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.

- The Water Center Annual Review of Research,February 17, 2010
SFR Graduate Student Symposium, February 19, 2010 - Sustaining our NW World Lecture, "Climate, Forests, and Future: A View from Treeline, March 11, 2010
UW Insight: Climate Change video interviews with Research Associate Elaine Oneil and Associate Professor Sarah Reichard
UBC's Beaty Biodiversity Museum video, "In the Company of Crows and Ravens," Professor John Marzluff
SFR Newsletter Fall 2009
SFR/UWAA E-News Fall 2009
Winter 2010 Water Center and Wildlife Science seminars open to the public!
SFR among developers of Climate Wizard, featured at the Copenhagen Climate Summit.
Washington: Warming and Wildfires, PBS's The NewsHour with Jim Lehrerfeatures Emeritus Professor Jim Agee and Research Scientist Susan Prichard
More SFR in the News
As The Trust for Public Lands Senior Vice President and Division Director West, Roger Hoesterey,’80, oversees the Trust 's conservation programs in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, California, Utah, Hawaii and Alaska. “All around the region people are showing how much the land we’re trying to save means to them," Hoesterey says. "They’re helping us develop visionary conservation plans, working with us to place an easement on their family farm, voting to pay additional taxes that will be dedicated to land conservation or just getting down to the shoreline to pick up some trash.” MORE >>




