AWARDS

Environmental engineering senior receives grant from RMWEA
Taylor Miller holding award standing between two men.

Senior environmental engineering student Taylor Miller was awarded the Tony Campman Educational Grant by the Rocky Mountain Water Environment Association. Miller is focused on sustainable water resource management.

“Receiving this award is a tremendous honor,” said Miller. “It not only provides valuable financial support but also connects me with a network of professionals who are deeply dedicated to protecting water quality and environmental health.”

Miller, originally from Wethersfield, Connecticut, is pursuing her second bachelor’s degree with future plans for graduate school. She chose CSU for the excellent mountain-climbing location and the department’s reputation in water engineering.

“The engineering department has a long-standing reputation for excellence in research, distinguished faculty, and leadership in the fields of hydraulics and water resources management,” said Miller.

“The civil and environmental engineering faculty are genuinely supportive, and it’s clear that every professor wants their students to succeed—not only in their classes but in whatever career paths we choose after graduation. Their encouragement and commitment to student success has made my time at CSU memorable and motivating.”

Congratulations, Taylor!

Woman in hat and blue shirt stands in grassy wetland holding measurement device.
Miller building beaver dam analogs in Campbell Valley with Wildlands Restoration Volunteers.

The Tony Campman Educational Grant, established in 2006, honors and memorializes Tony Campman, who served a distinguished career in the water environment profession. This fund was created to encourage students who are currently pursuing higher education in the water environment field by providing an educational grant to their selected college or university.