Sometimes you do your best learning when you get your hands dirty. Students who have come through the doors of the Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources have known that for more than a century. Hands-on learning—formally known as experiential learning—helped train the very people now managing the United States’ vital natural resources. And Warnell has been doing it since 1906, making us the first forestry school in the South. Warnell has changed names a couple of times over the past century, but that’s not all that is different now. When the “George Peabody School of Forestry” first opened at the University of Georgia—which is also the birthplace of public higher education in the United States—it focused on the country’s vast Read more