The University of Utah's Environmental Humanities Program is pleased to announce a new microgrant initiative to support community projects focusing on environmental justice in Utah. This regrant initiative is made possible through a major grant awarded by the Mellon Foundation to the Environmental Humanities Program.
Dr. Andrea Baldwin reflects on what Black feminist scholarship offers the field of environmental humanities.
Learn more about the history of the first environmental humanities master's program in the world.
We are thrilled to announce the Environmental Humanities Community Practitioner-in-Residence for Spring 2026: Olivia Juarez.
Ataya Cesspooch is the current Annie Clark Tanner Fellow in Environmental Humanities, and an enrolled citizen of the Fort Peck Sioux and Assiniboine Tribes and a descendant of the northern Ute Tribe from the Uintah and Ouray Reservation in northeastern Utah.