Researchers
at Washington State University are working with federal and state
wildlife biologists in a last-ditch attempt to save the Columbia Basin
pygmy rabbit from extinction. more...
Matt Berger, wildlife biologist with the Colville Confederated
Tribes, and a graduate student at WSU, is determining the feasibility
of restoring pronghorn antelope back to Washington State. more...
Faculty
and students working with the Native Plant & Landscape Restoration
Nursery have created a new botanical garden devoted to displaying
camas (Camassia spp.) and other native flowering plants in the lily
family.
Students are helping WSU researchers investigate declining
amphibian populations and determine how to create and restore
habitat to support local frog and salamander populations.
Published on behalf of the Ecological, Environmental, and Natural Resource Sciences at WSU
Developing a Green Campus Policy at WSU Helping to Define a Sustainable
Future
New conservation farming techniques could store large amounts
of carbon in the soil and help reduce the rate of climate change.
The
Campus & Community Ecology Project is supporting efforts by faculty,
students, and staff at Washington State University to help develop
and implement a formal green campus and sustainability policy.
