Report: What Colorado needs to do after historic wildfires
Forest management to reduce wildfire risk is not happening fast enough, according to the Colorado State Forest Service.
Forest management to reduce wildfire risk is not happening fast enough, according to the Colorado State Forest Service.
On February 22, the 2020-2021 cohort for Faculty Institute for Inclusive Excellence (FIIE) hosted the sixth annual presentation and award ceremony for faculty across all colleges and recognized Anna Lavoie, an assistant professor in the Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources for practicing inclusive excellence in her classroom.
The new project will focus on urban areas in the Central Flyway, primarily in the Great Plains.
Forest managers are working together to address continued outbreaks of insects and disease in Colorado’s forests, including the spruce beetle, which remains the most damaging forest pest in the state for the ninth consecutive year, based on a 2020 aerial detection survey led by the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region, and Colorado State Forest Service.
Postdoctoral researcher Christopher Kotalik of the Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology department, was awarded the SETAC/ICA Chris Lee Award for Metals Research to recognize his dissertation work, which used a combination of mesocosm and field experiments, and biomonitoring of impacted streams to estimate sensitivity of stream communities to metals.
Nursery staff – with help from CSU students – grow up to 100,000 seedlings each year.
It is not every day that an assignment in a college course has a tangible outcome in the real world, but that was the case for Colorado State University students participating in the Spring 2020 Practicing Sustainability course when their recommendations for lessening carbon emissions were instated by the Colorado Natural Heritage Program.
Sen. Bennet praised the “terrific work” by the roundtable members to reimagine climate policy.
The National Science Foundation has granted over $700,000 to a team of scientists at Colorado State University to study the decision-making process involving community wildfire protection, the efficacy of risk mitigation and the relationships between local, state and federal actors in wildfire management across Colorado.
The Center for Collaborative Conservation (CCC) has announced its eleventh cohort in their Conservation Fellows Program. In partnership with the Warner College of Natural Resources Diversity and Inclusion Program, the 2021 request for proposals encouraged participation from underrepresented groups and projects that engage marginalized communities that are typical underserved.