[display-posts-rest title="Latest from the network" cat="" type="true" number="4" sitename="" layout="hb" tax="tags" term="department-of-human-dimensions-of-natural-resources"]

More from this site

Meet Ed: Q&A with Ed Gallo Cajiao, Assistant Professor of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources

Dr. Eduardo Gallo Cajiao is a new Assistant Professor at Colorado State University in the Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources. He comes to Fort Collins and CSU by way of the University of Washington in Seattle. His research gravitates towards understanding the governance dimensions of migratory species conservation at various scales, with a particular focus on emergence, effectiveness, agency, social-ecological fit, implementation, dynamics, and institutional complexity.

Read More

Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies Joins Pathways: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference

The Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (AFWA) voted to become a long-term partner for Pathways: Human Dimensions of Wildlife Conference and Training, the organization announced January 26. Along with the founding cohost, Colorado State University’s Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources (HDNR), AFWA will cohost the upcoming Pathways conferences in North America.

Read More

HDNR Grad Programs Realigning Borders of the Classroom

Despite vastly different geographies, cultures, and political structures in the U.S. and China, an improbable relationship has continued to blossom between Warner College’s Human Dimensions of Natural Resources department (HDNR) and Central China Normal University (CCNU). The common denominator revolves around educating leaders in the ever-growing, billion-dollar tourism industry.

Read More

$2.5M grant supports university work with Peru park service to help protect Amazon rainforest

Colorado State University will co-lead an initiative that supports the work of Peru’s national park service in collaboration with Wake Forest University and the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru. The $2.5 million effort funded by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation will help Peruvian park managers reduce the impacts of climate change, extraction and infrastructure in Peru’s Amazon.

Read More