In celebration of the 75th anniversary of Aldo Leopold’s influential work, A Sand County Almanac, Colorado State University’s Warner College of Natural Resources hosted a panel discussion titled People, Land, and Animals: The Keys to Conservation that Work.
Colorado State University Distinguished Professor Diana Wall brought global recognition to the importance of soil biodiversity and its links to climate change. Wall’s many accomplishments as well as her unique personality were captured in several retrospectives published in high-profile scientific journals.
The Siegele Conservation Science Internship offers undergraduate students a paid opportunity to gain professional training and hands-on experience in applied conservation science. The internship, aimed at promoting careers in biodiversity conservation, allows students to collaborate with scientists from CNHP on a variety of important projects.
Claire Walther prepares to graduate from CSU with a double major in fish, wildlife and conservation biology and political science.
Undergraduate students across CSU recently competed in the Handprint Challenge to offer solutions to the environmental wicked problem of human-carnivore coexistence in agricultural landscapes.
