The Environmental Lecture Series was established at Ashland University after the Environmental Science program was implemented in 1991-92. The lecture series was designed to support the Environmental Science program by allowing students, faculty and members of North Central Ohio communities to interact with leaders in environmental science and policy. Over the years, the lecture series has generated significant campus and community involvement and support. Recent lectures are archived for viewing on this webpage.
Current support for the lecture series is provided by a grant from the National Science Foundation, donations from individuals, and additional support from Ashland University. Past series have been supported by AU and grants from the Lubrizol Foundation, GTE Foundation, and the Fran and Warren Rupp Foundation.
All lectures will be at 7:30 p.m. They are held in the Ronk Lecture Hall of the Schar College of Education. They are free and open to the public.
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From James Hayes
Zoom Recording ID: 99334527425 UUID: v/TIKOr2Rsm1IVprfwi6iA== Meeting Time: 2021-02-19T00:16:31Z -
From jsummer5@ashland.edu
Dr. Andrew May, OSU, presenter -
From Jay Summers
Historically, cultural eutrophication of Lake Erie was a major concern and through efforts by the United States and Canada starting with the Great Lakes Water Quality… -
From Jay Summers
MaLisa Spring is State Coordinator of The Ohio Dragonfly Survey with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife and a member of the Ohio Odonata… -
From Jay Summers
Dr. Goodell will discuss the use of citizen scientist data for two projects aimed at assessing natural habitats for bees. The Ohio Bumble Bee Survey aims to map the… -
From LearnAU Team
Chris May, Director of Restoration at The Nature Conservancy presents this lecture as part of the Environmental Lecture Series on November 15, 2017. -
The population of breeding sandhill cranes has been growing throughout the state of Ohio and the region. The ODNR – Division of Wildlife has been involved with…
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Preserving Nature in Urban Parks: Does the Path to Yellowstone Begin in the Cuyahoga Valley?