For plants and animals fleeing the effects of climate change for a better shot at survival, the eastern United States will need to improve "climate connectivity."
Read more at UW Today »Lingcod meet rockfish: Catching one improves chances for the other
Scientists from the UW, along with The Nature Conservancy and fishermen are working together to conserve protected fish species.
Read more at UW Today »Hunting wolves near Denali, Yellowstone cuts wolf sightings in half
New research from UW Environment's Laura Prugh and team shows that when hunting wolves is permitted just outside of parks, the park's visitors are 50 percent less likely to see wolves in their natural habitat.
Read more at UW Today »UW Environment wildlife scientist receives 2016 UW Award of Excellence
The School of Environmental and Forest Sciences’ Jorge Tomasevic recently received a 2016 UW Award of Excellence for his achievements in teaching, mentoring, public service, and staff support. Tomasevic is a wildlife scientist who’s at the University of Washington on a Fulbright-Conicyt scholarship from Chile. He works on the ecology and conservation of forest birds, and is especially interested in improving the conservation status of forest birds like the Chilean Woodstar and Masafuera.
Read more »To be sustainable, conservation needs to consider the human factor
How decisions affect people’s lives, and how human culture, values, and equity affect conservation outcomes should be considered when defining sustainability goals and approaches to environmental management.
Read more at UW Today »