A Day in the Life
The CNR Peer Advisor Experience
Level 3
Visit the PAL Program Website!
Jimmy Rothschild
Lead Peer Advisor
Environmental Sciences/Molecular Environmental Biology double major
Adrienne Doi
Molecular Environmental Biology major
Alex Lau
Nutritional Sciences - Physiology and Metabolism major
Irene Liao
Genetics and Plant Biology major
Wendy Chen
Environmental Sciences major
Youh Ying (Amy) Lin
Molecular Environmental Biology major
Rebekah Kim
Molecular Toxicology major
Linda Truong
Nutritional Sciences - Physiology and Metabolism major
Jennifer Quann
Molecular Environmental Biology/Ethnic Studies Double Major
Crystal Kwan
Nutritional Sciences - Dietetics major
Liz Dow
Environmental Sciences major
Julie Ching
Molecular Environmental Biology - Environment and Human Health major
Samantha Bell
Microbial Biology major
Tim Seo
Molecular Environmental Biology and Conservation Resource Studies double major
Jena Riggert
Forestry and Natural Resources major
Tay Feder
Environmental Economics and Policy major
Dale Dualan
Conservation Resource Studies major
Stephen Kwan
Molecular Environmental Biology major
Whitney Lau
Nutritional Sciences - Dietetics major
Alumna
Kelly Schirmann
Conservation and Resource Studies/English double major
Alumna
Jennifer Powers
Nutritional Sciences - Dietetics major
Alumna
Simo Yao
Nutritional Sciences - Physiology and Metabolism major
Alumna
Jelyn Evangelista
Molecular Toxicology major
Alumna
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November 20, 2007

What I am thankful for in CNR...

Since its almost thanksgiving, I thought I would make this blog about what I am thankful for in CNR. After three years in CNR, I have found that it definitely is a "home away from home." However, when applying, I initially did not know I was applying to CNR, so this has been an awesome "mistake" (to say the least). On the application, I checked the box for the first biology major I saw not realizing that genetics and plant biology was in the college of natural resources. I have to say that yes, at first I was a little upset about getting into CNR (everyone told me it was the "hippie college"). My mindset changed when I sat in my first CNR class at Berkeley and had my first appointment with my major counselors. I realized how much CNR has to offer, both small college atmosphere within a large university of resources.
It began to grow on me of how much I loved be a part of one of the smallest colleges at UC Berkeley. When I needed help, I would just walk into the advisors office and ask for some help (without even having to make an appointment). The personal attention here at CNR is definitely what has helped me plan my program with plenty of time for my extracurricular activities.

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November 5, 2007

Little Treasures in CNR

CNR has so much to offer, all of which I have found to enrich my college experience at Cal. As a small college, the faculty and staff pride itself on its ability to offer students the attention and resources that students need.

First of all, check out Liz’s blog about the CNR community, which describes everything that you need to know about being part of CNR. We get so many benefits! And I absolutely love the couches in the Student Resource Center; they are so comfortable! The resource center is what it says it is – you can start your search to everything you need to know about current events, programs, internship, research, and job opportunities all in one place. Plus, the PALs are located here!

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November 4, 2007

The CNR Community

One of the things that I love most about the College of Natural Resources is its dynamic community of faculty, staff, and students. As a transfer from the College of Letters and Science, this is something that I was never able to find in such a large college. Now almost two years later, I find myself as part of the community as a peer advisor and as a student. However, this didn’t happen over night. I didn’t even know about CNR until late my freshman year and it took a little time after I transferred spring semester of my sophomore year to really feel like I was part of the community. You might be wondering: how can I be more involved in this community? I’ll give you a few pointers that really helped me become more involved in the CNR community.

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