Botanist Enlists Citizen Scientists
Read the full Jackson Hole News and Guide article on our new research adventures in the Tetons here Advertisements
Category Archives: The Science
Climb It Change in the Tetons – Listen to or Read our New Story
We are excited to share the progress of our blossoming wildflower research and citizen science project following an incredible field season in Grand Teton National Park. And I am so […]
Public Presentation June 22, 17 in Jackson WY
It feels incredible to be home. Jackson WY is where I grew up, where I learned to appreciate nature, where I first saw a bear, where I first learned the […]
Upcoming Climb-it Change Documentary
We are in the editing stages of the Climb-it Change documentary that aims to raise awareness about the eminent impact of climate change on alpine ecosystems. The story follows our […]
The Adventure Continues: Our First Publication!
Despite a brief respite from adventure, the Climb-it Change expedition is not over yet. Here is our first product. Today, Donal O’leary, Chris Zemp, Jacob Smith, Dr. Medler and myself […]
Climb-it Change Down South: Fire Ecology and Climbing Beyond Borders
Despite the end of the field season, the adventure of the Spotted Saxifrage continues. On November 15th, I departed Bellingham with a group of 3 other students bound for San […]
Why the Larch Looses its Needles
As the final golden needles of the larch, the only deciduous conifer in our region, fall from bristled branches, a crisp fog over the mountains whispers winter. The Climb-it Change […]
Time in the Tetons
“Jackson Hole, Wyoming is a like an amusement park for the 20-somethings,” Matt said after a week exploring the region. Upon arrival, we filled our time here with family, friends, […]
Enchanting Colorado
July 9, 2015 For the first time in 4 days, we woke to sun. Immediately, we spread out our dank clothes on trees, tables, and the fire pit […]
The Idaho Experience
In 1994, the Corral Creek-Blackwell Complex scorched 140,100 acres of the Payette National Forest, leaving blackened conifers and meadows of ash in its wake. Fires are not new to Idaho. […]
