Warner College of Natural Resources | SOURCE

Extreme Conservation

Dr. Joel Berger’s latest work is receiving rave reviews.

Natural solutions

Preserving, restoring and improving the United States’ lands and coastal wetlands could have a much bigger role in reducing global warming than previously thought.

Beetle behavior: study offers new clues

Dominique David-Chavez

Teacher and researcher helping others ‘see the unseen’

Courtney Schultz finds her niche

Environmental Learning Center

Warner College students learn how to be natural resources educators while offering dynamic programming to the community

CSU Provost Rick Miranda to step down after decade in the role

After national search is completed, Miranda will return to the mathematics faculty in College of Natural Sciences.

A forestry legacy connects generations

Student chapter celebrates 50-year anniversary as first in the nation.

‘It’s a dream’: CSU holds first training for female conservation leaders

CSU researchers found that harassment is one of many challenges that confront women conservation leaders.

Tate gift creates big potential for Colorado’s conservation community

A unique gift will bolster Colorado's conservation community and demonstrate new potential funding sources for conserving private lands.

Journalists explore bison and ferret conservation, water issues, environmental justice, farming and more

Some 700 people registered to attend this year’s conference, making this the organization’s largest national meeting since 2011.

CSU welcomes 700 environmental journalists to campus

Colorado State University welcomed the 29th annual conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists to campus.

'Living with fire is not easy': researchers outline policy approaches to transform fire management

Associate Professor Courtney Schultz said successfully transforming fire management means that people have to live with fire and smoke now.

GradShow award winners represent graduate programs throughout CSU

Presentations by nearly 300 graduate students at the 2019 GradShow included live performances, visual arts, and research posters.

Veteran grateful for the hope, support he found at CSU

Stephen Lunt suffered a traumatic brain injury in service to his country. He found support and new hope while earning a degree at CSU.

University staff, students gather forest data in Yellowstone National Park

The Yellowstone back country represents the most remote study location in the lower 48 states.

Warner Rams receive NSF Graduate Research Fellowships

Graduate students are set to embark on new lines of environmental research.

Summertime Standouts: Diego Tovar

Second-year student making change by leading it

Summertime Standouts: Tess Scarborough

Tess Scarborough is busy shaping the scientist she will be for the world.

Outstanding Grad Simms interests converge in Watershed Science

Bradley Simm's tremendous success in Watershed Science helped identify a passion for applied science.

'Living with fire is not easy': researchers outline policy approaches to transform fire management

Associate Professor Courtney Schultz said successfully transforming fire management means that people have to live with fire and smoke now.

Human noise culprit of masking iconic national park sounds

Researchers found that even though trains and recreational watercraft are by far the loudest sources of noise, the greatest noise-causing culprits are vehicles and aircraft.

Courtney Schultz finds her niche, transforming policy for forest and fire management

Schultz is currently looking at the impact of forest management and the role of forests in carbon sequestration and climate cycles.

Researchers make breakthrough in estimating greater sage-grouse abundance

Research led by CSU alumna leads to a breakthrough in sage-grouse surveillance.

Mountain ecosystems, communities face challenges worldwide

The research team found that many mountain systems face abrupt threats, such as extreme weather events or economic crises, and gradual threats, including climate and policy change.

GradShow award winners represent graduate programs throughout CSU

Presentations by nearly 300 graduate students at the 2019 GradShow included live performances, visual arts, and research posters.

Veteran grateful for the hope, support he found at CSU

Stephen Lunt suffered a traumatic brain injury in service to his country. He found support and new hope while earning a degree at CSU.

NREL scientist receives Outstanding Public Leadership Medal from NASA

Evangelista is the lead science advisor of the Fort Collins DEVELOP node, one of three programs that is affiliated with a university.

Tate gift creates big potential for Colorado’s conservation community

A unique gift will bolster Colorado's conservation community and demonstrate new potential funding sources for conserving private lands.

Pitch your ideas to an editor from The Conversation Oct. 8

Meet Jennifer Weeks in Room 308 in the Lory Student Center from 9 a.m. to noon, and then in Room 219 of the Hartshorn Building from 1 to 5 p.m.

Colorado wolf reintroduction stokes fears, passions of ranchers, ecologists, sportsmen

Highlighting the history of the wolf in Colorado and it's potential reintroduction via ballot 107, HDNR faculty and research are quoted in this article which is centered around interviews that took place with persons from across the spectrum at the recent Pathways: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Management conference in Estes Park.

Center for Protected Area Management hosts 10-day training for women in Latin American conservation

The Center for Protected Area Management at is hosting a 10-day training for women from Latin American countries, which met Friday at Sylvan Dale Ranch in Loveland with female leaders of conservation groups in Colorado to discuss how to strengthen the role of women in the field.