School of the Environment

Juggling college, work, finances, and life’s challenges is a real balancing act. Sometimes, students need extra help.  

The pore-like structure of permeable pavements may help protect coho salmon by preventing tire wear particles and related contaminants from entering stormwater runoff, according to a WSU study.

Four WSU students ) earned the American FFA Degree at the organization’s recent national convention.

The grizzlies at the WSU Bear Center are hibernating, a well-earned rest after adding their winter weight.

With days growing shorter, owls contribute haunting calls to the symphony of the night. WSU scientists study how human activity can impact bird communication and survival.

Kenny Hernandez spent his summer internship in marshes, fields, and offices to help wildlife.

A new training academy launched by researchers at Washington State University will help professionals supporting fruits, vegetables, seeds, and other specialty crops vulnerable to climate change build resiliency through forward-thinking conversations. Funded by a $1.5 million Climate Hub grant from the USDA Agriculture and Food Research Initiative’s Foundational and Applied Science Program, a team led […]

Michelle Steen-Adams helped share insights on how agencies and tribes can partner to face fire, climate, and other forest challenges.

More than 50 students in WSU’s College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences were recognized March 30, 2023, during an evening awards ceremony and banquet at Ensminger Pavilion in Pullman, Washington.

Mark Billings surveys risks, attitudes, and adaptations of living outside bounds of fire protection.