Healthy forests are the key to wildfire mitigation. 9NEWS spoke with Warner College researcher Courtney Schultz and Mike Lester, CSFS, about what steps need to be taken to prevent large wildfires.
The wildfire has burned more than 105,000 acres, and the evidence is literally falling from the sky. Warner College asst. prof Camille Stevens-Rumann explains what exactly is falling down on us.
A study co-authored by Warner College research scientist Sarah King details this and 47 other impressive conservation actions that prevented global extinction of bird and mammal species. https://col.st/Wcwky
A free, five-part web series will explore Colorado wolf reintroduction.
Warner students are invited to share their experiences and challenges with other students in an online discussion group set up for a virtual conversation. This series will be facilitated by academic advisor Jacqie Hasan and will occur weekly throughout the semester, starting next Monday from 7 to 8pm. Each week is centered around a topic.
As Colorado State University prepares to implement new COVID-19 health protocols in fall classes starting Aug. 24, more faculty members have gotten a taste of what the new normal will be like as they tested the guidelines in their summer courses.
The Center for Collaborative Conservation (CCC) at Colorado State University (CSU) invites both individual and team applications for its Collaborative Conservation Fellowship Program, Cohort 11.
The Center for Collaborative Conservation (CCC) is pleased to announce the tenth cohort in their Conservation Fellows Program. This cohort is made up of six fellows, two teams and two individual fellows.
The Colorado State Forest Service and its economic development partners with the Upper Arkansas Area Council of Governments are providing loans to Colorado’s forest products businesses affected by the coronavirus.
John Sanderson, the director at the Center for Collaborative Conservation at Colorado State University, is a far walk away from his aeronautical engineering bachelor’s degree. Coming from a family of pilots with roots in Montana, a young Sanderson was torn between his fascination with flight and a passion for nature. He soon realized his true calling was conservation.