Tag: "Warner College of Natural Resources"
Warner College welcomes Kathryn Stoner as head of Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology
Professor Kathryn Stoner is the new head of the Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology.
Dr. Frank to transition to full-time CSU System Chancellor
CSU President Tony Frank will transition to full-time Chancellor of the CSU System July 1, 2019.
Distinguished Alumni Awards: Top Rams to be honored
The CSU Alumni Association will honor the best of the best Oct. 11 at the annual Distinguished Alumni Awards dinner.
President Frank's letter to campus about transition to full-time chancellor
Dr. Tony Frank announces he will be concluding his tenure as president and transitioning full-time to the role of CSU System Chancellor effective July 1, 2019, stating that the greatest privilege of his life, after being a husband and father, has been his decade of service as president of Colorado State University.
Experience Tourism Naturally
We have invited students, student clubs, campus organizations, outdoor recreation retail and food businesses, HDNR alumni, and the larger Colorado outdoor recreation community to attend Experience: Tourism Naturally. With this student-centric event, we are hoping to connect people and businesses who have a passion for outdoor recreation and the tourism industry, and to collaboratively celebrate nature-based recreation at CSU.
Middle East Meltdown: Causes and Consequences
Ambassador Ryan Crocker will explore America’s ever-changing relationship with the Middle East on Oct. 9 at 4 p.m. in the North Ballroom of the Lory Student Center.
Careful sprinkling of methods needed to restore salt deserts
New research defines the delicate balance of methods required to restore extreme salt desert environments.
Conservation biologist goes to ends of the earth to save little-known species
Joel Berger's latest travels took him to the Patagonia Ice Fields, where he tracked the huemul, Chile's national mammal.
Weathering rates for mined lands exponentially higher than unmined sites
A new study led by watershed scientist Matthew Ross found a dramatic increase in the chemical weathering rates of mined landscapes.