School of Natural Resources
Sep. 14, 2026
CAFNR Showcase at South Farm set for Sept. 26
Annual festival highlights CAFNR degree programs and research through fun and educational activities.
Sep. 9, 2026
CAFNR welcomes new faculty for Fall 2026
Newest faculty members will help accelerate CAFNR's land-grant mission.
Sep. 2, 2026
Hannah Hemmelgarn
Hannah Hemmelgarn oversees the Center for Agroforestry’s training programs, partnerships, and events. Her background as an agroforestry practitioner, an educator, and a program coordinator informs her work to advance agroforestry implementation through network development, training program design, and critical research connections. She and her staff team coordinate the Annual Agroforestry Symposium, the Agroforestry Training Academy and seasonal public and professional training events, develop content for Action in Agroforestry E-News, and facilitate student engagement and internships. Research Foci Educational background…
Aug. 31, 2026
2026 Joy of Discovery Seed Grant Program recipients announced
The 2026 Joy of Discovery Seed Grant Program recipients were announced recently by CAFNR Associate Dean for Research Shibu Jose.
Aug. 16, 2026
The Next Generation of White Oaks
CAFNR researchers continue to study how forest management and regeneration efforts could shape the future of one of the state's most valuable tree species.
Aug. 16, 2026
Paige Brown
Aug. 11, 2026
From classroom to World Cup: PRST students share experience working world’s biggest sporting event
Bryce Burroughs and Ben Farmer spent their summer volunteering and working for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Aug. 3, 2026
PRST professor inducted into American Academy for Park and Recreation Administration
Sonja Wilhelm Stanis is a parks, recreation, sport and tourism (PRST) professor.
July 7, 2026
Meet CAFNR’s 2026 Summer Welcome Leaders
Four CAFNR students are using their experiences to welcome the next generation of Mizzou Tigers.
July 5, 2026
Survival comes at a price: Mizzou study links salt adaptation to increased risk of disease
Researchers find wood frogs, a common freshwater amphibian in North America, can survive rising salt levels but they may pay a price when disease strikes.