



The Center for Watershed Science and Education provides meaningful, practical and positive educational and professional experiences for UW-Stevens Point students pursuing careers in natural resources. Opportunities exist for graduate and undergraduate students to work side-by-side with faculty and staff conducting scientific research and performing laboratory analysis.
Undergraduate students earn internship credit in Water 381 and gain valuable experience by assisting in research projects and/or working in the Water and Environmental Analysis Lab. Graduate students are able to earn a master's degree in Natural Resources by completing an approved course of study and completing a graduate thesis that researches a water resource issue.
For more information on student opportunities within the Center please visit or contact us.
| Jake Macholl | |
| Mark Breunig |
Electronic versions are not available prior to 2007. If you are looking for a graduate thesis that was completed prior to 2007, hardcopies are available for viewing at the UWSP Learning Resource Center
| Darrin Hoverson, 2008 | Phosphorus Release from Sediments in Shawano Lake, Wisconsin |
| Kaylea Foster, 2008 | The Role of the Residential Shoreland Lawn as a Hydrologic Connection Between Downspout and Lake |
| Jennifer Kingsley, 2008 | Quantifying the Effectiveness of Public Informational Meetings to Generate Participation in Watershed Management |
| Adam Freihoefer, 2007 | Linking Field-Scale Phosphorus Export to a Watershed-Scale Model |