Stan Temple


Phenology and CLimate Change

• Migratory Birds

• LEopold's Place in the History of Wildlife Conservation



Stan Temple

Senior Leopold Fellow

photo of Stan Temple


TOPICS


Phenology and CLimate Change

• Migratory Birds

• LEopold's Place in the History of Wildlife Conservation



TALKS

For a complete list of Stan Temple’s themes and talks, visit page:

https://badgertalks.wisc.edu/speaker/stanley-temple/



Dr. Stanley A. Temple is the Beers-Bascom Professor Emeritus in Conservation in the Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. For 32 years he held the academic position once occupied by Aldo Leopold, and during that time he won every teaching award for which he was eligible. He and his students have helped save many of the world’s endangered species and the habitats on which they depend. He is currently a Senior Fellow with the Aldo Leopold Foundation, where he leads crane tours and introduces Future Leaders Fellows to Leopold's history, phenology, and wildlife ecology. He has also been a core contributor to the yearly Wisconsin Phenology Calendar. He has received conservation awards from the Society for Conservation Biology, The Wildlife Society, and Wisconsin Society for Ornithology. He is a Fellow of the American Ornithologists' Union, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. He has been President of the Society for Conservation Biology and Chairman of the Board of The Nature Conservancy in Wisconsin. He was inducted into the Wisconsin Conservation Hall of Fame in 2020.

leopold Week

Celebrating Our Land Ethic

Around the first week of March, with the return of geese and the flow of maple sap, comes the annual celebration of Leopold Week. Thousands of people from around the world join this virtual speaker series seeking inspiration from leading voices in conservation, nature and science writing, land ethics, outdoor recreation, and more.

"When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect."

- Aldo Leopold
Learn and Lead

Educational Resources

The future of conservation lies with the next generation. Through our free library of learning resources, we hope to inspire and empower learners and educators to take conservation into their own hands.

A discussion group at the Leopold Center