News
-
How to grow youth financially
Published on February 25, 2020
Gain new ideas for teaching youth about money and what they need to know to be successful. -
Fisheries and Wildlife grad student receives CANR Graduate Student Teaching Award
Published on February 25, 2020
Tracy Melvin to receive 2020 CANR Graduate Student Teaching Award at ANR Week. -
Entomology professor emeritus receives CANR Distinguished Faculty Award
Published on February 25, 2020
George Bird to receive 2020 CANR Distinguished Faculty Award at ANR Week. -
AFRE professor and PSM alum receives CANR Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Award
Published on February 25, 2020
Dave Weatherspoon to receive 2020 CANR Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Award at ANR Week. -
Decarbonizing your ride for a more stable climate
Published on February 24, 2020
Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center measures the climate benefits of cellulosic biofuels for the first time -
What will it take to advance good food in Michigan? We want to hear from you!
Published on February 24, 2020
We need your help to ensure the updated Michigan Good Food Charter provides a robust foundation for the road ahead. -
Youth thrive when adults support and encourage “youth voice”
Published on February 24, 2020
Adults can help youth thrive by encouraging youth voice and establishing a positive relationship with them. -
MSU event will celebrate training program for Latino farmers in Michigan
Published on February 24, 2020
MSU will host an upcoming celebration to honor a training program for first- and next-generation Latino farmers in Michigan called La Cosecha (a Spanish word for harvest). -
Small farmers sink or swim in globalization’s tsunami
Published on February 24, 2020
From a synthesis of 12 cases, researchers found when smallholder farmers are connected to faraway systems, the key is to empower them to higher agency and more livelihood opportunities. -
Youth thrive when adults support and nurture their “sparks”
Published on February 24, 2020
Intentional efforts by adults to help youth identify and nurture their interests, or “sparks,” can help youth be successful in life.