Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

CAHNRS Operations is the first team within the college to be recognized with the CAHNRS For All DEI Seed Ribbon.

Olufunke Ayegbidun is researching the specific genes responsible for high levels of iron and zinc in wheat. She is also exploring how wheat varieties with those genes can be bred faster, making them more nutritious and beneficial for consumption.

Newest spring variety is an outstanding wheat named for Black pioneer George Bush and his son, William Owen Bush.

Luz María Gordillo hopes to use her status as full professor to help others interested in higher education careers.

Washington State University Extension is offering new educational programs in Spanish, including “Promotores del Clima” training, to reach thousands of northwestern Wash. residents who may not speak English fluently.

Charity Maosah’s passion for agriculture and food science stems from an inquisitive personality and a childhood spent on her family’s farm in Kenya.

The best and brightest scholars in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences shone Thursday, April 4, 2024, during the CAHNRS Honors awards ceremony

WSU transfer student Hector Estrada knows that when he graduates with a bachelor’s degree in viticulture and enology this spring, he’ll have the work experience and knowledge necessary for a successful career in the wine industry.

Within CAHNRS, women have consistently broken barriers. A recent sign of progress is illustrated by the college’s current executive leadership team, which includes five women.

$2,500 awards will help recruit a more diverse student body as well as highlight annual women speakers of color to inspire graduate student success.