Test PB Collection: FTE

Principal Investigator: Katharine Suding, University of Colorado, Boulder Collaborator: Lauren Hallet, University of California, Berkeley This research is a step towards better understanding the interactive controls of rangeland resilience to rainfall variability.

Principal Investigator: Josh Davy, UCCE Tehama County Collaborator: Kasey DeAtley, CSU, Chico This study will examine the utility of spent brewers grain as a winter feed supplement for range cows in an effort to identify and promote sustainable waste management and alternative and affordable supplem...

Principle Investigator: Dr. Jeremy James, Director Sierra Foothill Research and Extension Center, for more project information click here Rangeland weed control is widely viewed and promoted as central to enhancing ranch profitability and sustainability.

Principal Investigator: Whendee Silver, University of California, Berkeley Rangelands cover an estimated 40-70% of global landmass, approximately one-third of the landmass of the United States and half of California.

Principle Investigator: Dr. Jeffery Stott

Principle Investigator: Dr. Valarie Eviner, Department of Plant Sciences University of California Davis, for more project information click here Range managers face increasing pressure to maximize forage quantity and quality while providing key ecosystem services.

Principle Investigator: Dr. Wendy Silver, ESPM University of California Berkeley, for more project information click here Management practices may have considerable potential to restore or increase grassland carbon stage and help mitigate climate change.

Principle Investigator: Dr. Katie Suding, ESPM University of California Berkeley, for more project information click here The Nutrient Network is a grassroots research effort with the aim of answering questions about human impacts on ecosystems across the globe.

Principle Investigator: Dr. Steve Beissinger , ESPM University of California Berkeley, for more project information click here Over the past decade, the status of the state-threatened Black Rail and the more common Virginia Rail has been studied in the Sierra Foothills.

Principal Investigator: Larry Forero, UCCE Shasta County Ionophores are frequently fed to improve beef cattle weight gain. Data from a replicated study in the Flint Hills of Kansas showed an increase of 0.30 lbs per day for treated cattle over control animals.