I'm interested in touching base with any soil science majors for several reasons...

I work with my father's soils and land consulting firm, and I'm not a soil scientist. As a matter of fact, I got my degree in mechanical engineering a couple of years ago.

What we need: Interns? Part-time help? How about both of the above...

I've just gotten a job offer, and I'll be leaving the company during the week (working on weekends for a while). We have a lot of loose ends that need wrapping up, and we will also most likely be transitioning into new office space in the next couple months. I'd like to find somebody who's interested in doing soils mapping and septic system planning and layout to come out, give us a hand, and learn about our business, which mostly involves working with residential real estate developers and subdivision planners.

Think you might be interested or know somebody who might? PM me.

9/29/2006 2:11:37 PM

back to the top.

9/29/2006 7:56:49 PM

Hellloooooo...

9/30/2006 10:27:47 PM

Go to williams, monday, ask around on the first floor to volunteer. You're basically hitting dirt bottom there.

9/30/2006 11:16:43 PM

How much time to you have left in school, there are pretty much 4 soil classes that cover the basics...intro to soils, soil chemistry, soil classification and soil physical properties...if you took these classes you would know pretty much all you need to for what you are doing, however, you can do without soil chemistry since it really just applies to fertilization

9/30/2006 11:23:02 PM

Oh I'm not hanging around except to consult on the side on the GIS side of things.

Maybe I'll go bend Kleiss' ear.

I don't really have any desire to continue in the soils bidness.

10/1/2006 12:46:52 AM