For generations we have been equipping citizens to make a positive impact on a local and global scale. At the same time, we're progressive, integrating traditional studies like archaeology with ...

The University of Vermont's Consulting Archaeology Program (UVM CAP) engages in activities that help preserve, protect and explain Vermont's cultural heritage. A unit of the Department of Anthropology ...

UVM’s 15-credit program examines potential pathways, through agroecology, towards the transformation of food systems by integrating economic, social, and ecological perspectives. Rooted in ...

You can create a scholarship to support students wishing to pursue undergraduate and graduate education in agroecology, in preparation for leadership in a variety of sectors. An annual gift of $5,000 ...

The Agroecology Extension Summer Research Fellowship is a fully paid, 10-week research and outreach experience open to undergraduates from across the US. UVM provides the project, mentorship, and ...

The UVM Institute for Agroecology (IFA) is powering more equitable and sustainable food systems. Our global food system is in crisis. Industrial agriculture is one of the leading causes of climate ...

If you have any questions about the IBC CITI courses, please view our CITI resource page for login/course instructions and additional FAQs. Note: If "[No NetID ...

With the biggest goal in Vermont Men’s Soccer history, Maximilian Kissel propelled the Catamounts to the first-ever national ...

The Leahy Institute for Rural Partnerships at the University of Vermont has announced nearly $2.4M in grants to fuel ...

“UVM has been publicly reporting on carbon emissions for 17 years, but this is the most detailed report we’ve ever released. It includes measures of 15 different categories of emissions to help us ...

"We spent a lot of time synthesizing the information," said Doersch, intern for School of the Arts at UVM. "Now other UVM students can read about the intersection of race and the environment through ...

While most people proclaim, “Happy New Year!” when the clock strikes midnight on December 31st, hydrologists wait a bit longer – celebrating the start of the “water year” a few months later. The water ...