— by doing so, we highlight the complexity and richness of animal social behavior so that the intricacies of using animals to study social dynamics and their interaction with pain can be fully appreciated. — nearly 20 years later, boise garden program continues bridging gap for idaho refugees. Global gardens began in 2004 as a community garden project. Since then, it has helped refugees start their own businesses. Safiya abdi became involved in global gardens in 2011. — the future of bridging gaps in communities through architectural designs: Embracing technological advancements, prioritizing social impact, and fostering community engagement are vital in building bridges and connecting communities. Such affection toward a specimen is rarely demonstrated for preserved museum specimens by museum staff. — at last week’s boise city council meeting, parks and recreation director and zoo boise director gene peacock gave the public a preview of upcoming plans to revamp multiple animal attractions and expand the zoo’s offerings over the next two decades. Cip brings education directly to rural idaho communities through tailored pathways and strong partnerships. Cip bridges the gap to higher education by fostering meaningful relationships with local organizations and businesses, making them the cornerstones of the program’s success in each community. Together we bridge the gap between disability and belonging. Through sports and recreation, we aim to build character, foster resilience, and empower adaptive sports players to live life without limitations. — attempts to understand and resolve conservation problems, like other wicked problems, require an inclusive community of practitioners, including biological and social scientists who work together. State department’s prestigious mandela washington fellowship.
