The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
A natural element of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay campus, the UWGB Trail is within the Cofrin Arboretum. Depending on the time of year you go, you can be in a world of green or...
The Cofrin Center for Biodiversity has a couple of opportunities for volunteer assistance with the management of UWGB and partner natural areas. One is planting trees at the Wequiock Creek Natural Area and one is...
The 31st Cofrin Student Research Symposium was held on Tuesday, April 12, 2022: Subject matter was ladyslipper orchid mycorrhizae, pollinator pollen load and pollen database, a photographic flora of Toft and Ridges, Richter Museum...
Green Bay, Wis.—The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay will host a dedication of new bridges for the Cofrin Memorial Arboretum, this Saturday, April 23, 2022. With the assistance of private donations, the University has invested...
On Tuesday, April 12, 2022, student researchers and artists funded by the Cofrin Center for Biodiversity Student Research Grants Program will be sharing their findings at the 31st Annual Cofrin Center for Biodiversity Student...
Welcome back, Mimi! UW-Green Bay’s nesting female Peregrine falcon female made her first appearance of the year in the nest box recently. Mimi has nested on the Cofrin Library since 2016, making this season...
The University of Wisconsin Green Bay has formed a partnership with Toft Point Inc. in hopes to preserve the condition of a portion of land in the Door County area. Toft Point is a...
Cofrin Arboretum and former Shorewood Golf Course, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Trails: With the closure of the 90-year-old Shorewood Golf Course last summer, there’s a new opportunity this winter to enjoy the scenic piece of...
Green Bay, Wis.— The Friends of Toft Point, Inc., a philanthropic society of individuals dedicated to educational endeavors and the preservation of the Toft Point Natural Area in Door County, is combining forces with the...
You don’t need a dictionary to know the meaning of the term “charismatic wildlife species.” Just picture a snowy owl. Large in stature, covered in spectacular black-and-white feathers and with big yellow eyes, these birds have...
