| Gordon Agne Memorial Forestry Scholarship | This scholarship was created by the estate of Gordon R. Agne of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Gordon’s son, Gordon W. Agne, was a 1971 UWSP Forestry graduate and an Army Captain who was killed in a helicopter accident on June 23, 1976. His father also served in the Army from 1942-45 in the South Pacific and was a graduate of Marquette University. He continued his service in the Army Officers Reserve Corps until 1962 and worked for International Harvester for 35 years before retiring in 1982. He died in 2016 at age 95, exactly 40 years after his son. This scholarship honors the memory of Gordon Agne – both father and son. |
| Aldo Leopold Audubon Society - Friday Wievel Memorial Scholarship | The Aldo Leopold Audubon Society (ALAS) offers a scholarship to a UW-Stevens Point College of Natural Resource student majoring in Environmental Education. ALAS believes environmental education is the best investment that can help to ensure a quality environment. By educating people about ecology, environmental issues, and how to resolve them, people will be able and motivated to act in ways that balance human needs with environmental quality. |
| Donald and Eleanor Ansay Memorial Forestry Scholarship | This scholarship was established by the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point alumna, Karen McCulloch, to honor the memory of her parents, Donald and Eleanor Ansay. The Ansay’s firmly believed in the value of education. Their four children and several of their grandchildren attended UW-Stevens Point. Karen’s late brother, Russell, graduated in 1973 with a forestry degree. |
| Bartlett Tree Foundation Scholarship | Bartlett Tree Experts is one of the oldest tree care companies in the United States. Its home office is in Stamford, Connecticut, and its operations extend nationwide. Bartlett has long supported research on urban forestry and tree care issues and has a reputation for supporting education in arboriculture and urban forestry. They have hired student interns to work at their research laboratory in Charlotte, North Carolina, and the Bartlett Foundation has long provided scholarships to deserving students. |
Connie J. Antonuk & Mark C. Martin Water Resources Scholarship
| This scholarship honors Connie J. Antonuk (BS-1986) and Mark C. Martin (BS-1985) of Rhinelander, who both earned degrees in Water Resources from UWSP. Connie has enjoyed a career working for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, most recently on the Northern Region administrative team in the DNR Rhinelander office. Mark had a successful career as a financial advisor, retiring in 2019. Both enjoy the outdoors, especially the Wisconsin Northwoods. This scholarship supports a worthy undergraduate student majoring in Water Resources.
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Herb and Lenore Behnke Scholarship
| Herb Behnke was the longest-serving member in Wisconsin Natural Resources Board history and became the voice of the “common men and women” on important conservation issues. A strong advocate for state acquisition of significant lands and developing a long term deer management policy, Behnke was known for his ability to balance science with the public needs. This scholarship endowment was established by Behnke friends and family for natural resource students studying law enforcement to encourage them to become conservation wardens who will help to uphold and protect the policies and programs that Herb worked so hard to establish. |
| Bill’s Musky Club - Musky Bill Hoeft Memorial Scholarship | The Bill’s Musky Club - Musky Bill Hoeft Scholarship is given by Bill’s Musky Club of Wausau, Wis. The Club was started in 1964 by Bill Hoeft and some fishing friends and was the first organization of its kind. Since then, many similar clubs have spawned off of this one. The Club proudly awards this scholarship in Bill Hoeft’s memory.
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| Bill’s Musky Club Scholarships | The Bill’s Musky Club Scholarship is given by Bill’s Musky Club of Wausau, Wis. The Club’s primary concern is the preservation and continued stocking of the Muskellunge for the enjoyment of future generations. Each year the Club is involved in stocking fish as well as practicing the “catch and release” policy in order to ensure the preservation of this game fish. This scholarship is offered to assist students who share the same beliefs as the Club. |
| BOW Inc. Outdoor Skills Scholarship | Becoming an Outdoors-Woman (BOW) is a non-profit, educational, outdoor skills program that teaches adult women how to hunt, fish, shoot and participate in other recreational activities like canoeing and camping. BOW workshops are held in a safe, non-competitive atmosphere, and classes are taught by patient, enthusiastic instructors. Workshops are offered in more than 30 states, 5 Canadian provinces, and New Zealand. BOW Inc. is pleased to be able to award this scholarship to a student who actively teaches others the skills offered through BOW workshops. |
C&R Musky Club Scholarship
| The C&R Musky Club was established in 1996 to improve the musky fishery through stocking efforts and to support educational programs that inspire the next generation of musky fishers as well as future managers of our fisheries and aquatic resources. This scholarship supports a worthy student in Fisheries and Water Resources at UW-Stevens Point.
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| Central Wisconsin Sportman Club Scholarship | The Central Wisconsin Sportsmen’s Club has dedicated itself to the conservation and preservation of the great outdoors and the delicate environmental balance found there. It is in this spirit, that members of the Central Wisconsin Sportsmen’s Club promote education and safety in all shooting sports. They adhere to the humane, ethical, and lawful harvesting of the game and the sportsmanship of team and individual competition. This scholarship goes to an active UW-Stevens Point student from Wood, Clark or Marathon counties. More information is available at www.wsn.org/counties/CWSCpage.html. |
| CNR Forestry Advisory Committee Scholarship | The CNR Forestry Advisory Committee is made up of members from forest industries, organizations, and agencies. They support UW-Stevens Point’s future foresters by advising the Forestry faculty on the direction of forestry within the urban, recreation, management, administration, and utilization fields and by providing this scholarship to a forestry student. |
| Mel E. Cohee Conservation Leader Scholarship | A native of Wisconsin and an inductee into the Wisconsin Conservation Hall of Fame, Mel Cohee is widely recognized as a pioneering soil conservationist in both Wisconsin and the United States. He promoted effective leadership in natural resource conservation and in 1967 assisted UW-Stevens Point faculty in developing the Student Chapter of the Soil and Water Conservation Society (SWCS), one of the oldest chapters in the country. The Mel H. Cohee scholarship was established in 1998 with an endowment that generates market earnings to support scholarships for UW-Stevens Point natural resources students. Learn more about Mr. Cohee at www.wchf.org/inductees/cohee.html. |
| Patricia A. Cole Environmental Education Scholarship | This scholarship honors the memory of Patricia A. “Ricia” Cole, a December 1974 graduate of UW-Stevens Point (BS-Business Administration) who died in October 2012. Employed for 12 years by the Greater Milwaukee Foundation, she was described by patrons and colleagues as “lovely, talented, incomparable…a true friend and a community treasure,” always going “above and beyond to make everyone who set foot through our doors feel special and welcome.” Patricia grew up in Deerfield, Wisconsin and moved with her family to Waupaca in 1964, where she developed a love for animals and the outdoors. |
| Conservation Heroes Scholarship | The Conservation Heroes Scholarship fund in the UW-Stevens Point Foundation provides scholarship awards for worthy students in the College of Natural Resources while permanently honoring individual conservation “heroes” from all walks of life. As the fund grows, we hope to pay tribute to a long list of everyday conservation heroes and inspire the students receiving these awards to aspire to be conservation heroes themselves.
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Corteva Agriscience Scholarship
The Conservation Heroes Scholarship fund in the UW-Stevens Point Foundation provides scholarship awards for worthy students in the College of Natural Resources while permanently honoring individual conservation “heroes” from all walks of life. As the fund grows, we hope to pay tribute to a long list of everyday conservation heroes and inspire the students receiving these awards to aspire to be conservation heroes themselves.
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Dane County Conservation League Scholarship
This endowed scholarship was established in 2018 by a generous gift from the Dane County Conservation League, the second oldest conservation group in Wisconsin, established in 1933 by citizens interested in maintaining and enhancing habitat for wildlife and fisheries in the area. In its early years, the League leased the first public hunting ground in Wisconsin (Deansville Marsh) and purchased 4,300 acres in Central Wisconsin for the development of Prairie Chicken habitat, which, among many other conservation projects, it manages to this day. This scholarship supports worthy undergraduate natural resources students who are Wisconsin residents of junior or senior status.
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| Davey Foundation Arbor Grant Program Scholarship Award | Founded in 1880, The Davey Tree Expert Company is committed to providing the best scientifically-based horticultural and environmental services in the tree care industry. For nearly 140 years Davey has been rooted in corporate responsibility—demonstrating environmental, social, and economic stewardship in everything it does. Davey is passionate about its communities’ natural assets -- the trees and plant life that make our world a greener, healthier, and more beautiful place to live. As they work to advance the green industry, its employee-owners are committed to providing solutions that promote responsible practices for the sustainability of the environment and society. |
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| Walter Densch Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship is in memory of Walter Densch, who was born and raised in Portage County. Walter had a lifelong love for the outdoors, wildlife, trees, and forests. He also had an underlying appreciation for education and conservation. The intent of this memorial, established by Walter’s children and friends, is to give special support and recognition to a most deserving undergraduate in the field of forestry or wildlife. |
| Michael Dew Scholarship | This scholarship is offered through the Ruffed Grouse Society (RGS) by Thomas Dew, an avid outdoor sportsman, conservationist, and friend of the College of Natural Resources, in memory of his son. The scholarship aims to inspire the next generation of resource management leaders who support America’s longstanding traditions of hunting and fishing and maintaining quality habitat for wildlife. More information about RGS is available at www.ruffedgrousesociety.org. |
Michael and Jessica Dineen Conservation Scholarship
| This scholarship honors the late Michael and Jessina Dineen, who grew up in Wisconsin’s Chippewa Valley. They are remembered for their love and appreciation of the outdoors, their strong conservation ethic, and their enjoyment of sharing it with others. Both were active volunteers in hunter education and conservation leadership in the Chippewa Rod and Gun Club and the Chippewa Valley Outdoor Resource Alliance. This scholarship, made possible by Jessina’s wishes in her estate following her death in 2015, supports undergraduate natural resource majors from the Chippewa Valley region who will be entering their senior year at UW-Stevens Point.
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| Downsville Sportsman's Club Scholarship | The Downsville Sportsmans Club, located in western Wisconsin, was initially created to manage the Downsville boat landing on the Red Cedar River and is now involved in many other civic endeavors. The Club established a scholarship endowment fund in UW-Stevens Point Foundation, which supports an annual scholarship for an upper-level student from Dunn County who has demonstrated a commitment to a natural resources career. |
| Eric Duffey Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship honors, Eric Duffey, a well-liked and spirited Wildlife student who passed away during his senior year in 2012. This year’s award supports a Wildlife student who has interests in sustainability and/or renewable energy and participates in the College’s annual Winterim Costa Rica Tropical Ecology trip (NRES 407/607), an experience that meant a lot to Eric. The trip provides a unique opportunity to experience another culture, study various types of ecosystems, learn about countless plant and animal species, study various techniques of utilizing renewable energy and establish bonds with fellow trip mates that last a lifetime. |
| Geraldine Irene Edwards Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship was established in 2019 by Jeremiah Kaminski, a 2017 graduate of the College who majored in Wildland Fire Science, in memory of his grandmother, Geraldine Edwards, who “exhibited selflessness and perseverance throughout her years.” Jeremiah hopes this award will honor her memory and pass it forward to help others pursue their dreams. |
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| Todd Eisele Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship honors Todd Eisele, who grew up in Madison, Wisconsin, and was a 1974 graduate of West High School. Todd was passionate about the outdoors and loved to hunt and fish with his father, children, and brothers, providing many wonderful and fond family memories. He received a commendation from the Washington County Sheriff in 1995 for saving a family from their burning home. Todd served as president of UW-Stevens Point’s student chapter of The Wildlife Society, one of UW-Stevens Point’s largest student organizations, and graduated from the College in 1978. He died in 2007 in Eden Prairie, Minnesota at age 50. |
| Robert and Barbara Knowlton Endowment Fund - Robert J. Engelhard Scholarship | This scholarship is made possible by the Robert & Barbara Knowlton/Robert J. Engelhard Scholarship Fund to honor the legacy of Robert Engelhard, Emeritus Professor of Forestry. A native of Milwaukee, Engelhard taught at UWSP from 1965-1991. He was a key driver in achieving accreditation for the forestry major at UWSP and led the development of the CNR’s renowned 6-week summer field experience, and the European Environmental Studies Seminar. His friend and colleague, Robert Knowlton, is Emeritus Professor of History and taught at UWSP from 1962-1992 with expertise in 19th century Mexico. His wife, Barbara, taught Spanish at UWSP and was active in faculty governance and the League of Women Voters. |
ERCO Worldwide Environmental Scholarship
| ERCO Worldwide, with facilities around the globe including Port Edwards, Wisconsin, is a manufacturer and supplier of chemicals, technology and services. It has a long history of providing chemical products to a variety of industries, including the pulp and paper industry, municipal and industrial water treatment, food processing, fertilizers, agricultural intermediates, and oil and gas. The company strives for sustained growth of its business guided by an ethical responsibility to the environment.
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| Fessenbecker Scholarship | This scholarship is presented by the Milwaukee Casting Club to encourage worthy junior and senior students from the Milwaukee area to pursue careers that ensure the long term health and management of Wisconsin’s lands and waterways. It is named in memory of lifetime members, Harold and George Fessenbecker, who founded the Club’s Scholarship Committee in 1980. They died in 2012 and 2009, respectively. The Club was founded in 1929 to promote target casting, but in recent years has taken a broader approach by promoting fishing, hunting, archery and trap shooting. More information can be found at www.milwaukeecastingclub.com. |
| Richard Frie Memorial - American Fisheries Society Scholarship | In 1996, the Richard Frie Memorial scholarship was established in honor of Dr. Richard Frie, who was an Associate Professor of Fisheries at UW-Stevens Point from 1989 to 1995. Dr. Frie was also President of the Wisconsin Chapter of the American Fisheries Society at the time of his death. The Chapter was established in 1972 with the purpose of fostering the professional development of fisheries managers, scientists, and students in Wisconsin. |
| Randall and Jacqueline Gavin Scholarship | Randall and Jacqueline Gavin live in Rock County in southern Wisconsin and are avid outdoors people and believe in the preservation of our natural resources. Longtime supporters of the College of Natural Resources, the Gavins provide this award to support a worthy student from Rock County who is majoring in natural resources and shares their passion for the outdoors. |
| Irving W. Gerhardt European Environmental Seminar Scholarship | A native of Neillsville, Wis., Irving W. Gerhardt taught high school agriculture in Dane County for 44 years. The Gerhardt Conservation Scholarships were established through an estate gift to UW-Stevens Point Foundation in 1996 with a gift of over $300,000. Mr. Gerhardt earned national recognition among his peers by receiving both the Honorary American Farmer Degree and the Teacher of Teachers Gold Award from the National Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association. These scholarships support students, attending this summer’s European Environmental Seminar, who were selected for their demonstration of leadership, character, and commitment to conservation. |
| Irving W. Gerhardt Treehaven Scholarship | These scholarships support students, attending this summer’s six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course at Treehaven, who were selected for their demonstration of leadership, character, and commitment to conservation. |
Tom and Kathy Girolamo Scholarship
| Scholarships made possible through Eco-Building & Forestry, LLC. and presented by Tom Girolamo and Kathy Clarke-Girolamo. Both are UWSP Alumni; Tom '82' Forest Management and Urban Forestry and Kathy '84' Wildlife Management and Biology. Kathy has worked nationally and internationally for the U.S. Food & Drug Administration for 30 years as an investigator and is now a training contractor. Tom is the founder of Eco-Building & Forestry, LLC., a sustainable property design company located near Mosinee, WI, and is also an author, consultant, and speaker on sustainable landscapes and natural resource use.
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| Grand River Marsh Turkey Club, Inc. Scholarship | The Grand River Marsh Turkey Club was founded in 1992, in the Village of Marquette, Wis., by a group of sportsmen who wanted to facilitate the survival of turkeys being released only a few miles from town. Today, proceeds from their fundraising activities are used for wildlife habitats, landowner payments, donations to local libraries for outdoor educational materials, outdoor sporting opportunities for disabled persons, and scholarships for students in natural resources. |
| Great Lakes Timber Professionals Association Scholarship | The Great Lakes Timber Professionals Association (GLTPA) was created in 2007 as the result of the merger of several related organizations. Today, GLTPA is a non-profit organization with 1,200 members in Wisconsin and Michigan, including loggers, truckers, sawmills, paper manufacturers, forest landowners, and forestry professionals. GLTPA leads the forest products industry in sustainable forest management through advocacy, professionalism, service to members, education, and training. More information can be found at gltpa.org. |
| Frank and Kathleen Haeni Forestry Scholarship | Frank and Kathleen Haeni, UWSP Class of 1970, created this scholarship in honor of their outstanding education, the willingness of faculty to help them succeed as students, and their appreciation for the natural environment. They are proud that the tradition of openness and passion to further the education of students remains today. Frank is a practicing naturalist and continues to follow this passion in all walks of life. The generosity to create this fund is found in the great joy of giving back to the students that follow in their footsteps. |
| Frank and Kathleen Haeni Wildlife Scholarship | Frank and Kathleen Haeni, UWSP Class of 1970, created this scholarship in honor of their outstanding education, the willingness of faculty to help them succeed as students, and their appreciation for the natural environment. They are proud that the tradition of openness and passion to further the education of students remains today. Frank is a practicing naturalist and continues to follow this passion in all walks of life. The generosity to create this fund is found in the great joy of giving back to the students that follow in their footsteps. |
| James and Ellen Hardin Wildlife Field Scholarship | This endowed scholarship, established by family, alumni, and friends, honors the memory of Jim Hardin, a beloved member of the Wildlife faculty at UW-Stevens Point since 1978. Jim continued to advise students during his “retirement” until the fall of 2014, when he became ill and died in November 2014. This scholarship supports students who will serve as seasonal Wildlife teaching assistants at the College’s summer six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course, which Jim faithfully taught for many years.
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| James "Jay" Harvey Research Award | Established in memory of the late James R. “Jay” Harvey who earned his bachelor's (1987) and masters (1991) degrees from the College of Natural Resources and worked as a research biologist for the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. The fund awards grants to qualified students toward the completion of scholarly research projects. |
| Hatfield Sportsman Club Scholarship | Established in 1952, the Hatfield Sportsman Club has worked to improve the habitat of Lake Arbutus and its surrounding area in west-central Wisconsin. Over the years, the Club has expanded its services to include support for a scholarship fund at UW-Stevens Point, the building of fish cribs, establishing Oxbow Trout Pond, installations of dry hydrants for fires and a siren for a storm warning, promoting aquatic plant growth in Lake Arbutus, and donations to various local organizations. This scholarship supports worthy students from Clark or Jackson counties who have an interest in natural resources and their protection and improvement. |
| Hayward Lakes Chapter of Muskies, Inc Scholarship | Established in 1978, the Hayward Lakes Chapter of Muskies Inc. is a non-profit fishing organization of 300 members and is part of a national organization of 6,000 members. The purpose of the club is to promote a high-quality muskellunge sport fishery through conservation practices such as catch and release, research, stocking, abatement of water pollution, and the promotion of fellowship and sportsmanship among men, women, and children. More information is available at www.muskiesinc-hayward.org.
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| Richard and Joanne Tlachac Hehn Scholarship | This scholarship was established by Joanne Tlachac Hehn as a tribute to her husband, Rich Hehn, who died on October 15, 2016, at the age of 66. He was known by his family and friends for his good humor and bear hugs and as an avid hunter and fisherman. In retirement, he established a career of volunteering. A Vietnam War veteran, he served with the VFW honor guard. Rich was a member of the Daniel Boone Conservation League, the Wisconsin BMW Motorcycle Club, and former treasurer of Great Lakes Sport Fishermen. He also volunteered for the Western New Mexico Aviation Heritage Museum. |
| Michael Louis Hosbein Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship honors the life of Michael Hosbein, who earned his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point in 1979 with a double major in Soil Science and Resource Management, and a minor in Chemistry. The scholarship is awarded to a student majoring in Soil Science or Resource Management. |
| Scott Irons Treehaven Scholarship | This scholarship was established in memory of Scott Irons, who died from an accidental fall in 1985. Scott was born in Rockford, Illinois, and graduated from Hononegah High School. He received a degree in Wildlife at UW-Stevens Point in 1982. This scholarship is awarded to a CNR major who is a resident of Illinois and is attending the six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course at Treehaven.
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| K.A.M.O./Joe Stecker-Kochanski Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship was established by K.A.M.O. (Kids And Mentors Outdoors) and Elaine Stecker-Kochanski in memory of Joe Stecker-Kochanski, a 1976 UW-Stevens Point forestry graduate who passed away in 2012. He worked as a ranger and assistant park manager prior to becoming the manager of Buckhorn and Roche-A-Cri State Parks. Joe taught hunter safety classes for 20 years and was a founding member of K.A.M.O., which gets kids involved in the outdoors. Joe’s love for the outdoors was only exceeded by his desire to share it with others. The College awards this scholarship to a student who exhibits similar passions and beliefs. |
| Joseph Karban Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship was established in memory of Joe Karban, who was a student in the College of Natural Resources when he was killed in an automobile accident in 1980. It is awarded annually to a Wildlife major. In addition to creating this scholarship, Joe’s parents established a student lounge/conference room, dedicated to their son’s memory. |
| Kyle Keith Memorial Fisheries Scholarship | Kyle Keith of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, loved fishing and believed in preserving the sport for future generations. He always practiced “catch and release” with muskies he caught, hoping they’d grow a few more inches for the next person. He also supported organizations that stocked fish and worked to provide good fish habitats in area lakes. Despite being vigilant about boating safety, Kyle tragically lost his life in a boating accident in 2016 at age 30. To honor his memory, his family and friends established this scholarship along with the Kyle Keith R.E.E.L. Fishing Memorial Fund to provide education and resources so that others may enjoy fishing safely.
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Kolka-Fox Scholarship
| This scholarship supports students majoring in Soil Science. It is made possible by Randy and Sue (Fox) Kolka, who grew up near Merrill, Wisconsin, and now lives in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Randy currently serves as Team Leader & Research Soil Scientist for the USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station in Grand Rapids. After graduating in Soil Science as a non-traditional student from UWSP in 1990, Randy earned his master's and doctorate degrees from the University of Minnesota in 1993 and 1996.
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| Dorothy Kopmeier Vallier Scholarship | This award honors Dorothy Kopmeier Vallier, a lifelong naturalist, conservationist, and philanthropist from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who along with her husband Jacque, is a Wisconsin Conservation Hall of Fame inductee. Mr. and Mrs. Vallier donated the property near Tomahawk, Wis., that is now called Treehaven. In addition to her legacy of support for Treehaven, the College of Natural Resources, and UW-Stevens Point, Mrs. Vallier also founded the Schlitz Audubon Nature Center in Milwaukee. She passed away in 2013 at age 103. This scholarship is presented to a student who will be attending the six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course at Treehaven. |
| Sandra Kramer Natural Resources Scholarship | This scholarship is sponsored by Sandy Kramer, a longtime friend, and benefactor of the College. Sandy and her late husband, Marv, have been active conservationists for most of their lives and once resided in Stevens Point, where Marv earned a Biology degree at UW-Stevens Point in 1962. As successful entrepreneurs, the Kramers developed their own enterprise in the health care industry. It is in this entrepreneurial spirit that Sandy offers this scholarship to support students majoring in Water Resources who aspire to make a difference in their career in this field. |
| Timothy G. Kroeff Field Scholarship | This award honors Tim Kroeff, a 1975 alumnus who works for the Wisconsin DNR Sturgeon Bay unit as a Fisheries Management Technician and is a longstanding member of the DNR Northeast Region Dive Team. Tim believes strongly in the field-based education he received at UW-Stevens Point, and this scholarship endowment is his way of giving back to the program that helped him launch his 35-year career in fisheries management. This scholarship is awarded to students who will be attending the six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course at Treehaven this summer and serving as a teaching assistant in water resources or wildlife. |
Timothy G. Kroeff Fisheries Scholarship
| This award honors Tim Kroeff, a 1975 alumnus who retired in 2018 from a 40-plus year career with the Wisconsin DNR Sturgeon Bay unit as a Fisheries Management Technician and was a longstanding member of the DNR Northeast Region Dive Team. Tim believes strongly in the field-based education he received at UW-Stevens Point, and this scholarship endowment is his way of giving back to the program that helped him launch his career in fisheries management. This scholarship is awarded to Fisheries students who demonstrate an interest and/or involvement in fieldwork or research in fisheries.
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| Gordon E. Kummer Scholarship | In 1954 Gordon E. Kummer had the foresight to purchase land which is now known as “Treehaven.” He was responsible for the 35-mile network of roads winding throughout the property, as well as the planting of more than 175,000 trees. After his death in 1958, his family continued to operate “Treehaven Tree Farm.” In 1979, 950 acres of the tree farm was gifted to UW-Stevens Point Foundation to serve as a biological field station for the College of Natural Resources. The scholarship supports students attending the six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course at Treehaven. |
| William "Biff" Kummer Treehaven Stewardship Scholarship | This scholarship honors William “Biff” Kummer, longtime volunteer, benefactor, and son of the late Gordon Kummer and the late Dorothy Kopmeier Kummer Vallier. The Kummer and Vallier families were the original donors of the Treehaven property near Tomahawk, Wis. During his 31-year university teaching career, Biff often served as a student mentor in wilderness adventures, mountaineering, and arctic river paddling. He has been among UW-Stevens Point’s most committed and engaged volunteers, serving on the Treehaven Board of Advisors, the CNR Advisory Board, and the UW-Stevens Point Foundation Board. This scholarship supports students who will serve as seasonal teaching assistants (TA) at the College’s summer six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course at Treehaven. |
| Henry C. Kurtz Forestry Scholarship | This scholarship is in memory of Henry Kurtz, who had a love for the land, especially pine forests. Henry owned a tree farm in Adams County, which was in the Nekoosa Tree Farm Family and at one time was named Tree Farmer of the Year. The tree farm was donated to the College of Natural Resources in 1996. |
| Mark John Kutz Memorial Scholarship | Mark John Kutz graduated from UW-Stevens Point in 1996 with degrees in Wildlife Ecology and Biology. Born and raised in Winsted, Minnesota, Mark was a talented athlete and a National Honor Society student in high school. He had a great love for animals and the outdoors, which drew him to the College of Natural Resources, where he made many new and lasting friendships. His goal was to work in big game management but that dream was cut short when Mark lost his life in a car accident in 1997. This scholarship is presented by Mark’s family, friends, and fellow UW-Stevens Point alumni.
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| Madison Fishing Expo Scholarship | The Madison Fishing Expo (MFE) is a volunteer-driven, non-profit organization that has built one of the premier fishing shows in the region, drawing vendors and attendees from several states. Show profits are used for fish habitat projects, boating safety, youth fishing days, disabled fishing piers, and many other endeavors relating to water resources in Wisconsin, including these scholarships. Since 1985, MFE has returned over $600,000 to various projects and organizations to improve fishing in Wisconsin. More information can be found at www.madfishexpo.com. |
| Martini Family Scholarship | Following his father’s passing in 2007, Harvey E. Martini, Jr. (Conservation, 1967), created the Martini Family Memorial Scholarship endowment as a way to honor and perpetuate the family’s conservation legacy and longstanding ties to UWSP and the Stevens Point community. Honored family members include Joseph H. and Marie Martini and their children – Richard Martini; Charles Martini; William Martini (’50); Joseph Martini (‘50); Harvey E. Martini, Sr. (’39); Marcelle Martini Hoerl (’42); Duane Martini Daniels; and Antoinette Martini Steckel. This scholarship is awarded to a student who will be attending the six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course at Treehaven.
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| Martini Family Memorial Scholarship | Following his father’s passing in 2007, Harvey E. Martini, Jr. (Conservation, 1967), created the Martini Family Memorial Scholarship endowment as a way to honor and perpetuate the family’s conservation legacy and longstanding ties to UWSP and the Stevens Point community. Honored family members include Joseph H. and Marie Martini and their children – Richard Martini; Charles Martini; William Martini (’50); Joseph Martini (‘50); Harvey E. Martini, Sr. (’39); Marcelle Martini Hoerl (’42); Duane Martini Daniels; and Antoinette Martini Steckel.
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| Corky McReynolds Treehaven Leadership Scholarship | This scholarship honors the career of Dr. Charles “Corky” McReynolds, who was hired in 1985 as the first director for the College’s new Treehaven facility and held that role for 30 years before retiring in 2015. Under his leadership, Treehaven eventually grew to be a nationally recognized year-round environmental learning center hosting nearly 20,000 visitors each year, including the College’s renowned 6-week Summer Field Course. This scholarship is supported by an endowment fund created by the Dorothy Kopmeier Vallier Foundation to support students attending the College’s Summer Field Course at Treehaven. |
| Gregory and Marsha Meissner Scholarship | This scholarship is made possible by a gift to UW-Stevens Point Foundation by Greg and Marsha Meissner of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, founders of Meissner Landscape, Inc. Greg is a 1971 graduate of UWSP and an active member of Duck Unlimited. The Meissners are avid conservationists and nature lovers. |
| Mud Hen Lake Sportsman Club Scholarship | This scholarship was made possible by a gift from the Mud Hen Lake Sportsman Club, a group of conservationists dedicated to the enhancement of the Mud Hen Lake region in Burnett County, Wisconsin. Initially formed about 50 years ago to solve water-related issues on the lake, the Club evolved to sponsor events and raffles that raised money for parks, boat landings, and other projects that enhanced the lake and its surrounding communities. The Club recently dissolved, directing some of the Club proceeds to support students who aspire to preserve, protect and enhance beautiful lakes and streams like Mud Hen Lake. |
| Arthur W. Mueller, Jr. Scholarships for Juniors and Seniors | These scholarships are made possible by an endowment fund in the UW-Stevens Point Foundation, established in 2002 by a gift from the estate of the late Arthur W. Mueller of West Bend, Wisconsin. Mr. Mueller, a gifted mathematician, taught at a number of private schools in Milwaukee and led a very frugal life. He operated a farm in West Bend with his brother. Proceeds from his half of the estate were designated “to help educate those students who, through their education and choice of career, will become leaders and guardians” of the land and environment Mr. Mueller loved so much. |
| Arthur W. Mueller, Jr. Freshman and Sophomore Scholarship | These scholarships are made possible by an endowment fund in the UW-Stevens Point Foundation, established in 2002 by a gift from the estate of the late Arthur W. Mueller of West Bend, Wisconsin. Mr. Mueller, a gifted mathematician, taught at a number of private schools in Milwaukee and led a very frugal life. He operated a farm in West Bend with his brother. Proceeds from his half of the estate were designated “to help educate those students who, through their education and choice of career, will become leaders and guardians” of the land and environment Mr. Mueller loved so much. |
| Erik Munson Graduate Scholarship | This scholarship was developed in memory of Erik S. Munson, a 1991 wildlife alumnus, who passed away in 1992 while working on his doctorate degree. His high scholastic achievement, dedication, and interest in avian biology were the inspiration for a graduate scholarship in his honor. Erik was passionately dedicated to the investigation of the ecology of birds, both in the classroom and in the field. He participated in several student-sponsored ornithological activities and frequently interacted with UW-Stevens Point faculty regarding their avian research. He often assisted undergraduate students with their bird-related interests. |
| Muskies Inc - Headwaters Chapter Memorial Scholarship | Headwaters Chapter #12 Muskies, Inc. of Eagle River, Wisconsin, was founded in 1978 and has grown into the second-largest Chapter in the United States with over 400 members. In the last several years the Chapter has invested over $800,000 into various fisheries-related projects in North Central Wisconsin such as multiple youth programs, pier and boat landing facilities, Fishing Has No Boundaries for the physically impaired, invasive milfoil treatment and musky stocking. This scholarship honors the memory of the following members, whose support and dedication to the Chapter will never be forgotten: Art Anderson; Stephen J. Bassler; Tom Botto; Mike Jajeaski; Larry Johnson; Bill Marsh; Chet Meyers; Duke Verkuilen. |
| Muskies Inc - Headwaters Chapter Memorial International Scholarship | Headwaters Chapter #12 Muskies, Inc. of Eagle River, Wisconsin, was founded in 1978 and has grown into the second-largest Chapter in the United States with over 400 members. In the last several years the Chapter has invested over $800,000 into various fisheries-related projects in North Central Wisconsin such as multiple youth programs, pier and boat landing facilities, Fishing Has No Boundaries for the physically impaired, invasive milfoil treatment and musky stocking. This scholarship honors the memory of the following members, whose support and dedication to the Chapter will never be forgotten: Art Anderson; Stephen J. Bassler; Tom Botto; Mike Jajeaski; Larry Johnson; Bill Marsh; Chet Meyers; Duke Verkuilen. |
| Musky Clubs Alliance of Wisconsin Scholarship | The Musky Clubs Alliance of Wisconsin is an organization that coordinates the activities of 24 Musky clubs throughout the state. The goal of the Alliance is to improve musky fishing and fishing in general. They work cooperatively with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources through stocking and census programs. Every fall, the Alliance hosts the National Championship Musky Open in Eagle River, Wis., where over 1,000 anglers compete for prizes in this catch and release tournament. More information about the Musky Clubs Alliance of Wisconsin can be found at www.muskyclubsalliance.org. |
Musky Clubs Alliance of Wisconsin - Mike James Memorial
| This memorial scholarship is established by the Musky Clubs Alliance of Wisconsin in memory of Michael D. James, a Manufacturer’s Sales Representative for Ranger Boats. Mike James passed away in 2001 at the age of 46 from a heart attack. James was instrumental in establishing and supporting fundraising efforts to continue Wisconsin’s environmental preservation, particularly in regard to fish restocking, habitat research, and youth programs. His high moral and ethical character in his business practices, as well as his deep environmental concerns, is recognized by the awarding of this scholarship. |
| James Newman Treehaven Scholarship | This scholarship honors the memory of Jim Newman, who was a member of the College of Natural Resources Forestry faculty for 25 years (1961-1985) and served as Assistant Dean. Newman is credited with establishing the forestry major and launching the College’s “summer camp” program, now a six-week summer field techniques course, a highlight of the College’s curriculum. Newman’s philosophy, still prominent now, is that the College exists to serve students and students are the College’s best recommendation. |
| Oregon Trail Scholarship | The Oregon Trail Scholarship is made possible by Peter Seiler, a 1967 CNR graduate who majored in resource management and soils. As a student, Mr. Seiler was a standout member of the varsity football team and went on to play the sport semi-professionally in Illinois and in the Northwestern U.S. before embarking on a long and successful career in crop insurance, primarily in the state of Washington. Reflecting his love for the history and legacy of the Oregon Trail along with his desire to give back to his alma mater, Mr. Seiler provides this scholarship to encourage the “pioneering spirit” in students who aspire to environmental careers. |
| Petenwell Castle Rock Property Owners Association Scholarship | The Petenwell Castle Rock Property Owners Association was established in 1976 to promote the rights of the public so that full utilization of the lakes would be assured for all people. The Association hopes this scholarship will facilitate the dreams and goals of natural resources students at UW-Stevens Point who share its passion for the outdoors and its commitment to ensuring that such resources may be enjoyed by future generations. |
| Pishtaka Wildlife Society Scholarship | The Pishtaka Wildlife Society, Inc. was founded in 1995 by a small group of dedicated conservationists. The group’s name was taken from the notations in Increase Lapham’s 1858 survey of the Fox River: the “Pishtaka Branch of Illinois.” The Society retains its goal of preserving rural activities and values, using its annual banquet proceeds to support such projects as youth hunts, mentor programs, wounded veteran deer hunts, annual walleye stocking in the Fox River, local school programs, and scholarships. This scholarship supports a student from the Burlington, Waterford, or Rochester, WI area. |
| Thomas A. Plein Scholarship | This scholarship is made possible by an endowment in the UW-Stevens Point Foundation established by the Thomas A. Plein Foundation through the recommendation of Steve Plein, a nephew of the late Thomas A. Plein, who is a 1977 soils alumnus of the College of Natural Resources. |
| Thomas A. Plein Waterfowl and Wetlands Scholarship | This scholarship is made possible by an endowment in the UW-Stevens Point Foundation established by the Thomas A. Plein Foundation through the recommendation of Steve Plein, a nephew of the late Thomas A. Plein, who is a 1977 soils alumnus of the College of Natural Resources. This scholarship supports undergraduate Wildlife majors who are active members of a Ducks Unlimited Chapter or the UWSP Student Chapter of Ducks Unlimited. |
| Portage County Wildlife Fund Scholarship | The Portage County Wildlife Fund (PCWF) was established to encourage the conservation and development of wildlife habitat in Portage County. In addition to providing scholarships in the College of Natural Resources, PCWF works closely with CNR student organizations on many different projects. Using proceeds from an annual fundraising banquet, they have supported the planting of wild rice and wild celery in the Stevens Point Flowage of the Wisconsin River, building and erecting wood duck nesting boxes and providing nesting platforms for eagles and ospreys. They were also instrumental in re-introducing wild turkeys into Portage County and help support research projects. |
| Portage County Wildlife Fund - Gib Zinda Memorial Scholarship | The Portage County Wildlife Fund (PCWF) was established to encourage the conservation and development of wildlife habitat in Portage County. In addition to providing scholarships in the College of Natural Resources, PCWF works closely with CNR student organizations on many different projects. Using proceeds from an annual fundraising banquet, they have supported the planting of wild rice and wild celery in the Stevens Point Flowage of the Wisconsin River, building and erecting wood duck nesting boxes and providing nesting platforms for eagles and ospreys. They were also instrumental in re-introducing wild turkeys into Portage County and help support research projects. |
| Portage County Wildlife Fund - Norm VanProoyen Memorial Scholarship | The Portage County Wildlife Fund (PCWF) was established to encourage the conservation and development of wildlife habitat in Portage County. In addition to providing scholarships in the College of Natural Resources, PCWF works closely with CNR student organizations on many different projects. Using proceeds from an annual fundraising banquet, they have supported the planting of wild rice and wild celery in the Stevens Point Flowage of the Wisconsin River, building and erecting wood duck nesting boxes and providing nesting platforms for eagles and ospreys. They were also instrumental in re-introducing wild turkeys into Portage County and help support research projects. |
| Poskin Lake Sportsmen's Club Scholarship | The Poskin Lake Sportsmen’s Club strives to maintain and enhance the wildlife, fish, and forestry in Barron County, Wisconsin. The chapter maintains access to the Rockow Flowage for the public to enter the wetland area. It also maintains a wildlife sanctuary west of Poskin Lake and a 13-acre stand of pine. Working with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, the club maintains water quality and stocks small walleyes in Poskin Lake. This scholarship supports students from Barron County majoring in natural resources. |
| Racine County Conservation League Scholarship | The Racine County Conservation League offers scholarships to support natural resources majors from Racine County who are involved with extracurricular activities and professional organizations. |
| Jay Reed Conservation Scholarship | This scholarship was created in memory of one of Wisconsin’s best known and respected outdoor writers, Jay Reed, who passed away in 2002. For nearly 40 years he wrote for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and The Milwaukee Journal. “Jay had a passion for conservation and the outdoors and this is one way to carry on his legacy,” said his widow, Christine Reed. “He paid a great deal of attention to the growing influence and academic and scholarly success at Stevens Point.” Proceeds from the sale of the book, “Thor & More: The Best-Loved Columns of Jay Reed” benefit this scholarship endowment in the UW-Stevens Point Foundation. |
Nancy and John Ross Environmental Education Scholarship
Nancy and her late husband John Ross spent most of their lives working for and supporting conservation/environmental education and nature interpretation. Nancy was the first director of Hilltop Educational Foundation, Inc., at Indiana University and a member of the national training team for “Philanthropy and Americans Outdoors,” a program founded by her husband. John (BS-Conservation Education, ’56) was a native of Stevens Point, a student of the late Fred Schmeeckle and the first UWSP alumnus to be appointed to the National Park Service. He enjoyed a successful 40-year career that included the National Park Service, Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, and Indiana University. |
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| Safari Club International - Badgerland Chapter Scholarship | Established in 1972, Safari Club International (SCI) focuses its effort in two areas: protecting hunters’ rights and promoting wildlife conservation. A worldwide network of 55,000 members makes up 190 chapters. SCI encourages an appreciation for nature and wildlife so conservation efforts remain strong, while also fighting to protect our rich hunting heritage. More information is available at www.safariclub.org; www.scibadgerland.com and www.sciwi.org. |
| Safari Club International - Wisconsin Chapter Scholarship | Established in 1972, Safari Club International (SCI) focuses its effort in two areas: protecting hunters’ rights and promoting wildlife conservation. A worldwide network of 55,000 members makes up 190 chapters. SCI encourages an appreciation for nature and wildlife so conservation efforts remain strong, while also fighting to protect our rich hunting heritage. More information is available at www.safariclub.org; www.scibadgerland.com; www.sciwi.org. |
| Phil Sander Memorial Undergraduate Conservation Scholarship | This scholarship honors the life of Phil Sander, a Wisconsin Conservation Hall of Fame inductee who passed away in 2006 at age 99. Sander’s contributions to conservation were extensive and often behind the scenes. Among them were his efforts to preserve and protect an endangered tract of native prairie along the Lake Michigan shoreline, which led to the creation of the Chiwaukee Prairie, now one of the largest original tracts of native prairie habitat in Wisconsin. Sander was dedicated to educating future generations of the importance of knowing, honoring, and protecting the natural balance of our natural world. More information is available at www.wchf.org/inductees/sander.html. |
| SavATree Scholarship | SavATree proudly provides stewardship for more than 26,000 properties throughout the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, and Mid-West regions, promoting sustainable environments and the optimal relationship between people and their surroundings. As a premier tree, shrub and lawn care company, SavATree preserves and enhances residential, commercial and community properties, providing expertise in arboriculture and green options to help maintain healthy, safe, and beautiful landscapes. The company believes that investing in today’s students helps build a foundation of arboriculture and horticultural enthusiasts to preserve and enhance our outdoor surroundings for future generations to enjoy. More information is available at www.savatree.com. |
| John F. Schlicher Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship honors the memory of John F. Schlicher, a native of Darlington, Wisconsin, who earned bachelor (Wildlife/Fisheries, ’79) and master’s degrees (Education/Biology, ’91) from UW-Stevens Point. John was beloved as a schoolteacher in Ohio and Wisconsin (Beaver Dam and Schofield) and also worked for the Indiana Department of Environmental Management and, in recent years, was the Hazardous Materials Coordinator for Marathon County, Wisconsin. A lifetime member of the Wolf River Chapter of the Wisconsin Woodland Owners Association (WWOA), John loved the outdoors. This scholarship has a preference for students who have individual or family involvement in the Wisconsin Woodland Owners Association (WWOA). |
| Herbert J. Schneider Memorial Scholarship | Herb Schneider, who died in 2013 at age 83, left his mark on conservation during his 25-year career as a warden for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources in Stevens Point and Woodruff. Choosing to remain a field warden throughout his career, despite chances for promotion, Herb had a hand in creating Standing Rocks County Park and the Dewey Marsh State Wildlife Area. He mentored students in the College. “People liked Herb,” said the late conservation editor and author George Rogers, “…even though he arrested some of them for conservation violations. That was his job. He was more than a brush cop. He was a dedicated conservationist.” |
| Mark and Eva Schroeder Scholarship | This endowed scholarship was established in 2003 by Mark and Eva Schroeder of Riverside, California. Mr. Schroeder, who passed away in 2010, is a 1936 alumnus of UW-Stevens Point. He worked for over 31 years as a research meteorologist for the National Weather Service and the U.S. Forest Service in the field of fire meteorology and fire danger rating. A World War II veteran, Mark served as a Weather Reconnaissance Officer and later retired from the Air Force as a Lieutenant Colonel. The scholarship is open to any UW-Stevens Point student majoring in natural resources with an interest in fire science. |
| Shadows on the Wolf Scholarship | Established in 1991, Shadows On The Wolf, Inc. aims to educate people about the Lower Wolf River (Shawano to Lake Winnebago) ecosystem, raise funds for improving the wildlife and fisheries habitat in that system, and provide people opportunities to enjoy this resource in a safe and sensible manner. More information can be found at shadowsonthewolf.org. |
| Byron Shaw Scholarship | This scholarship honors the 32-year career of the late Byron Shaw, CNR Emeritus Professor and director of the Environmental Task Force Lab (now known as the Water and Environmental Analysis Lab), who retired in 2000 and passed away on October 21, 2016. The award is made possible by donations of family, friends, and alumni in honor of the contributions Byron made in the field of environmental quality. The Byron Shaw Water Resources Scholarship honors a student who has made a significant contribution to the Water and Environmental Analysis Lab. |
| Martha E. Sorensen Summer Camp Scholarship | These scholarships were established in 1999 through a generous gift to an endowment from Martha Sorensen, who was a 1929 alumna of UW-Stevens Point’s School of Education. Following graduation, Martha spent more than 50 years as an educator in Wisconsin. In 1960, she was recruited by the State Department to go to Ethiopia and Burma as an elementary education advisor. A pioneer in Wisconsin’s conservation movement, Martha started the state’s first reforestation project on her family’s Waushara County farm in 1937, which eventually grew to over 300 acres of beautiful forestland. The awards go to students who will be attending the six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course at Treehaven. |
| Martha E. Sorensen Outstanding Awards Sophomore Scholarship | This scholarship was established through a generous gift to an endowment from Martha Sorensen, who was a 1929 alumna of UW-Stevens Point’s School of Education. Following graduation, Martha spent more than 50 years as an educator in Wisconsin. In 1960, she was recruited by the State Department to go to Ethiopia and Burma as an elementary education advisor. A pioneer in Wisconsin’s conservation movement, Martha started the state’s first reforestation project on her family’s Waushara County farm in 1937, which eventually grew to over 300 acres of beautiful forestland. |
| Martha E. Sorensen Outstanding Awards Junior Scholarship | This scholarship was established through a generous gift to an endowment from Martha Sorensen, who was a 1929 alumna of UW-Stevens Point’s School of Education. Following graduation, Martha spent more than 50 years as an educator in Wisconsin. In 1960, she was recruited by the State Department to go to Ethiopia and Burma as an elementary education advisor. A pioneer in Wisconsin’s conservation movement, Martha started the state’s first reforestation project on her family’s Waushara County farm in 1937, which eventually grew to over 300 acres of beautiful forestland.
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| Martha E. Sorensen Outstanding Awards Senior Scholarship | This scholarship was established through a generous gift to an endowment from Martha Sorensen, who was a 1929 alumna of UW-Stevens Point’s School of Education. Following graduation, Martha spent more than 50 years as an educator in Wisconsin. In 1960, she was recruited by the State Department to go to Ethiopia and Burma as an elementary education advisor. A pioneer in Wisconsin’s conservation movement, Martha started the state’s first reforestation project on her family’s Waushara County farm in 1937, which eventually grew to over 300 acres of beautiful forestland.
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| Martha E. Sorensen Outstanding Awards Paper Science and Chemical Engineering | This scholarship was established through a generous gift to an endowment from Martha Sorensen, who was a 1929 alumna of UW-Stevens Point’s School of Education. Following graduation, Martha spent more than 50 years as an educator in Wisconsin. In 1960, she was recruited by the State Department to go to Ethiopia and Burma as an elementary education advisor. A pioneer in Wisconsin’s conservation movement, Martha started the state’s first reforestation project on her family’s Waushara County farm in 1937, which eventually grew to over 300 acres of beautiful forestland.
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Martha E. Sorensen Up and Coming Freshman Scholarship
| This scholarship was established through a generous gift to an endowment from Martha Sorensen, who was a 1929 alumna of UW-Stevens Point’s School of Education. Following graduation, Martha spent more than 50 years as an educator in Wisconsin. In 1960, she was recruited by the State Department to go to Ethiopia and Burma as an elementary education advisor. A pioneer in Wisconsin’s conservation movement, Martha started the state’s first reforestation project on her family’s Waushara County farm in 1937, which eventually grew to over 300 acres of beautiful forestland.
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| Southern Brown County Conservation Club Scholarship | The Southern Brown County Conservation Club was established by a group of local friends to help better the environment in the region. With the help of Ray Kliss, they are now a charter member of the Izaak Walton League of America. This scholarship is one of the many projects the Club supports and is intended to help students in any field of conservation to better their education and help our environment. |
| Earl Spangenberg Memorial Scholarship | Dr. N. Earl Spangenberg, a longtime professor of forestry and water resources, started the first student chapter of the AWRA and guided the chapter to create, market, and sell groundwater models that are used all over the country. This scholarship honors his 34-year career at UWSP and is made possible by donations from family and friends. The scholarship is awarded to students who are excelling in water resources/hydrology and are active members of the student chapter of AWRA. |
| Douglas R. Stephens Scholarship | Doug Stephens of Peoria, Illinois, earned a degree in Wildlife Management from UW-Stevens Point in 1991. As a student, he worked on the Wisconsin Black Bear Research Project in northern Wisconsin, eventually serving as a project manager. Prior to departing for graduate studies, he accompanied the new manager to train him in tracking bear dens and collaring the cubs in the spring. While in the field searching for a den, Doug suddenly fell ill and died. He was only 23 years old. This scholarship was established to benefit students who share the same passion for wildlife that Doug did. |
| Jane and Lawrence Sternberg Endowed Scholarships | This scholarship honors the memory of Jane and Lawrence Sternberg, longtime residents of Wausau, Wisconsin, who donated 126 acres of land to UWSP in 1992. Proceeds from the sale of the land support this scholarship. Jane and Lawrence were active civic leaders in the Wausau area for many years before passing away in 2007 and 2004, respectively. A successful accountant, banker, and real estate developer, Mr. Sternberg was also an avid game hunter and made numerous canoeing trips to the Boundary Waters of Minnesota and Canada. The Sternberg Scholarship supports worthy undergraduate students attending the CNR summer field techniques course. |
| Stan Szczytko Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship honors the memory of Dr. Stanley Szczytko who taught in the College of Natural Resources from 1979 through 2012 before retiring in 2013 as Professor of Water Resources. For many years, he coordinated the College’s internship program and served as the Water Resources Discipline Coordinator, always caring deeply about students and the College’s future. Dr. Szczytko was an active and prolific scholar, publishing dozens of scientific papers and authoring three books, eventually earning the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Society for Plecoptera and Ephemeroptera. This scholarship supports a worthy student majoring in Fisheries and Water Resources. |
| Christine and Stanton Thomas Natural Resources Leader Award | This scholarship endowment was initiated as a tribute to Christine and Stanton Thomas through support from a close friend. A UW-Stevens Point faculty member since 1980, Thomas has served as Dean of the College since 2005. Both she and her husband, an attorney, are avid outdoors people and conservationists. Dean Thomas is renowned for her 35+ year career in education, and her efforts to eliminate barriers for women and other citizen groups to become engaged participants in the outdoors. This award recognizes students of junior status who demonstrate the potential to assume leadership roles at the state, national and international levels. |
| Daniel O. Trainer International Studies Scholarship | This endowed scholarship – created by alumni, friends, and family following the dedication of the Trainer Natural Resources Building in 2007 – supports students participating in the College’s European Environmental Studies Seminar, a program established under the leadership of the late Dan Trainer, who was Dean from 1971 to 1989. The program was a favorite of Trainer’s and he made the trip with students several times. Under Trainer’s leadership, the College of Natural Resources became one of the largest and premier institutions of its kind in the nation. |
| Trout Unlimited - Frank Hornberg Chapter Scholarship | Trout Unlimited aims to conserve, protect and restore North America’s trout and salmon fisheries and their watersheds. The Frank Hornberg Chapter of Trout Unlimited is dedicated to restoring and enhancing trout habitat in Portage, Wood and Adams Counties. The chapter is renowned for the development and use of its own stream rehabilitation tools as well as an annual fly-fishing school for adults and youths. Frank Hornberg (1882 – 1966) was the first game warden assigned to Portage County. A colorful character, he was known for developing the “Hornberg Special,” an artificial fly that can be fished as a dry fly or a streamer. In the 1940s the Weber Tackle Company of Stevens Point began marketing the Hornberg. It remains a popular fly today. |
| Trout Unlimited - SHAW-PACA Chapter Cold Water Research Grant | Trout Unlimited (TU) aims to conserve, protect and restore North America’s trout and salmon fisheries and their watersheds. This scholarship is offered annually by the Shaw-Paca Chapter of Trout Unlimited to a worthy student in the field of cold-water resources. The Chapter hopes these students – tomorrow’s experts in the field – will help lead the way in future policies and ideas to benefit the sport of trout fishing. The scholarship winner is selected from an area served by the Shaw-Paca Chapter of TU or other chapters in the area and must be at least a junior in water resources or fisheries. |
| Twelve Apostles Muskie Club Scholarship | Stevens Point musky enthusiast, Pete Stelmacher, founded the 12 Apostles Musky Club, Inc. Pete along with eleven other local anglers fished together for many years and called themselves the “12 Apostles”. In 1977 the group formally organized the 12 Apostles Musky Club Inc. for the purpose of promoting musky fishing in the Central Wisconsin area. The club has stocked 30,667 Common and Tiger Musky’s in the Wisconsin river since 1978. They have also worked closely with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources pit tagging fish since 2001. |
| Jacque D. Vallier Memorial Scholarship | Among the many gifts bestowed by the Vallier family to UW-Stevens Point, this scholarship endowment honors Jacque Vallier, a renowned high school Biology and Natural History teacher in Milwaukee who gave thousands of students an appreciation for nature and love of sciences. Created by Jacque’s wife, Dorothy, following his passing in 1996, the scholarship recognizes students for their organization involvement, academic achievement and potential for future success in their chosen field of natural resource conservation. The recipients will be attending the six-week Field Techniques in Natural Resources course at Treehaven this summer. |
| Wachtel Tree Science Urban Forestry Scholarship | At Wachtel Tree Science, we practice the art and science of tree care. What sets us apart is quality people, a commitment to training and safety, along with using the newest technology and techniques. We work to keep trees healthy and beautiful, while at the same time not forgetting our history and responsibility to care for trees and the environment. Our company is dominated by men and women graduates of UW Steven’s Point, we look forward to supporting UWSP and the next generation of urban forestry professionals. |
| Walleyes for Tomorrow Scholarship | Walleyes For Tomorrow was founded in 1991 with the goal of increasing the number of walleye in the public waters of Wisconsin through spawning habitat construction, enhancement, and rehabilitation. The total volunteer-run organization conducts fundraising activities annually to finance various projects and activities, often partnering with biologists and staff of the Wisconsin DNR, who provide invaluable advice and insight into walleye management. More information is available at walleyesfortomorrow.org. |
| Walleyes Unlimited USA Scholarship | Walleyes Unlimited, USA is a non-profit organization that is dedicated to the promotion of sport fishing. It is especially committed to teaching people to fish and enhancing understanding of freshwater species. More information is available at www.walleyesunlimitedusa.org. |
| Waukesha County Conservation Alliance Scholarship | The Waukesha County Conservation Alliance is affiliated with the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation, a dedicated and effective statewide network of sportspeople working at local, state, and national levels to develop and advance policies that protect fish and wildlife habitat, promote public access to lands and water for outdoor recreation and educate youth and adults about conservation and hunting issues. |
| Wetlands Conservation League, Inc. Scholarship | This scholarship is made possible by a gift from the Wetlands Conservation League, Inc., of Portage County and supports a worthy student in UW-Stevens Point’s College of Natural Resources. More information is available about the League at wetlandsconservationleagueinc.com. |
WCEE Environmental Education Advancement Scholarship
| After more than 30 years, the WCEE continues to serve a role in bringing place-based curriculum, professional development, and hands-on experiences to educators and students throughout Wisconsin. Through our two reputable programs, we continue to develop relevant curriculum and resources that address the issues facing Wisconsin students and provide engaging and meaningful professional development for Wisconsin teachers.
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| Whitetails Unlimited, Inc. Scholarship | Whitetails Unlimited, Inc. was founded in 1982 to educate the general public on the importance of study and management of whitetail deer, supporting programs that help ensure the present and future well being of the species and their habitat, strengthening land user/landowner relations, striving to reduce or eliminate poaching, improving the public image of hunters, reducing deer and vehicle collisions, providing guidance on reducing crop loss and improving wildlife habitat, promoting hunting as a deer management tool and encouraging involvement in hunter education programs. |
| Whitetails Unlimited - Southern Lakes Chapter Scholarship | Whitetails Unlimited, Inc. was founded in 1982 to educate the general public on the importance of study and management of whitetail deer, supporting programs that help ensure the present and future well being of the species and their habitat, strengthening land user/landowner relations, striving to reduce or eliminate poaching, improving the public image of hunters, reducing deer and vehicle collisions, providing guidance on reducing crop loss and improving wildlife habitat, promoting hunting as a deer management tool and encouraging involvement in hunter education programs. |
| The Wilderness Society - Gaylord Nelson Earth Day Fellowships | In 1990, to commemorate the 20th anniversary of Earth Day, The Wilderness Society honored its founder – Senator Gaylord Nelson – by creating the Gaylord Nelson Earth Day Fellowship Program. The fellowships provide a lasting tribute to Senator Nelson – a founding member of the CNR Advisory Board – and the principles of environmental protection and conservation ethics he advocated throughout his lifetime. These awards are given annually to graduate students who have made significant contributions toward promoting conservation ethics and environmental education. The following recipients are all completing a Master of Science in Natural Resources with an emphasis in Environmental Education/Interpretation. More information is available at www.wilderness.org. |
| Wildland Fire Science Scholarship | This scholarship was initiated to support students majoring in Wildland Fire Science in the College of Natural Resources. The Wildland Fire Science option was established in the fall of 2013 and is the first undergraduate program of its kind in the eastern United States and one of only a half dozen in the nation. The program teaches not only the complex science of how fire behaves and what fuels it, but also how prescribed fire can rejuvenate the native plant and animal communities, reduce wildfire risk and promote ecosystem health. |
| Jack and Marion Wilson Conservation Leader Award | This scholarship endowment was established in 2009 with a bequest from the estate of Jack and Marion Wilson of Fredonia, Wisconsin. Jack was in the wholesale and retail oil business for 45 years and owned the Fredonia-Belgium Oil Company for 20 years. He passed away on September 1994 and Marion died in May 2008. The Wilsons loved the outdoors and Jack was an avid duck hunter and trout fisherman, with a fondness for yellow Labrador retrievers. The Wilsons hoped “to provide assistance to promising students enrolled in the College who demonstrate a commitment to the environment and the preservation of our natural resources.” |
| Jack and Marion Wilson European Seminar Scholarship | This scholarship endowment was established in 2009 with a bequest from the estate of Jack and Marion Wilson of Fredonia, Wisconsin. Jack was in the wholesale and retail oil business for 45 years and owned the Fredonia-Belgium Oil Company for 20 years. He passed away in September 1994 and Marion died in May 2008. The Wilsons loved the outdoors and Jack was an avid duck hunter and trout fisherman, with a fondness for yellow Labrador retrievers. The Wilsons hoped “to provide assistance to promising students enrolled in the College who demonstrate a commitment to the environment and the preservation of our natural resources.” |
| Jack and Marion Wilson Treehaven Scholarship | This scholarship endowment was established in 2009 with a bequest from the estate of Jack and Marion Wilson of Fredonia, Wisconsin. Jack was in the wholesale and retail oil business for 45 years and owned the Fredonia-Belgium Oil Company for 20 years. He passed away in September 1994 and Marion died in May 2008. The Wilsons loved the outdoors and Jack was an avid duck hunter and trout fisherman, with a fondness for yellow Labrador retrievers. The Wilsons hoped “to provide assistance to promising students enrolled in the College who demonstrate a commitment to the environment and the preservation of our natural resources.” |
| Wilson Achievement - Fisheries and Water Scholarship | |
| Wilson Achievement - Forestry Scholarship |
| Wilson Achievement - Resource Management Scholarship |
| Wilson Achievement - Soil and Waste Resources Scholarship |
| Wilson Achievement - Wildlife Scholarship |
| Wilson Outstanding CNR Undergraduate Student Scholarship |
| Wilson Outstanding Graduate Research Assistant Scholarship |
| Wilson Outstanding Graduate Student Scholarship |
| Wilson Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Scholarship |
| Wilson Outstanding Fisheries and Water Resources Student Scholarship |
| Wilson Outstanding Forestry Student Scholarship |
| Wilson Outstanding Resource Management Student Scholarship |
| Wilson Outstanding Soil and Waste Resources Student Scholarship |
| Wilson Outstanding Wildlife Student Scholarship |
| Winnebago Conservation Club - Robert Zelhofer Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship is dedicated to the memory of Robert Zelhofer, Sr. Robert was a lifelong resident of Winnebago County who had a love for the land and was an avid outdoors-man. A consummate volunteer, Bob especially enjoyed participating in sturgeon watches, which he did annually until he passed away. An auxiliary police officer for 20 years, he was a member of Sturgeons for Tomorrow, the National Rifle Association and Pheasant’s Forever (Board of Directors), as well as a lifetime member of the Winnebago Conservation Club. It is hoped his memory will live on through this scholarship. |
| Wisconsin Agri-Business Association Scholarship | The Wisconsin Agri-Business Association (WABA) Scholarship provides financial assistance for a student with an interest in soil fertility or pest management. Each year a student is chosen based on scholastic ability, financial need, and contributions to the University. More information about WABA is available at www.wiagribusiness.org. |
| Wisconsin Conservation Warden Association - Cordero "Cord" Rodriguez Memorial Scholarship | Since he was big enough to walk, Cordero “Cord” Rodriguez of Racine County, Wisconsin, loved to hunt and fish with his father and brother. Unlike most other Wisconsin youths, he knew from early on that he wanted to be involved in conservation and pursue a career in protecting wildlife. Cord’s goal was to attend college and eventually become a conservation warden, but his dreams were cut short by his tragic passing in 2012 at age 17. It is his parents’ wish that others who share Cord’s passion for conservation and service to others might be supported through this scholarship. |
| Wisconsin Conservation Warden Association - Harold Hettrick Memorial Scholarship | Born in 1927 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, Harold was a conservation warden, stationed in Friendship and Appleton from 1950-57. He was promoted to a chief training officer for the warden service in 1957. In 1967, he became the assistant chief warden, serving until his retirement in 1982. In retirement, he volunteered his time to many organizations and served as Wisconsin Outdoor Educator at the Sesquicentennial in Washington DC. He encouraged and counseled wardens, was a great promoter of the warden force and communicated his love of the outdoors, hunting and fishing to all. Harold passed away on February 1, 2004. |
Wisconsin Conservation Warden Association - Andrew A. Krakow Memorial Scholarship
| Andy Krakow was a Wisconsin Conservation Warden who was killed in the line of duty on June 5, 1990, as he assisted the Marquette County Sheriff’s Department on a domestic disturbance call. Andy graduated from UW-Stevens Point in 1971 with a major in Forestry. Friends and relatives of the Krakow family donated the funds to be used for a scholarship in Andy’s memory. |
| Wisconsin Conservation Warden Association - Tyler Kreinz Memorial Scholarship | Tyler Kreinz of Beloit, Wisconsin, enlisted in the Army following high school and was deployed to Afghanistan as a Tanker and Army Scout. He planned to enroll in college and pursue his dream career with the DNR as a conservation warden after serving his country. However, on June 18, 2011, Tyler died in the line of duty during a night mission at age 21. His love of country, service to others and commitment to conservation is a shining example and part of a tradition of conservation wardens who have served their country in every military conflict dating back to the Civil War. |
| Wisconsin Conservation Warden Association - Emerson Noyes Memorial Scholarship | Carrying on a tradition started by his father – Wisconsin Hall of Fame Inductee Haskell Noyes, who died in 1946 – Emerson Noyes assumed the honor of presenting the coveted gold watches to many active and retired wardens who had achieved the pinnacle of a field warden’s career. Emerson faithfully carried on this family tradition until his passing in 2009, a tradition that continues to this day. For nearly a century, the Noyes family’s selfless commitment has recognized the individual dedication to natural resources protection and the ideal of striving for the highest possible standards of state service. This scholarship honors that commitment. |
| Wisconsin Lakes Partnership Scholarship | This scholarship is for students studying or researching in fields relevant to the preservation and enhancement of inland surface water resources in Wisconsin. Part of its intent is to honor the legacy of the leaders, staff and volunteers -- past and present – who have shown a commitment to the UW Extension Lakes program and the ongoing stewardship of Wisconsin’s precious water resources. |
| Wisconsin Rural Opportunities Foundation Scholarship | With its origins dating back to the Great Depression, today’s Wisconsin Rural Opportunities Foundation, Inc., focuses its efforts on education to enable the human spirit to accomplish dreams and goals in the agricultural enterprise and in small rural communities. To date, the Foundation has provided over $5.8 million in support to 5,000 individuals statewide with the hope that they will assume leadership roles in national and international agribusinesses and organizations. The Wisconsin Rural Opportunity Foundation, Inc. offers this scholarship to students from a Wisconsin family farm, who have financial need and who are entering or continuing study in Natural Resources. |
| Wisconsin State Cranberry Growers Association Scholarship | Improved technology has enabled cranberry growers to employ better management practices, ensuring Wisconsin’s place as a leader in cranberry production. Just as important, growers are also committed to using only those methods that do not harm our environment. Because of this commitment, cranberry growers have helped to preserve our wetlands, providing a natural habitat where plant and animal life flourish. More information is available at www.wiscran.org. |
| Wisconsin Valley Improvement Company Scholarship In honor of Cathy Wendt | Since its creation in 1907, Wisconsin Valley Improvement Company (WVIC) has been a pioneer in natural resource management. Privately owned and financed, it is the publicly chartered and regulated steward of one of the state's greatest resources, the Wisconsin River. Today, WVIC operates the Wisconsin River Headwaters Reservoir System to maintain a uniform flow as practicable in the Wisconsin River and a reasonable balance among the benefits the water resource provides including water conservation, flood control, low flow augmentation, hydroelectric generation, water quality, wildlife, and recreation. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship | The Wisconsin Wildlife Federation (WWF) is a Wisconsin federation of organizations and individuals devoted to hunting, fishing, trapping, and other outdoor activities. They are also devoted to education, serving its members, the people of Wisconsin and the nation, for today and the future by becoming a stronger, more effective, and recognized force for the sustainable use and protection of natural resources. The WWF has a long history of promoting environmental education. They led the nation in distribution of Wildlife Week kits, sponsored teacher training programs for Project WILD, are starting a new youth conservation camp and are also starting a program to financially assist students doing research in natural resources. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - William Aberg Scholarship | This scholarship is dedicated to the memory of the late William J.P. Aberg, a founder of the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation and the National Wildlife Federation, who was instrumental in the writing and passage of such basic conservation acts as the establishment of a citizens policy body to determine natural resource management policy, forestry protection, and development through a state mill tax and forest-crop law, acquisition of Horicon Marsh and acquisition of national forest areas in Wisconsin. He served with distinction for two terms on the former Wisconsin Conservation Commission, now the Wisconsin Natural Resources Board. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - Wayne "Paul" Abblebee Scholarship | Wayne “Paul” Applebee, was an Avid Sportsmen and Fisherman, he worked on getting the problems of conservation out to the people through interaction with conservation clubs, and attendance to sport shows throughout the state. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - Gordon Bubolz Scholarship | The scholarship originated with seed money from Gordon Bubolz and was a continuation of his many efforts in conservation. Included among his conservation works is the Bubolz Conservation Center near his hometown of Appleton, Wis. The Center and its buildings are used by a wide variety of conservation groups. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - Richard Hemp Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship is given to a student of good academic standing who is not opposed to hunting as a management tool and majoring in Forestry or Wildlife. In addition, the student should be interested in the field of outdoor journalism. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - Doctors Tom and Ann Johnston Scholarship | Drs Ann and Tom Johnston Scholarship is given in Honor of George Meyer for his work in conservation. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - Doctors Ann and Tom Johnston Scholarship | Drs Ann and Tom Johnston are avid conservationists working to preserve wildlife for future generations |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - Allen Kube Scholarship | Allen is a long-time member of the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation. He received the Conservationist of the Year award. He is the founder and past chairman of the Wisconsin Waterfowl Hunter Conference. He received two WDNR special service awards. Allen continues to be an activist in the fight to preserve and enhance our Natural Resources. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - Carol Kube Scholarship | Carol Kube was a dedicated steward of our Natural Resources with a love of the natural world and its critters. She was honored for her contribution to waterfowl and wetland conservation. She received the State Water Quality Leadership award. May this scholarship enhance our wetlands conservation in her honor. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - William Peterburs, Jr. Scholarship | William “Bill” Peterburs was the longtime Associate Director of the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation.
Bill, who passed away in 1995, was an avid waterfowler and outdoors-man and was known throughout the state and nation for his work to ban the use of lead shot in waterfowl hunting. He led the fight for steel shot at a considerable cost of time and money to himself and his family. He had a cause to fight for and won. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - J.L. Schneider Memorial Scholarship | This scholarship is dedicated to the memory of the late J.L. Schneider. J.L. believed that one is never too old to learn. Mr. Schneider was a dairy farmer who worked with the soil conservation department to help pioneer strip and terrace farming. When he wasn’t farming he taught hunter safety courses for 35 years, and worked at Poynette Game Farm, Marsh Haven, and Horicon Marsh on research projects and teaching about nature. J.L. was a man people looked up to and admired. He firmly believed education is never-ending and the earth was ours to protect and care for. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship- James Wareing Scholarship | James “Jim” Wareing was an avid outdoorsman who enjoyed hunting, fishing, and other outdoor activities. He was a strong advocate for Environmental Education and fought hard for all conservation issues to preserve and protect the environment to make it better for future conservationists and anyone wanting to enjoy the outdoors. |
| Wisconsin Wildlife Federation Scholarship - Les Woerpel Scholarship | Les Woerpel was involved in conservation nationally through his papers on pheasant management, pesticide use, water and water rights. He was an avid proponent of the Wilderness and Multiple Use and Sustained Yield Acts. In Wisconsin, his efforts helped establish the Chequamegon and Nicolet National Forests, the George W. Mead Wildlife Area, and the reintroduction of the prairie chicken in the Buena Vista Marsh. Les was commended by Governors Nelson and Knowles and by President Nixon for his leadership. Said Woerpel: “There is more to do than has already been done, and it needs to be done by cooperation, understanding and hard work…” |
| Worth Scholarship | Now in its third generation of family ownership spanning over 70 years, The Worth Company in Stevens Point is a world leader in innovative products that set the standard for the fishing tackle industry — split rings, casting spoons, spinner blades, clevises, swivels, beads, lure bodies, lure making tools, wire forming tools and machinery, fly tying vises and split ring pliers. The firm also offers custom designs in electroplating and finishing, metal stamping, machining, tool and die. This scholarship honors the memory of Joseph Worth, a principal of the corporation and is awarded annually to a graduate student. More information is available at www.worthco.com. |
| WWOA Forestry Leader Scholarship | The Wisconsin Woodland Owners Association (WWOA), a nonprofit, educational organization, established in 1979 for and by Wisconsin’s private woodland owners interested in becoming better woodland stewards. Our members have developed this UW-Stevens Point scholarship for future foresters in support of the value of sustainable forestry and to ensure well-trained foresters will be available to serve Wisconsin’s private woodland owners. Presented to a forest management student demonstrating a passion for sustainable forestry and with proven a commitment to, and regularly practiced, service above self. In gratitude for the educational support provided by the College of Natural Resources and its alumni. |
| Yahara Fishing Club Scholarship | Based in Madison, Wisconsin, since 1946 the Yahara Fishing Club has been dedicated to fishing activities, conservation, social activities, education, and promoting habitat improvement and protection projects such as shoreline/stream bank improvement and lake access. Besides hosting fishing outings for all ages, monthly meetings, guest speakers and fishing seminars, the Yahara Fishing Club devote special attention to improving fishing conditions for the disabled and taking political action on issues that impact fishing. This scholarship is awarded to a UW-Stevens Point student from Dane County majoring in Water Resources or a related field with good academic standing. More information is available at www.yaharafishingclub.org. |
| Zabel Family Scholarship | This scholarship was established by Chris and Cheryl Zabel and their son/daughter-in-law Nathan Zabel and Amanda Samson to support UW-Stevens Point College of Natural Resources students working toward a career in Environmental Education and Interpretation or Wildlife Ecology. This scholarship is a reflection of the family’s lifelong passion for natural resources and a strong belief in the importance of serving others.
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