Chris Schell, Assistant Professor and ecologist at UC Berkeley, had his study “Ecological and evolutionary consequences of systemic racism in urban environments,” featured in the New York Times. It synthesized what a handful of urban ecologists around the country had begun demonstrating: that patterns of bigotry and inequality affect how other species experience life in cities.
Connecting the West: Wildlife Migration Corridors
Arthur Middleton served on a panel at the Western Governors Association Meeting moderated by Wyoming Governor Gordon and New Mexico Governor Lujan Grisham. The other distinguished panelists: Renee Callaghan, Executive Director, ARC Solutions; Jeff McCreary, Western Region Director, Ducks Unlimited; Brian Nesvik, Director, Wyoming Game and Fish Department.
Toward a New Legacy
Rausser College faculty are shaping the next era of wildlife and conservation research
Fostering coexistence with San Francisco’s urban coyotes
As reports of human-coyote conflict increase, a new analysis from UC Berkeley offers wildlife managers insight into improving future management strategies.
Christopher Schell receives Wayfinder Award from National Geographic Society
Schell, a professor in ESPM, is among 15 leaders, communicators, and innovators joining the newest cohort of National Geographic Explorers.
Improving wildlife restoration outcomes through community engagement
A first-of-its-kind study by UC Berkeley researchers found that wildlife restoration efforts are more likely to succeed if conservationists partner with local communities.
Following the Flow
Rausser College researchers are advancing knowledge of California’s sensitive freshwater ecosystems.