Threatened and Endangered Species

CEMML researchers have expertise in supporting management of protected and listed species and ensuring compliance with federal and state laws and regulations.

Threatened and Endangered Species Services

  • Planning and management support for species under various federal and state designations, including:
    • Federal Threatened and Endangered species (Endangered Species Act)
    • State Threatened and Endangered species
    • State Species of Concern
    • Species of Greatest Conservation Need
    • U.S. Fish and Wildlife Birds of Conservation Concern
    • U.S. Forest Service Sensitive Species
    • Bureau of Land Management Sensitive Species
  • Population-level assessments of climate change vulnerability
  • Ecosystem-based, adaptive management approach for building climate adaptation strategies to protect threatened and endangered species.
  • Section 7 consultation support and preparation of associated documents such as biological assessments.

Email Threatened and Endangered Species Services inquiries to cemml@colostate.edu.

Latest CEMML Stories

CEMML biologist talks to kids about the Louisiana Pine Snake.

CEMML biologist’s “cool job” featured in regional magazine

In June, CEMML biologist Chris Melder was featured in Thrive Magazine. The “cool jobs” article highlighted Melder’s work involving the conservation of endangered species including the Red-cockaded Woodpecker and the Louisiana Pine Snake. Based at Fort Johnson (formerly Fort Polk) in west-central Louisiana, part of Melder’s role entails education and outreach in the community, including local schools.

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CEMML's Angie Arroyo teaches water pollution

On a Hawaiian military base, CEMML staffers help residents safeguard water quality

Teaching local residents and children how to take care of their Oʻahu home is the specialty of CEMML’s Angie Arroyo and Kristy Morris. As water programs support staff, they help Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, an Air Force and Navy base, implement its stormwater program. As part of their role, they provide educational programs at local libraries and schools and work with adult volunteer groups.

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