Our Environment at Berkeley: Department of Environmental Science, Policy, & Management
UC Berkeley | College of Natural Resources
We take the planet's future personally. Our Environment is our way of conveying our commitment to lending ourselves to the betterment of our global environment. We are harnessing the intellect and creativity of our faculty and students to address the key challenges, and opportunities, of our time: sustainable food, stable climate, preservation of biodiversity, and a fair and equitable home for humanity.
We invite you to join us on our journey. These quarterly newsletters will introduce you to our amazing faculty and students, and we will link you to numerous events we hope you will participate in. Most importantly, we want to hear from you. Send us an email at espm_web@berkeley.edu or connect with us on Facebook and Twitter.
Our Environment e-Newsletter, Spring 2013, Volume 2, Issue 1 The Student Environmental Resource Center (SERC) was in a bind. The newly formed group was being forced to move out of their temporary space near the Cal Student Bookstore in order to accommodate the Lower Sproul Hall construction … [Read more...]
Our Environment e-Newsletter, Fall / Winter 2012, Volume 1, Issue 4 This month, we caught up with one of our distinguished alumni, David Warner (Conservation & Resource Studies, 1976), founder and owner of Redhorse Constructors. He also acts as a technical advisor for Sir Richard Branson’s … [Read more...]
Our Environment e-Newsletter, Summer 2012, Volume 1, Issue 3 In this issue, we interview second-year graduate student Joanna Hsu, of the Suding Lab. She is currently working on several projects, including a cross-site analysis of the impact of climate variability on plant communities, and … [Read more...]
Our Environment e-Newsletter, Spring 2012, Volume 1, Issue 2 Happy Earth Day! All around the planet people are celebrating, reflecting, praying, and calling for change in the way we treat the planet. But what does the Big Mama herself think of all this? In the days leading up to Earth Day … [Read more...]
Our Environment e-Newsletter, Winter 2012, Volume 1, Issue 1 Interconnectedness is the most important concept in wildlife conservation. It's hardly obvious that ordering seafood for dinner in Germany, for example, might directly result in the death of African wildlife until Professor Justin … [Read more...]
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