Geosciences students armed with rock-solid foundation
All Geosciences Department students in the Warner College of Natural Resources gain critical skills during their capstone summer field camp.
Category: "Student Success"
Bridging indigenous knowledge in the sciences
Doctoral student Dominique Davíd-Chavez is dedicating her research to the nature of community-based research and ensuring that indigenous knowledge is valued in the sciences and others are taking notice.
Shining stars of CSU's graduating class share experiences
By the time the 13 graduation ceremonies on May 15-16 are finished and the thousands of photos have been snapped, more than 4,000 Colorado State University students will have received their diplomas.
Udall Foundation honors Warner College students
Two Warner College of Natural Resources students will receive honors from the Udall Foundation.
Wildlife students immersed in ecosystems of Baja California
Helping a new generation of sea turtles safely leave the shores of the Baja California Sur was part of a transformative experience for 18 CSU students over winter break.
Environmental education program seeking applicants
The Human Dimensions of Natural Resources department in the Warner College of Natural Resources is seeking applicants for the D.R. and Ginny Pulliam Scholars program.
Students summit an Andes giant
When a group of nine Warner College of Natural Resources students, alumni and affiliate faculty departed to climb a mountain in Argentina they bid farewell to an easy winter break to embark on a trek filled with high altitude suffering.
Pitching ideas for the planet's future
CSU student, Hannah Smith, was selected to facilitate a youth session on landscapes and the green economy over the weekend at the Global Landscapes Forum in Lima, Peru
Best in the nation
CSU's Society of American Foresters Alpha Student Chapter has been selected by the national Society of American Foresters organization as the winner of the Outstanding Student Chapter Award for 2013-2014.
On a rising tide
Successfully navigating stretches of the longest river in Alaska in a kayak ladened with soil samples and gear was only one of many great achievements by CSU graduate student Katherine Lininger this year.