AUinvolve is a digital shopping mall for student organizations and activities. It lists all student organizations and their contact info, all upcoming student events, community service opportunities and more. See below for a list of CFWE-related clubs and organizations, and visit AU Involve for contact information and meeting times.
The Auburn University student chapter of the ASPRS, The Imaging & Geospatial Information Society, welcomes undergraduate and graduate students interested in advancing scientific knowledge in the various disciplines of photogrammetry and remote sensing, including but not limited to aerial surveying and mapping, photo interpretation and spatial information management. This student chapter engages students by hosting guest speakers from industry and academia who share career opportunities, job market knowledge and other learning opportunities within geospatial technologies.
The Auburn University student chapter of the Society of American Foresters welcomes freshmen and sophomores in pre-forestry or wildlife to join its club. Meetings are held at least once per month during the regular school year. The Forestry Club engages students through the organization and participation in chapter fundraisers, professional development, volunteer opportunities and the annual Southern Forestry Conclave, an annual competition of 15 southern forestry schools that compete in various physical and technical events.
Dedicated students gathering to learn to identify and enjoy birds!
The CFWE Graduate Student Association aims to improve the quality of education, work and life for graduate students and post-docs within CFWE through social, academic and professional activities and opportunities.
Auburn University Student Ambassadors help prepare for and host various school events and activities throughout the year. Due to the public nature of their activities, Student Ambassadors become the “Face of the CFWE,” which offers them abundant opportunities for professional development and networking with distinguished alumni and donors, professionals within their respective fields and faculty and administrators.
The club aims to coordinate, stimulate, and govern student activities in Auburn University’s College of Forestry, Wildlife and Environment. The SGA represents the Auburn student body to the university administration and within the community. It seeks to advocate for the interests of Auburn students and works to better the student experience through community events and initiatives.
The Auburn University Chapter of Ducks Unlimited hosts local events in the fall and spring semesters to raise money for waterfowl population and wetland habitat conservation. They compete against other collegiate chapters to raise money and have a summer leadership summit (Third Term). They hold meetings every Tuesday at 7:00 PM and one major fundraiser per semester.
The national society aims to develop and empower individuals in agriculture, natural resources and related sciences by nurturing potential, supporting unique journeys and connecting members to opportunities that inspire leadership and innovation.
The National Wild Turkey Federation was founded for a great cause, supporting the care and conservation of the wild turkey. This chapter was formed so that the Auburn community and students could share their love for the great outdoors and turkey hunting. All students are welcome to join this chapter.
The mission of The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is “To recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others.” The chapter invites juniors and seniors to join the society based on GPA and the number of completed credits.
The PVMA creates a community of students who share the goal of entering into the veterinary profession, and strives to give students in Pre-Veterinary curricula opportunities to explore various facets of the world of veterinary medicine.
The Society for Natural Resources (SNR) provides experiential learning and professional development opportunities for students and others interested in natural resources-related issues and career fields. The SNR schedules regular meetings where students are invited to hear presentations and network with professionals. They also organize field trips and other events for members.
The Wildlife Society is a student-run organization dedicated to fostering professional development and providing hands-on experiences for those pursuing degrees in wildlife. This club meets monthly and regularly schedules outings, professional development experiences and other activities for students to network and build their field skills.
Link to School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences Facebook page
Link to School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences Twitter profile
Link to School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences Instagram profile
Link to School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences Linked In page
Link to School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences Flicker page
Link to School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences YouTube channel
Link to email School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences
Dr. Janaki R.R. Alavalapati, Dean
School of Forestry & Wildlife Sciences
Auburn University
3301 Forestry and Wildlife Building
602 Duncan Drive
Auburn, Alabama 36849-3418
Phone: 334-844-1004
Email: ajanaki@auburn.edu
It is my pleasure to welcome you to the 75th Anniversary Celebration of the School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences at Auburn University!
Thank you for visiting our website in observance of this important anniversary. We hope you’ll enjoy learning about the history of Auburn’s forestry and wildlife sciences programs within the interactive timeline and photo archive of the School’s significant milestones and achievements.
As you’ll discover, forestry first became a stand-alone program in what was then known as the School of Agriculture in 1946. Since that time, Auburn has produced thousands of well-qualified graduates, provided citizens with science-based solutions to improve their quality of life and developed solutions to some of society’s most complex natural resource challenges.
In honor of this occasion, the School has published Arthur L. Slotkin’s 75 Years of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences at Auburn University. Through personal interviews and in-depth research, Mr. Slotkin has created a detailed chronology that will take readers on a journey through time to discover how Auburn’s forestry and wildlife programs evolved to become the present-day School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences.
The School will commemorate its 75th anniversary from March 2021 through 2022. Throughout the year, we will invite our faculty, students, alumni, and friends to join us in celebrating the School’s rich history of teaching, research, and extension through a series of virtual and in-person *events, including:
In addition to this exciting calendar of events, we invite our alumni to share their Auburn experience by submitting stories, photos, and other memorabilia to our website that will be shared online with fellow alumni during the anniversary celebration year.
On behalf of the faculty and staff, we look forward to commemorating this milestone anniversary with you in honor of 75 years of forestry and wildlife Sciences at Auburn University!
Dr. Janaki R.R. Alavalapati, Dean
