Environmental Studies Program Testimonials

Stories

The woman who runs with the wolfdogs

Susan Turner Vogt ’83 has created a sanctuary in Ohio for displaced, abused, and unwanted wolfdogs, improving their lives while encouraging compassion and humane treatment for these animals.

Pathways to the Environment and Sustainability

Get to know four Beloiters who are working around the country and the world in careers related to sustainability, resource management, and clean energy.

Environmental Studies and Political Science double major Aidan Baldus facilitates a “walk audit” on November 7, 2024.

Beloit College students led ped/bike education classes

For three days, students participated in education sessions organized by the Wisconsin Bicycle Federation . The sessions included pedestrian education, walk audits, adult learn-to-ride-a-bike classes, smart cycling, a bike rodeo, bicycle mechanics, and other social events. The event involved members of the Beloit community as well, including a local group of avid cyclists.

Students on a water run in Pablo Toral’s Environmental Justice summer course at the Wilderness Field Station in Ely, Minnesota.

Exploring environmental justice in the wild

Nestled deep within the pristine wilderness of Ely, Minnesota, lies the Wilderness Field Station, a haven for nature enthusiasts and a hub for immersive learning. Here, I had the opportunity to take an environmental justice course, which opened my eyes to the intricate web of environmental issues and their impact on communities.

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Alumna Clare Eigenbrode’20 pursues career as a science communicator

Clare has held several positions in the fields of social justice and environmental justice, with a focus on communication, outreach, and community building and empowerment. Now, she’ll attend Johns Hopkins to pursue an MA in science communication.

Grady Spencer’22 pursues training in fire management and recreation

His training was provided through an “Integrated Fire and Recreation” internship by the Student Conservation Association (SCA) and the U.S. Forest Service.

Marcos Arroyo’16, left, and Bob Norris’66 met when Norris visited an environmental studies class on campus. Since then, the two have become good friends.

Kindred spirits across five decades

Bob Norris’66 and Marcos Arroyo’16 consider each other close friends, talking for hours on the phone every few months. Although they graduated 50 years apart, these Beloiters have plenty to agree on.

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