Guest column: The importance of Colorado livestock
In recognition of National Agriculture Week, March 21-27, 2021, Colorado State University is proud to celebrate the rich and diverse landscape of Colorado agriculture.
Tag: "Office of Engagement and Extension"
Research begins at new Fort Collins Temple Grandin Equine Center facility
The state-of-the-art facility, named for Department of Animal Sciences faculty member and autism advocate Temple Grandin, was created to be a place of healing, treatment, education and research for clients from diverse backgrounds. The center is the new home of one of the leading equine-assisted services education and research programs in the world.
College of Agricultural Sciences names second class of Nutrien Distinguished Scholars
Thomas Borch and Dawn Thilmany have been recognized for their excellence in teaching, research, and engagement, and for demonstrating a significant impact on their respective fields.
CSU Extension’s Agriculture Custom Rates Survey goes virtual this year
The survey of custom rates charged for various crop and livestock operations and lease arrangements in Colorado will be available to complete online through March 1.
Survey reveals how pandemic has changed consumers' food habits
Nearly a year of social distancing and economic disruptions has triggered both subtle and seismic shifts in how Americans are buying or getting food, and researchers from the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics have documented those shifts.
Spring Semester update: Transition to Phase III begins Feb. 15
We will continue to work closely with Larimer Public Health Department and be guided by their recommendations to respond to any changes in our pandemic environment on a daily/weekly basis.
Career Impact Award and Student Employee of the Year nominations now open
These awards are designed to recognize outstanding individuals and groups who advocate career for all at CSU and beyond.
National agricultural leaders to speak at biosecurity infectious disease symposium
Biosecurity, infectious disease and the animal-human interface will be the spotlight of the CERES symposium on Jan. 28.