Sonoma State University

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old barn
Osborn Campground design project

2013 to present

Partners: Center for Environmental Inquiry

two students survey channel with transit and pole
Modifying stream channels to control invasive species

2018 to present

Faculty: Jackie Guilford

Partners: Sonoma Water

Two students assess blackberry along a transect line
Impacts and control of Himalayan blackberry

2017 to 2019

Faculty: Robin Glas, Wendy St. John, Melina Kozanitas, Nathan Rank, Martha Shott

Partners: Center for Environmental Inquiry

Student taking measurements in a dry creek bed
Erosion monitoring in the Copeland Creek watershed

2013 to present

Faculty: Michelle Goman, Robin Glas, Wendy St. John, Jeff Baldwin, Owen Anfinson, Jackie Guildford

Partners: Center for Environmental Inquiry

Students posing with their solar powered boat
Designing a solar powered boat

2016 to present

Faculty: Sara Kassis

Partners: Sacramento Municipal Utility District

students looking at soil
Climate change effects on soil

2019

Faculty: Robin Glas, Wendy St. John

Partners: Center for Environmental Inquiry

Wine Business Institute building on SSU campus
Resilience to climate change in the wine industry

2019

Faculty: Judith Ford

Moss-covered water tank
Water conservation design for a small business

2019

Faculty: Daniel Soto

Partners: Yorkville Market

Education into Action masthead
Bioremediation of soluable toxic waste

2019

Faculty: Carmen Works

IDEXX- 2000 tray exposed to UV light showing positive results for E. coli.
Monitoring bacteria in Copeland Creek

2011 to present

Faculty: Michael Cohen

Sonoma State University acknowledges the Coast Miwok, Central and Southern Pomo, and the Wappo as the traditional stewards of our preserved lands. Let it be acknowledged that the Sonoma State University campus is located within the traditional homelands of the Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria. Sonoma State offers deep gratitude to the original stewards of this land and recognizes its immense historical, spiritual, and personal significance to the Native nations and peoples of this region.

Sonoma State University reconoce a los Miwok de la costa (Coast Miwok), los Pomo del centro y del sur (Central and Southern Pomo), y los Wappo como los guardianes tradicionales de nuestros terrenos preservados. Cabe destacar que el campus de Sonoma State University está ubicado dentro de las tierras tradicionales de los Indios Federados de Graton Rancheria (Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria). Sonoma State expresa su profunda gratitud a los guardianes originales de esta tierra y reconoce el inmenso significado histórico, espiritual, y personal a las naciones y pueblos indígenas de esta región.