Scenes from Commencement Spring 2018
Photos capture the excitement, pride and accomplishments of CSU Spring Commencement 2018.
Warner College Headlines
CSU awards honorary degree to business leader, philanthropist James Kennedy
James Kennedy, a business leader and philanthropist, is being awarded an honorary degree for his remarkable impact at CSU.
Unique CSU training brings together international conservation and tourism specialists
Highlights from CSU’s Center for Protected Area Management’s Fifth Annual Planning and Managing Tourism in Protected Areas Mobile Seminar.
Elite athlete wrestles with environmental challenges
Warner student is winning on the mat and in the field.
Soil ecologist Diana Wall named to National Academy of Sciences
University Distinguished Professor Diana Wall was elected May 1 to the National Academy of Sciences.
Warner College helps shape new community project
Warner College students nurture a new nature area for a Fort Collins elementary school.
Forest and Rangeland Stewardship does some “Major” reconstruction
FRS department reorganizes existing majors to reflect evolving forest and rangeland needs.
Student Success
‘Warner’s my place’
McCreery wants to bridge gaps by communicating about science.
Warner Ram inspires others to live more sustainably
She aims to have a positive impact on people and the planet.
Students selected for summer internships, scholarships
From language study to environmental research, several CSU students and recent graduates will be spending the summer engaged in impressive international projects.
Fulbright scholar ready to fly
Warner Ram is in it for the birds (and the people.)
Honoring a colorful world through art and science
Artist asks the big, colorful questions about natural resources.
Determined grad waited 35 years to complete his CSU degree
Tom Klis' 35-year journey to commencement was one for the books.
Embarking on a lifelong adventure to uplift women, protect the land
Kami Bakken is ready for the next big adventure.
Research Impact
Measuring snow persistence can help predict streamflow
In a new study, researchers found that snow persistence can be used to map patterns of annual streamflow in dry parts of the western U.S.
New model offers hope for an old grazing problem
Larkspur and cattle may be able to peacefully coexist in the American west
Hunger guides mountain lions' actions to enter residential areas
A new study found that while predators like mountain lions are generally fearful of and avoid humans, hunger can dampen that fear.
Estimates overstated for Mongolian rangelands damaged by livestock
Researchers found less irreversible damage from livestock in Mongolia’s rangelands than what had been estimated.
How biofuels from plant fibers could combat global warming
A study from Colorado State University finds new promise for biofuels produced from switchgrass, a non-edible native grass.
Warner Family
In memory: Paul Block
Paul Robert Block, 56, of Livermore, passed away Tuesday, May 15, at his home, of natural causes.
Faculty honored for exceptional graduate student advising and mentorship
Nominations are submitted by graduate students based on three criteria: educational guidance, career development and interpersonal relationship skills.
Students selected for summer internships, scholarships
From language study to environmental research, several CSU students and recent graduates will be spending the summer engaged in impressive international projects.
CSU a capella group takes on ‘Alma Mater’ with help from Team Social
Watch the Ramblings' remix of the Alma Mater - and a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the video.
Determined grad waited 35 years to complete his CSU degree
Tom Klis' 35-year journey to commencement was one for the books.
Warner College In the News
Alumni Ken Mitchell (BS & MS) Creates Development in Loveland for Prairie Dogs and People
Alum, Ken Mitchell's project balances development with environmentalism, two goals often thought of as opposing interests but that, as shown by this project can thrive as partners. Mitchell is still actively involved in the college as an advisory board member to Master of Tourism Management Program, offered by the Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources.
Tourism Program Director Sam Martin gives closing keynote at European Mountain Tourism Conference
HDNR Tourism Program Director Sam Martin recently gave the closing keynote on sustainable tourism development at the European Mountain Tourism Conference, in Andorra, alongside other notable keynotes such as UNWTO Secretary-General Mr. Zurab Pololikashvili and Andorran Prime Minister H.E. Mr. Antoni Martí.
Shaping the Future of Adventure Tourism
It’s no secret that Colorado has a booming adventure travel industry. Now, with a new program at Colorado State University, the Centennial State could shape the future of the industry worldwide.
In the Arctic, More Rain May Mean Fewer Musk Oxen
A warming climate is contributing to more rain-on-snow events in arctic regions, restricting species like musk oxen's food supplies. Latest research from Joel Berger detailed in NY Times.
Warner College Events
2018 Spring Commencement set for May 11-13
Ceremonies and speakers celebrate accomplishments of more than 5,000 CSU graduates.
Free tickets available for April 26 performance of DIRT
SoGES is offering free tickets for the April 26 performance of Dirt: A Terra Nova Expedition.
In the Beginning: of Species April 6-28
Explore a new exhibit that depicts species extinction, based on a collaboration between ecologists and writers from CSU and The Center for Fine Art Photography.
Women Reading @ CSU book club meets Feb. 27
Women Reading @ CSU, a book club designed for CSU employees and graduate students who identify as women, continues this semester with its focus on appreciating women’s differences, intersectional identities, and diverse experiences.
Vice President for Research to host Three-Minute Challenge
The third annual competition will be held Feb. 12 from 1-4 p.m. in the Lory Student Center Longs Peak room.