Skip to main content
The University of Arizona Wordmark Line Logo White
The Bio/Diversity Project | Home

 

DONATE CONNECT

home home

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Overview Internship Opportunities with the Bio/Diversity Project Become a Partner Teacher Donate
  • Staff Meet Our Interns Bio/Diversity Project Alumni Profiles Former Staff
  • Overview Lessons & Activities
  • Overview DEI Resources Action Projects K-12 Lesson Plans Recursos en Español/Resources in Spanish Additional Resources Ecological Data Science Outreach
  • Annual Program Report
  • WISE
  1. Home
  2. Directory
  3. Meet Our Interns
  4. Spring 2023 Interns

Spring 2023 Interns

Image
Josephine Bolyard

Josephine Bolyard

Lead Mentor
Pronouns:
they/them
Image
Catherine Broski

Catherine Broski

Lead Mentor
Pronouns:
she/her
Image
Morgan Cryder

Morgan Cryder

Pronouns:
she/her
Image
Gayleen CReyes

Gayleen Cubillas Reyes

Lead Mentor
Pronouns:
she/her
Image
Tashina Farr

Tashina Farr

Lead Mentor
Pronouns:
she/her
Image
Brittanie Hoang

Brittanie Hoang

Lead Mentor
Pronouns:
she/her
Image
Lexis Meza

Lexis Meza

Lead Mentor
Pronouns:
she/her
Image
Michael Olivares-Deely

Michael Olivares-Deely

Pronouns:
he/him
Image
Ethan Peters

Ethan Peters

Pronouns:
he/him
Image
Leah Shapleigh

Leah Shapleigh

Pronouns:
she/her
Image
Nicole Sidhum

Nicole Sidhum

Pronouns:
she/her
Image
Raksha Tabada

Raksha Tabada

Pronouns:
she/her
Image
Taylor Veschio

Taylor Veschio

Pronouns:
she/her

People

  • Staff
  • Meet Our Interns
    • Fall 2024 Interns
    • Spring 2024 Interns
    • Fall 2023 Interns
    • Spring 2023 Interns
    • Fall 2022 Interns
    • Spring 2022 Interns
    • Fall 2021 Interns
    • Spring 2021 Interns
    • Fall 2020 Interns
    • Spring 2020 Interns
    • Fall 2019 Interns
    • Spring 2019 Interns
  • Bio/Diversity Project Alumni Profiles
  • Former Staff
The Bio/Diversity Project | Home

Footer - Resources

  • Staff Login

We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. Committed to diversity and inclusion, the University strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.

University Information Security and Privacy

© 2024 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.