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Wildlife Corridors

Connected pathways that link protected areas & habitats, allowing movement of animals to find food, mates, and shelter while maintaining genetic diversity & ecosystem health.

Why It's Cool?!

How to Get There?

Education & Certifications
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M.S. Conservation Science & Landscape Connectivity

University of Montana – Wildlife Biology Program

Graduate program focused on landscape ecology, corridor design, wildlife movement modeling, and land use planning with direct connections to federal and state wildlife agencies.

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Internships
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Wildlife Corridor Conservation Intern

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

Assist biologists in monitoring and managing wildlife corridors, conducting habitat assessments, and supporting species recovery efforts across diverse ecosystems.

Mentors
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Dr. Paul Beier

Professor, Northern Arizona University / Corridor Science Pioneer

Pioneered wildlife corridor science and design methodology; widely cited researcher and practitioner mentor.

Learn more here
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Mentorship Network

Wildlands Network

Conservation organization specializing in wildlife corridor science and advocacy with professional mentorship connections.

Learn more here
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Renee Callahan

Executive Director, ARC Solutions

Leader in wildlife road crossing and connectivity infrastructure; practitioner mentor for corridor professionals.

Learn more here
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Mentorship Network

Western Wildlife Corridor Coalition

Regional network of biologists and land managers working on corridor connectivity with peer mentorship and field experience.

Learn more here
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