About 20 faculty, 40 staff, 60 graduate students, 200 undergraduates, 1200 alumni, and many friends….all working together to advance our knowledge of fisheries, wildlife, and conservation biology.
The Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology recognizes that structural and institutional barriers exist that prevent the inclusion and equal participation of people in our work. We believe that recognizing who is missing, and working to include them, is a first step to becoming a better department. Although this work is challenging, it will improve the quality of our research, enhance our science, expand our reach, and foster more effective teaching.
Join us so that we reflect the society we serve.
Learn about the innovative research we're doing in the field of natural resources and conservation.
Learn more about our program curriculum to begin a career in fisheries, wildlife, conservation biology.
Our alumni make up a vast network of researchers, professionals, and leaders in natural resources.
News
Valuable New Quantitative Resource Available to All FWCB Students and Staff! Check It Out!
July 16, 2024An exciting and valuable new resource is available to all FWCB students and staff! A Beginner's Guide to Building a Statistical Model, written by Dr. Alex Bajcz. Check it out!
2024 Kolshorn Lecture
July 12, 2024Save the date! This year's awaited Kolshorn Lecture will be held on Thursday, October 10th, 2024.
2024 Spring Spotlight Event: Thursday, May 2, 2024
April 12, 20242024 Spring Spotlight - You're Invited!
The Spring Spotlight will be held on Thursday, May 2, 2024 in St. Paul Student Center, Larson Gallery. Light appetizers and refreshments will be served.
Come along and help us to celebrate these exceptional talents and minds!
- Social hour with appetizers & refreshments
- Silent auction
- Student posters
- Student and alumni awards
- Distinguished Faculty lecture
If you are unable to attend in person, please consider a donation for the Conservation Sciences Graduate Program!