How Colorado water history shapes the science of snow
Two CSU experts explained how the Colorado River Compact and climate change could impact Colorado's ski resorts.
Two CSU experts explained how the Colorado River Compact and climate change could impact Colorado's ski resorts.
As the Fourth Annual CSU Spur Water in the West Symposium convened experts from across the country on Wednesday, the focus was on learning from one another’s successes and finding solutions at-scale to water issues.
Alumnus and former faculty member Robert Longenbaugh devoted his life to water resources education, and a scholarship and his papers now support CSU students.
Projects will explore how the 2020 fire season altered food webs and the role fungi play in post-fire forest recovery, as well as engage underrepresented communities in the state’s water resources.
Jennifer Gimbel, currently a senior water policy scholar, will serve as interim director of the Water Center.
Proposals are invited from CSU faculty researchers in the biological and physical sciences, social and human sciences, and engineering fields.
The Colorado Water Center supports novel ideas and water faculty and staff with seed funds through their CSU Competitive Grant Program.
Blake Naughton, an expert in education policy and administration, will lead the newly renamed Office of Engagement and Extension.
A project five years in the making will soon be the Colorado State University System’s newest location in the state.
The Colorado Water Center has announced awards of nearly $170,000 to provide seed funding for CSU research teams,faculty fellows, and education and engagement projects.