Upcoming Events
Dialogues on Economic Growth & Sustainability
Panel Discussion/Presentation
A partnership of USU's Quinney College of Natural Resources Department of Watershed Sciences and Department of Environment and Society, the Huntsman School of Business Department of Economics and Finance, the College of Humanities and Social Science's Community and Natural Resources Institute, and the President's Office.
Oil and natural gas, wood products, minerals and other resources from the earth have fueled historic growth throughout the world, generated jobs and offered communities a wealth of economic activity. Modern life is literally built on these resources, and continues to rely on them for its upward economic trajectory. But resources have finite limits and our resources and economic activities interact in very complex ways. This symposium is designed to enable the USU community explore these cross-disciplinary topics, with the goal of building a compelling vision for a way that economics and environmental sustainability can co-evolve.
LAEP Speaker Series: Kurt Altvater, Distinguished Alumnus
Lecture/Readings
Collaborative Design, Development & Financing of Commercial Property About the Lecture: Exploring a path from LAEP to developing and financing commercial property, informed by the need to collaborate with the participants that can take a project from design to a successful reality. Speaker Bio: Kurt Altvater is the Senior Vice President of the National Loan and Portfolio Sale Advisors of CBRE Capital Markets. He has over forty years of experience in commercial real estate and participated in the placement of more than $23 billion in loan and property sales at CBRE. Kurt has been a leading sales professional and received CRBE’s National Teamwork Award multiple times. After graduating from Utah State, Kurt spent two years as an architectural designer and planner in San Francisco. The turning point in his career happened while working for John Portman, the author of “Architect as Developer.” There Kurt learned the importance of balancing aesthetic as well as economic goals. He served as a project manager with property developers before moving into real estate finance with major banks and then to investment banking at CBRE. Kurt serves on the LAEP Advancement Board. He suppor
Ecology Center Spring Seminar - Marie-Josee Fortin
Conference/Seminar
The first of two seminars presented by Marie-Josee Fortin, University of Toronto.
Ecology Center Spring Seminar - Marie-Josee Fortin
Conference/Seminar
The second of two seminars presented by Marie-Josee Fortin, University of Toronto.
Dialogues on Economic Growth & Sustainability
Panel Discussion/Presentation
A partnership of USU's Quinney College of Natural Resources Department of Watershed Sciences and Department of Environment and Society, the Huntsman School of Business Department of Economics and Finance, the College of Humanities and Social Science's Community and Natural Resources Institute, and the President's Office.
Oil and natural gas, wood products, minerals and other resources from the earth have fueled historic growth throughout the world, generated jobs and offered communities a wealth of economic activity. Modern life is literally built on these resources, and continues to rely on them for its upward economic trajectory. But resources have finite limits and our resources and economic activities interact in very complex ways. This symposium is designed to enable the USU community explore these cross-disciplinary topics, with the goal of building a compelling vision for a way that economics and environmental sustainability can co-evolve.
WATS Seminar: Resilient futures: How Extension is leading climate change adaptation and water quality protection in Utah
Conference/Seminar
Scott Hotaling and Erin Rivers: Resilient futures: How Extension is leading climate change adaptation and water quality protection in Utah
Dialogues on Economic Growth & Sustainability
Panel Discussion/Presentation
A partnership of USU's Quinney College of Natural Resources Department of Watershed Sciences and Department of Environment and Society, the Huntsman School of Business Department of Economics and Finance, the College of Humanities and Social Science's Community and Natural Resources Institute, and the President's Office.
Oil and natural gas, wood products, minerals and other resources from the earth have fueled historic growth throughout the world, generated jobs and offered communities a wealth of economic activity. Modern life is literally built on these resources, and continues to rely on them for its upward economic trajectory. But resources have finite limits and our resources and economic activities interact in very complex ways. This symposium is designed to enable the USU community explore these cross-disciplinary topics, with the goal of building a compelling vision for a way that economics and environmental sustainability can co-evolve.
LAEP Speaker Series: Justin Romeo, The Planning Lecture sponsored by Student APA
Lecture/Readings
Reimagining the Streets About the Lecture: My talk, “Reimagining the Streets” will focus on my work at NYC DOT centered around using new and emerging practices and technologies to improve the way people experienced traveling and being in the built environment in New York City. This work has incorporated the use of new data sources, new methodologies, and new initiatives. I plan to share a bit of the journey, lessons learned along the way, and where I see the transportation world going in the future. Speaker Bio: Justin Romeo is the Director of Special Projects, in the Transportation Planning and Management Division of the New York City Department of Transportation. He is a transportation professional working to improve the mobility options that exiting within cities through the use of data, policy, and emerging transportation technologies. Justin has over 10 years of experience working in transportation planning and engineering in Chicago and New York City, and is always excited to discuss transportation mobility issues and solutions.
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