The official site for UW-Green Bay News and Features
By mid-June, all but a few of the woodland spring ephemeral plants are done blooming.As the canopy fills in there just isn’t enough sunlight to fuel their growth.But, as the days become longer and...
BROWN COUNTY – There are almost three billion fewer birds in the United States and Canada today than there were 50 years ago. The Oneida Nation hopes its habitat conservation efforts will lead to...
The Paul and Thea Sager Award for Excellence in Scientific Scholarship recognizes a UW-Green Bay science or engineering undergraduate who demonstrates excellence in communicating scientific information from a classroom or extracurricular academic project. The...
On Monday, May 10, 2021, staff from UW-Green Bay’s Cofrin Center for Biodiversity attended a dedication of the new Wequiock Creek Natural Area. The public is invited to enjoy the area. To get there,...
On Monday, May 10, 2021, staff from UW-Green Bay’s Cofrin Center for Biodiversity attended a dedication of the new Wequiock Creek Natural Area. Stephanie Dodge, First Nations graduate assistant with Wisconsin Sea Grant, made...
NEW YORK – The National Audubon Society welcomed Erin Giese, data manager at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay’s Cofrin Center for Biodiversity, and Rod Brown, a founding partner of Cascadia Law Group PLLC, to...
The Green Bay Conservation Partners will host their 7th Annual Spring Roundtable on Wednesday, April 21 from 8:50–11:30 a.m. on Zoom. Partners will share information about restoration, monitoring, and other conservation projects around the...
On Tuesday afternoon, March 30, 2021, 10 students representing six academic programs will present their work funded by the Cofrin Student Grants Program, one of UW-Green Bay’s longest running and most successful extracurricular academic...
First egg alert! Early this afternoon, UW-Green Bay resident peregrine falcon Mimi laid her first egg of the 2021 nesting season. Though Mimi is a seasoned pro at nesting, she has a new mate...
Resighting live birds away from the colony, especially those with such tiny bands, is also difficult. “These small metal bands are best read in the hand,” says Erin Giese, senior research specialist at University...
