Women work to keep fisheries sustainable, communities resilient, and traditional knowledge alive in Alaska. A new NOAA study by HDNR faculty Anna Lavoie documents women’s experience through their own stories.
David-Chavez joins Colorado State University as part of a new, innovative research and teaching position.
Plenaries will feature experts from across the country who will discuss public perceptions, Indigenous perspectives and current social science research on wolf reintroduction.
People across the world describe their thoughts and emotions, share experiences and spread ideas through the use of thousands of distinct languages. These languages form a fundamental part of our humanity. They determine whom we communicate with and how we express ourselves.
Many theories have outlined possible ways the world's languages might have diversified, but there is not one silver bullet to explain it all.
Colorado State University’s new president, Joyce McConnell, J.D., has chosen the Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources in the Warner College of Natural Resources as her academic home.
The program, now accepting applications, will include writing and messaging for conservation, and social and digital media.
Paul Layden (B.S., ’91’; M.S., ’98) was named Distinguished Faculty of the Year at the 2019 CSU Career Impact Awards. An instructor in Human Dimensions of Natural Resources, he has built up the department’s internship program in truly impressive fashion.
Our research shows that harassment is one of many gender-related challenges that frequently confront female conservation leaders.