University of Saskatchewan (USask) undergraduate students from the College of Agriculture and Bioresources (AgBio), the College of Arts and Science, Edwards School of Business, and through the School of Environment and Sustainability (SENS)’s Undergraduate Certificate program, will present their capstone projects at the annual Sustainability Trade Show on April 2.
Two awards recognize five students for their leadership, creativity, and application of sustainability principles in course work and beyond.
The Undergraduate Certificate in Sustainability Awards recognize students for their resourcefulness, leadership, and dedication to sustainability principles.
Danielle Poulin, Jordan Koe, and Natasha Tinis were awarded for their resilience, leadership and academic excellence.
University of Saskatchewan (USask) School of Environment and Sustainability (SENS) student Anne Brigitte Lim is investigating solutions to global food crises and the use of alternative energy sources.
Kanwar Mutti, a second-year Master of Sustainable Environmental Management (MSEM) student in the USask School of Environment and Sustainability (SENS) is making big plans for tackling waste reduction as an entrepreneur when she graduates from her program this December.
Born and raised in Toronto, Diego Orellano worked in the retail sector throughout his undergraduate degree in biology and continued working with a luxury brand after graduation.
Understanding when, how and where plants get water has major effects on farming and forestry in Canada
Project uses social media and website platforms to connect youth with traditional cultures and peers.
Dr. Graham Strickert was the student body’s top choice out of eight nominated SENS faculty members.
In the Prairie provinces, where agriculture is a fundamental industry, water is an essential ingredient in the recipe for a healthy economy.
SASKATOON – As farmers adopt high-tech irrigation systems to manage water use for economic, conservation, and environmental reasons, University of Saskatchewan (USask) researchers suggest policymakers should enact measures to curb an “agricultural rebound phenomenon” that increases water demand over time.
Three students were recognized this year in two categories for their resourcefulness, leadership, and dedication to sustainability principles.
For Dr. Veronica Santafe Troncoso (PhD), a 2021 PhD graduate from the University of Saskatchewan (USask) School of Environment and Sustainability (SENS), her doctorate is the culmination of personal, professional, and academic life experiences to date.
For Marie Grace Nirere, the decision to move to Canada for a graduate degree in the University of Saskatchewan’s (USask) School of Environment and Sustainability (SENS) was a difficult one.
Shashank Kumar’s smile is contagious, his optimism, relentless. He credits this outlook to his parents, who instilled in him the philosophy that a positive attitude (no matter how tedious or unpleasant the task at hand) is the key to enjoying what you do.
Katie Manning is putting her skills to work studying local knowledge of polar bear-human conflicts in northern Manitoba.
Three students were recognized this year in two categories for their creativity, leadership, and dedication to sustainability principles
The first-ever SENS Student's Choice Outstanding Teaching Award resulted in a tie, with Dr. Maureen Reed and Dr. Jim Robson voted the top two out of 10 total nominated faculty members.
Kamal is being recognized as someone who demonstrates a readiness to take charge and to create new initiatives and opportunities for his peers.
In the spring of 2011, following an extremely wet winter and heavy rainfall, the Indigenous community of Mistawasis Nêhiyawak was devastated by a major flooding event that was described as one of the worst since 1956.
