As winter approaches, you may spend more money on keeping warm. Get tips from the Environmental Center to help you save money and energy this winter, wherever you live.
While election season is over for now, you can still "vote" for the future you want and get involved with issues that are important to you. Here's how you can be an advocate for the things you care about.
Eligible for nomination are faculty, staff, students, alumni and departments. Recognize people's outstanding efforts to help CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ continue and improve its sustainability stewardship. Nominate by March 5.
For the first time ever, the campus community will have full access to one of the largest stages for exchanging effective models, policies, research, collaborations and transformative actions to advance sustainability in higher education.
You may have some questions about what to bring to campus and how to be ready for the coming semester. The best way to be prepared is to plan in advance. Here are some things to bring to campus this fall.
Our habits have changed now that we are spending more time at home, and there are things we can do to reduce, reuse and recycle now. Here are some tips for saving money and resources at home.
Try a low-cost, healthy, fun new hobby at home. Even the most amateur of gardeners can grow fresh, low-maintenance produce with the right containers. Get tips.
Celebrating the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, the campus community is invited to share and learn about the wide array of sustainability leadership and accomplishments at CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ. Get involved!
Are you interested in sustainability? Are you concerned about our climate but not sure what to do? Attend the Student Forum for Climate Justice on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 at the University Memorial Center.
