Beyond CSU’s Center for Educator Preparation, there are many other programs that show partnership among CSU, the Poudre School District and the Thompson School District.
CSU is a global leader in climate change education and research and has been selected to host a unique art exhibit and side events at the U.S. Center Pavilion in the negotiation zone of COP27. The CSU team will be hosting a booth and several panel discussions in the main area of the COP27 during the 12-day summit Nov. 6-18. in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt in the Sinai Peninsula.
School of Global Environmental Sustainability lead scientist Pat Keys used computational text analysis and story-based scenario design to write 10 science fiction pieces about possible futures for the Arctic region taking into account climate change.
CSU has joined the U.S. Dept. Of Energy’s Better Climate Challenge, which commits CSU to cutting Scope 1 and Scope 2 greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by at least 50% within 10 years.
Biodiversity expert Chris Funk has co-authored a paper examining genetic variation as a crucial factor for wild populations' short- and long-term viability.
The students’ motto, “Voices of Optimism, Agents of Change,” will be showcased during multiple events at the climate talks.
Continued reliance on imports undermines the agricultural sector. It also poses a significant threat to food and nutrition security in the country.
CSU's Diana Wall is part of a team to unveil a new soil monitoring initiative that could help with creating new protection mechanisms for all lands.
Recorded interviews with CSU faculty and experts will highlight research, equity, student success, community engagement and sustainability.
CSU is building upon its global reputation as an innovative leader in sustainability by becoming the only institution in the world to earn three Platinum ratings from the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education.