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- Much has been written about the interaction between COVID-19 and climate change. Proposals abound to build back better, to change societal norms, and to preserve pandemic-induced reduced consumption. At the same time, many of us are
Featured ArticlesStatement on Anti-racism from the GWC BoardConservation ConversationsFour Corners Environmental and Economic JusticeRead the newsletter.
Public Land Policy after the Trump Administration: Is This a Turning Point?Thursday, February 27, 2020Professor John Leshy University of California-Hastings College of LawSince the Civil War, a strong, bipartisan consensus has developed in support- Seventh Annual Martz Winter Symposium: A Green New Deal for Public Lands?Friday, February 28, 2020The Seventh Annual Clyde O. Martz Winter Symposium will probe a provocative set of questions about the past and future of one third of our nation’s
- Air pollution first fell in China as the country locked down in response to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19. As the pandemic spread, shutdowns spread across the globe, and air quality improved dramatically. These improvements were
The second episode of the GWI Global Water Matters podcast features Anne Castle ('81), member of the Water Policy Group and senior fellow at the GWC. In conversation with producer Gretchen Miller, Castle discusses the management and future of the- We are facing a national public health crisis that should be pulling the nation together. Yet the effects of and reactions to COVID-19 track the fault lines of class, race, region, and cultural affiliation that predate this crisis and will, absent
- We are pleased to announce we have launched a national search for the inaugural pair of Getches-Wilkinson Water Fellows.The Getches-Wilkinson Fellows Program is a first-of-its-kind initiative designed to train the next generation of leaders in
- Please join us for the Boulder Faculty Climate Science and Education Committee, Spring 2020 Climate Lecture with Dr. Cassandra Brooks.Tuesday, April 21st 5:00-6:30 p.m. (Webinar) ÌÒÉ«ÊÓƵ Boulder
- On behalf of the Salazar Center for North American Conservation, CSU Author: Courtney MasseyIn 2020, the planet is facing existential threats from human-induced climate change, species extinction, and rapid population growth – all of which