Two Colorado Water Center initiatives aim to expand and diversify the water workforce by encouraging students from historically underrepresented backgrounds to pursue water careers.
In honor of World Water Day, March 23, SOURCE asked Colorado Water Center Director John Tracy a few questions – maybe even some that have been on your mind.
Civil and environmental engineering professor Neil Grigg answered some questions about what the proposal means and how it sets the stage for future negotiations.
As associate director for CSU's Colorado Water Center, Karen Schlatter will lead the development and implementation of the Center’s outreach and engagement strategy, and support faculty in the development of integrated research, outreach and education grants addressing critical water management issues.
For almost five years, the IIC has supported industry-university collaboration to improve irrigation technologies, encourage their adoption and boost effective water management in agricultural and landscape contexts.
The Colorado Stormwater Center is providing the resources homeowners need to adapt their landscapes to use less water.
Did you know CSU has a physical copy of the Colorado River Compact? It's just one of the resources that will help scholars, policymakers and journalists better understand the water issues that will shape the West for years to come.
Patty Rettig is the archivist for CSU's Water Resources Archive. Ahead of the 100th anniversary of the Colorado River Compact, she talked about why understanding history can help the present and future.
Jennifer Gimbel, a senior water policy scholar with CSU's Colorado Water Center, has been awarded the prestigious Wayne N. Aspinall Water Leader of the Year award by the Colorado Water Congress.
John Tracy, the director of the CSU Water Center, discussed the latest developments after the federal government declared a Tier 2 shortage for the Colorado River.