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  • On this episode of Sustainable Idaho, Chelsea is speaking with Jessica Carnes, Idaho State University's Sustainability Manager, about the Office of Sustainability's achievements throughout 2024.Achievements include the year-long collection of data regarding ISU’s sustainability initiatives in order to complete the Sustainability Tracking Assessment & Rating System STARS (STARS®) report, the creation of a campus sustainability action plan, and the new student sustainability grant.Office of Sustainability Website: https://www.isu.edu/sustainability/Sustainability Student Fund Grant:https://www.isu.edu/sustainability/involvement/student-fund-grant/ISU Sustainability Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/idahostatesustainability/
  • In this episode, Dr. Leif Tapanila and Peter Pruett sit down with Melanie Vining, Executive Director of the Idaho Trails Association, to discuss the creation and maintenance of trails in Idaho.
  • The Research and Creative Works Symposium on March 19, is an opportunity for undergraduate and graduate students of all disciplines and degree levels, including College of Technology students, to present scholarly or creative works that are in progress or completed, for a chance to win cash prizes.
  • The band ‘Solas’ was founded 30 years ago, and band members recently decided to hit the road in 2025. The group will perform in concert at the Stephens Performing Arts Center on Saturday, February 15. Reporter Bill Schaefer recently shared a conversation with founding band member Seamus Egan, who refers to the bands current tour as the result of a return from hiatus-
  • Bannock County officials and partnering agencies are making free sandbags available to the community early to help residents protect their homes from the melting snow.
  • The new director of the ISU Office for Research Development and the Associate Vice President for Research at ISU talk about expanding research opportunities for ISU faculty and students. They describe the value of research in higher education and how it benefits individuals and the communities where we live. They provide examples of how research results and creative scholarship improve our health, our ability to move around our communities, and our interactions with others. University-based research makes a positive difference in almost all aspects of our lives!
  • In this special episode of Bengal Tales, we celebrate the accomplishments of four exceptional students who have been honored with the 2025 Outstanding Student Achievement Award. Jaden Palmer, College of Science and Engineering: Physical, Computational, and Engineering Sciences; Abigail Card, College of Arts and Letters: Social Sciences; Xavier Christy, College of Science and Engineering: Natural Sciences; and Jayce Packer, College of Business.
  • On this episode of Sustainable Idaho, I'll be speaking with Jessica Carnes, ISU’s Sustainability Manager, about the Green Move Out program. The Green Move Out program takes place at the end of every spring semester and is a campus wide sustainability and community service initiative, dedicated to promoting environmental responsibility through the collection of donated, gently used items that can be recirculated and repurposed for use within the community.
  • Idaho’s prosperity hinges on the ability to equip its people with the skills, knowledge and opportunities needed to succeed, writes guest columnist Robert Wagner.
  • This time of year, shed hunters get excited about hitting the hills looking for antlers dropped by Idaho’s big game animals. However, it is important to remember that those who are not legal Idaho residents are now required to purchase a nonresident Idaho license for hunting big game in order to legally pick-up antlers in Idaho.
  • In this episode, Dr. Leif Tapanila and Peter Pruett are joined by Jim Anglesey, the Long-Range Planner for the City of Pocatello. Together, they discuss the concept and benefits of walkable cities.
  • Hosts Associate Dean, John Curry , and Executive Director of Philanthropy, Tabatha Butler, interview supporters of the College of Education about their careers, philanthropy and who inspired them. This month they interview Dr. Ron Bolinger, former Superintendent of American Falls School District and former professor at ISU.