Welcome Back Q&A
Welcome back to ESRM! We’ve had an eventful summer that has seen a ton of great work by ESRM faculty and students from Ormond Beach to San Clemente. […]
ESRM Land Use Goes Service Learning
Land Use: Old Class, New Format Our university is embedded in our local community; our students come here from local communities; our graduates return to these communities. Understanding the relationships[…]
Coastal Fall 2018 Update!
We’ve suddenly seen increased demand for core ESRM courses as our major has started to grow in leaps and bounds. ESRM 462-Coastal and Marine Management has always had a single[…]
ESRM at Coastal Commission
This past Friday, the California Coastal Commission met in Port Hueneme for a comparatively brief meeting which covered a really interesting variety of topics spanning everything from the Rindge Dam[…]
Art+Science=Conservation
CSU Channel Islands Environmental Science and Resource Management department hosted their first 2018 Spring Speaker Series Event. This year’s theme is “engagement in environmental change” and the first lecture was[…]
Spring 2018 Virtual Poster Showcase (VPS)
The Spring 2018 Virtual Poster Showcase (VPS) is now open for registration and abstract submissions. Both graduate and undergraduate students are encouraged to participate. VPS is a great opportunity for students to[…]
A Native Garden for CINPS!
Our students have been busy (as usual) in the sustainability realm. Most recently, Andy Spyrka helmed a project to redesign the entry garden at the Channel Islands National Park Visitor Center in Ventura Harbor. He was joined by a host of ESRM students and alums, most notably Amanda Shepherd. Andy, Amanda, and a team that included consultants and the Ventura Master Gardeners revamped the overgrown area, turning it into a great mix of drought-tolerant natives. Their mantra was “keep it cheap, within reach, and California native-based.” Check it out next time you are in the harbor! […]
Free Mountain Lion Movie on Monday night- 7pm 12/18/17
-22 is getting his close-up. The mountain lion living in Los Angeles’ Griffith Park is the subject of a new documentary called “The Cat That Changed America,” which will be[…]