The Center for Collaborative Conservation at Colorado State University is currently seeking applicants interested in receiving funding to plan and implement a meaningful project, delve into the practice of collaborative conservation, and join a community of practice.
The Colorado State Forest Service Nursery is due for major upgrades in the next two years thanks to $5 million allocated by the Colorado Legislature, boosting the state’s ability to reforest burned areas and stabilize its watersheds. Gov. Jared Polis toured the facility Aug. 31 to see firsthand where investments are needed most.
A study out of Colorado State University in conjunction with the U.S. Geological Survey and U.S. Forest Service is one of the first to use genetics to understand how interbasin water transfers affect connectivity between previously isolated watersheds and how that connectivity can impact trout diversity.
The annual Merlyn James Paulson Lecture will feature alumni to share their expertise in landscape architecture and environmental planning.
The committee heading up the search for the next president of Colorado State University is hosting a series of public listening sessions to hear from stakeholders about what qualities they want to see a new leader bring to the Fort Collins campus.
At the University, fall is a time full of anticipation and excitement.
The Colorado Natural Heritage Program at Colorado State University hosted a group of high-achieving and diverse high school students for a guided nature hike at Phantom Canyon Preserve on June 20, 2022.
CSU graduate Mo Lundin collaborated with Assistant Professor Sara Petrita Bombaci on the paper, which involved surveying outdoor recreation leaders to highlight practices currently being used to support LGBTQ+ inclusion and accessibility
The Center for Collaborative Conservation at Colorado State University is currently seeking applicants interested in receiving funding to plan and implement a meaningful project, delve into the practice of collaborative conservation, and join a community of practice.
Felix Diaz, a fourth-year geology major in the Geosciences Department at CSU, shares his experience at the 2021 Summer Geoscience Field Camp in the most recent episode of Tune Into Nature, a Warner College of Natural Resources podcast with student hosts Becky Barbier and Kelley Sinning.
At the “Proud to Be Me (Orgullosa/o/x de ser Latina/o/x)” Student Scholar Leadership Conference, the Lory Student Center opened its doors to hundreds of Fort Collins High School students, inviting them to share their research projects celebrating Latinx and Indigenous culture and history.
Colorado State University undergraduate student Justin Deutsch was recently awarded the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship for Pell Grant recipients. The scholarship provided financial support for Deutsch’s study abroad trip to Mexico over the 2022 winter break to study various overseas ecosystems and natural resource conservation programs and interact with local ecologists.
'The Ascendants' sold about 150 copies, in both Kindle and print editions, on Amazon and in stores in the first month.
Dominguez was selected to represent Research and Independent NGOs during the closing plenary.
A study out of Colorado State University in conjunction with the U.S. Geological Survey and U.S. Forest Service is one of the first to use genetics to understand how interbasin water transfers affect connectivity between previously isolated watersheds and how that connectivity can impact trout diversity.
Habitat fragmentation is a pervasive threat to biodiversity in aquatic habitats. A recent CSU study examined the dynamics of two Japanese land-locked salmonid populations in a highly fragmented stream in central Japan. The findings have implications for Colorado trout.
A team of Colorado State University researchers is pioneering the use of drones, or unmanned aerial vehicles, and data modeling to create significant efficiency in evaluating post-fire impacts and give accurate predictions of post-fire tree health, enabling land managers’ decision making for post-fire recovery.
Researchers at CSU's Center for Human-Carnivore Coexistence have recently evaluated the degree to which bear-resistant trash containers have reduced human-bear conflict in Durango, Colorado.
In November 2020, Colorado voters approved Proposition 114, which mandated Colorado Parks and Wildlife develop a plan to start reintroducing gray wolves (Canis Lupus) to the western part of the state by 2023. The initiative passed narrowly with 50.9 percent of the Colorado public voting in favor.
Organizers of the 36-year-old tradition said they are aiming to raise $60,000 and get 20,000 pounds of food, with the iconic C.A.N.S. Around The Oval celebration scheduled for Oct. 19.
Graduate student Nelson Mwangi was recently awarded support from the Wildlife Conservation Network Scholarship program.
Each year, Colorado State University and the CSU Alumni Association recognize outstanding alumni who have excelled in their professions and made significant contributions to their industries, communities, and the University.
The annual Merlyn James Paulson Lecture will feature alumni to share their expertise in landscape architecture and environmental planning.
Colorado State University football is kicking off the Jay Norvell era against Middle Tennessee State on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Canvas Stadium, and CSU employees can get two complimentary tickets to the game.
The burn scar spread over four counties and may never be what it once was. But it remains the poster child for the new norm.
Thanks to an innovative new migration dashboard, predicting which mornings will be birdy has never been easier—or more fun.
A new tool from the Colorado State Forest Service shows how at-risk every Colorado community is for wildfires.
As wildfire risk grows in Colorado neighborhoods, there are easy steps you can take to create a defensible space around your home and be prepared for evacuations.
Latinx Heritage Month — Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 — will feature more than a dozen events across CSU and the greater Fort Collins community, with talks from acclaimed authors as well as unique cultural events.
For the first time since 2019, the traditional Fall Address and University Picnic at Colorado State University will return to the historic Oval at 11 a.m. on Sept. 29, in celebration of its 25th anniversary.
The annual Merlyn James Paulson Lecture will feature alumni to share their expertise in landscape architecture and environmental planning.
Now in its eighth year, CSU’s Day of Giving is an opportunity for the CSU community to join together and support programs, causes and student support initiatives that speak to their passions.
Hydrology Days, a collaboration between Colorado State University and the American Geophysical Union, has brought together water experts to share cutting-edge research for 42 years. This year the conference returns to an in-person format.