Core team named for Race, Bias and Equity Initiative
The team is developing guidelines for reviewing the more than 100 proposals and ideas that the RBEI has received from CSU students, faculty and staff.
The team is developing guidelines for reviewing the more than 100 proposals and ideas that the RBEI has received from CSU students, faculty and staff.
A novel approach to combining satellite data with on the ground measurements will improve our understanding of water quality.
For CSU alumnus Joe Sertich, discovering and naming new dinosaurs is all part of his day job.
Graduate students will present research related to the U.N. Sustainable Development Goals.
A new National Park Service project is tapping into Colorado State University’s strengths in rangeland stewardship.
As Joyce McConnell spoke Thursday, Nov. 14, during her investiture ceremony and saw her 93-year-old mother, Bessie, and 90-year-old father, Harvey, sitting in the audience, she couldn’t help but think about her journey to become CSU’s 15th president.
Recovery of the endangered koloa is important because the bird is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands.
Vitoria Dante was recently awarded a scholarship to attend the Colorado Governor's Tourism Conference, an honor rarely bestowed upon an undergraduate student. Vitoria is a B.S. Natural Resource Tourism student with a concentration in Global Tourism and will be matriculating to CSU's Master of Tourism Management this spring.
Presentations by nearly 300 graduate students at the 2019 GradShow included live performances, visual arts, and research posters.
Stephen Lunt suffered a traumatic brain injury in service to his country. He found support and new hope while earning a degree at CSU.
The Yellowstone back country represents the most remote study location in the lower 48 states.
Graduate students are set to embark on new lines of environmental research.
Second-year student making change by leading it
Tess Scarborough is busy shaping the scientist she will be for the world.
The call for proposals is open to all CSU faculty and researchers, with a deadline of Jan. 31, 2020.
A novel approach to combining satellite data with on the ground measurements will improve our understanding of water quality.
Graduate students will present research related to the U.N. Sustainable Development Goals.
Recovery of the endangered koloa is important because the bird is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands.
Associate Professor Courtney Schultz said successfully transforming fire management means that people have to live with fire and smoke now.
The National Association for Interpretation (NAI) President Jay Miller recently presented NAI’s President's Award to Ryan Finchum of Colorado State University’s Center for Protected Area Management during a November 16 ceremony at the NAI National Conference in Denver.
Ojima has been instrumental in the development of many international science programs.
Presentations by nearly 300 graduate students at the 2019 GradShow included live performances, visual arts, and research posters.
Stephen Lunt suffered a traumatic brain injury in service to his country. He found support and new hope while earning a degree at CSU.
Evangelista is the lead science advisor of the Fort Collins DEVELOP node, one of three programs that is affiliated with a university.
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.
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.
AWFA has awarded researchers in the Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources to ‘Prepare for the future of fish and wildlife management.'
Women work to keep fisheries sustainable, communities resilient, and traditional knowledge alive in Alaska. A new NOAA study by HDNR faculty Anna Lavoie documents women’s experience through their own stories.
Eva Schloss will recount her firsthand experiences in Nazi concentration camps during World War II on Nov. 18.
Professor Dennis Ojima has been active in global environmental change research and assessments for 30 years.
Three speakers will engage each other, telling their stories of diminishing the filter bubbles we all naturally inhabit, and the audience will have an opportunity to participate in the conversation.
Waterman’s talk begins at 7 p.m. in the Lory Student Center Theatre, and is free and open to the public; no tickets required.
The center is teaming up with Intersect, Maxline and Horse & Dragon breweries to create three limited-release beers, inspired by threatened public lands.