Colorado farmer, Roy Pfaltzgraff, reflects on the challenges he faces as a farmer, how he has adapted, and the importance of consumers understanding food production.

Crop genetic diversity is essential to global agriculture. This series explores the origins and uses of potato, tomato, sorghum, and cowpea. Conserving these crops and their wild relatives provides researchers and plant breeders with the tools they need to help feed the world. This video was produced by Colorado State University’s Center for Science Communication, in conjunction with Colorado State University’s Department of Soil and Crop Sciences and the United States Department of Agriculture. Funding was provided by USDA-NIFA-Higher Education Challenge Grant (2020-70003-303930), with additional support from USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Genetic Resources Preservation, CSU Agricultural Research, Development and Education Center, and Colorado State University. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

How can we use better communication science to help protect wildlife? Learn about a field research project in Hawaii that sought to answer this question. See how you might get involved in or work with Colorado State University’s Center for Science Communication. This project was funded by the National Oceanic and Atomic Administration Fisheries Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center. Visit https://journalism.colostate.edu to learn more about the Center and for information about applying to our B.A., M.S., or PhD degree programs.

This video was produced in partnership with Larimer County Natural Resources to share information on how to recreate safely in the winter in Northern Colorado. This video was produced with a younger audience and those new to the area in mind that might not be familiar with winter weather conditions in Larimer County and Northern Colorado.

Birding is a great way to experience nature! Watch this video to learn the basics, then visit the Environmental Learning Center to put your new skills into practice.

Watch AgNext's Dr. Kim Stackhouse-Lawson and Dr. Sara Place discuss the future of sustainable animal agriculture.

The Radical Open Science Syndicate (ROSS) at Colorado State University (CSU) is taking a unique approach to freshwater science through open-source data, community partnerships, and an ethic of vulnerability.

There's a few things visitors need to keep in mind before visiting the CSU Environmental Learning Center, this video talks about a few of our rules and regulations.

This video was produced by WUI Productions to help Working Circle rebrand itself and explain how their approach can help both ranchers and wolves through their practices.