Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve
Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve
- Biodiversity loss
- Nitrogen deposition
- Elevated carbon dioxide
- Warming and changes in precipitation
- Exotic species invasions
Cedar Creek is part of the College of Biological Sciences and a member of the Long Term Ecological Network.
Latest
New Associate Director
Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve is delighted to announce that Dr. Caitlin Barale Potter has assumed the position of Associate Director. Dr. Barale Potter has served as the reserve's Education and Outreach Coordinator since 2016, where she greatly expanded education, public outreach, and community engagement programs.
Cedar Creek thanks the outgoing Associate Director, Dr. Forest Isbell, for his excellent leadership over the last 7 years. Dr. Isbell will continue his world-class research at Cedar Creek, and has begun serving as Director of "MnDRIVE-Environment".
Long Term Ecological Research Network at Cedar Creek
Cedar Creek has been a participating site in the National Science Foundation funded Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) network since 1982. This network of 28 sites across the US captures data that provides a longer term context for ecological processes.
Learn more about the Cedar Creek (CDR) LTER program here.
Learn more about the LTER Network here.
We are committed to fostering a welcoming and inclusive environment.
Read Cedar Creek's Code of Conduct
Update on COVID-19
The University of Minnesota and Cedar Creek continue to update their responses to the COVID-19 virus. As the challenges presented by COVID-19 continue to change rapidly, the University of Minnesota’s top priority remains the health, safety, and wellbeing of our University community.
Updates regarding the University of Minnesota's response to the COVID-19 are available at https://safe-campus.umn.edu/return-campus/covid-19-updates#
Minnesota Department of Health Covid-19 safety recommendations
We will continue to share information as it becomes available. Thanks for your patience.