distillery Called Flint River. Flint River Project.

Education

B.S. in Biology, minor in Chemistry. Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 1987.

Computer Skills

WordPerfect, Macintosh Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, FileMaker.