Our School, established as one of the first natural resource programs in the country, has been "creating futures since 1907." On July 1, 2009, the College of Forest Resources became the School of Forest Resources within the University of Washington's new College of the Environment. Our vision is to provide world class, internationally recognized knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues. Our programs focus on the integrating theme of sustainability in environments that include wilderness and park-like ecosystems, intensively managed planted forests, and urban environments. We educate the next generation of leaders in natural resources and public and private land management throughout the state, the region, and the nation and contribute to the solution of natural resources and environmental challenges throughout the world.

- SFR-UWAA e-News September 2010
- SFR News Spring 2010
- Brockman Memorial Tree Tour website updated!
"UW Discoveries" video: Biofuels features SFR student Steve Rigdon
"Study's goal: Finding out how much Seattle's trees are worth," Seattle PI story features Reseach Scientist Kathy Wolf and alumni Lisa Ciecko, '09, and Ara Erickson, '04.
2010 grad Jason Scullion's thesis receives UW Graduate School's Distinguished Thesis Award. See video of his research presented at SFR Graduate Student Symposium.
- UWTV streaming video of Denman Forestry Issues Series, "Forests and the Health of Puget Sound," Part 1,
Part 2, Part 3
More SFR in the News
Lisa Graumlich (PhD,’85) joins the UW’s College of the Environment as its inaugural dean on July 1, 2010. She comes to the UW from the University of Arizona, which she joined in 2007 as Director of the School of Natural Resources and the Environment. A paleoecologist, Graumlich investigates how ecosystems and human societies adapt to climate change, with a special focus on severe and persistent drought. She is renowned for her inter-disciplinary focus and has a career‐ long interest in global climate change, especially the management of natural and human resources in an uncertain future. MORE >>



