The Warner College finalists are Camden Baker, Natural Resource Stewardship in Forest and Rangeland Stewardship; Jeremiah Gorske, Conservation Leadership in Human Dimensions of Natural Resources; and Anna Wright, Graduate Degree Program in Ecology through Forest and Rangeland Stewardship.
Every semester upon completing CSU's Destination Survey, Warner graduates receive a sticker. In the past, the sticker has been designed by the WCNR communications team but this semester will be a little different; we want to make the sticker extra special by having one of our students design it.
Established in 1977 by an executive order from President Jimmy Carter, the two-year fellowship program is designed to help graduate students jump-start their careers through unique leadership training. Each fellowship comes with a full salary and benefits at a select federal agency, which provides training, development and mentoring.
Colorado State University is well represented in one of the nation’s top programs dedicated to cultivating the next generation of leaders.
There's a new resident in the Michael Smith Natural Resources Building and we're turning to the Warner community to name him!
The Donald and Esther Harbison Research and Education Building will open this spring, and there's lots to love about the latest addition.
Chris Herron transferred to Colorado State University, where he received a bachelor’s degree in Rangeland Ecology, Rangeland and Forest Management, then a master’s in Rangeland Ecosystem Science, Restoration Ecology from CSU’s Warner College of Natural Resources. Chris is now a principal investigator with CSU’s Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands (CEMML).
In a full-circle move, Roper began teaching firefighters in the FESA online bachelor's degree program at CSU in the spring semester of 2022. The FESA curriculum allows career firefighters and first responders to develop their careers and prepare for promotion to an officer rank. Students from around the U.S. take courses like “Trends in Fire Science Technologies” and “Policy and Public Administration” from instructors with decades of experience in their respective fields.
Interim department head and associate professor Dr. Troy Ocheltree is a plant ecophysiologist in the Forest of Rangeland Stewardship department in the Warner College of Natural Resources at Colorado State University. Learn more about him and his leadership philosophy in the Q&A below.
The inaugural event of the Warner College Dean’s Distinguished Lecture Series, Further Together, delighted a sold-out crowd on Monday, Dec. 5 as more than 80 people filled Avogadro’s Number in Fort Collins to hear CSU 2022 Distinguished Alumna, Cindy Williams, speak about her role as a co-lead for Envision Chaffee County.