Casey Bradshaw-Wilson

Dr. Casey Bradshaw-Wilson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental Science & Sustainability at Allegheny College, where she also holds the Christine Scott Nelson '73 Endowed Professorship. She serves as Co-Director of the Watershed Conservation Research Center (WCRC) and is the Faculty Athletic Representative, reflecting her broad institutional engagement.

• Ph.D. in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, The Pennsylvania State University (2015)
• M.S. in Biological Sciences (Herpetology), Marshall University (2010)
• B.S. in Biology (Ecology), The Pennsylvania State University, Behrend College (2007)

As a dedicated naturalist, Dr. Bradshaw-Wilson's research focuses on freshwater ecosystems, particularly non-game fish, aquatic insects, freshwater mussels, amphibians, and reptiles. Her work integrates field ecology with conservation science, emphasizing biodiversity and sustainable watershed management. She is deeply committed to experiential learning and mentoring students in ecological research.

While no recent publications are listed in the provided text, her academic focus suggests ongoing contributions to freshwater ecology and conservation biology, particularly in the northeastern United States.

Dr. Bradshaw-Wilson has received notable recognition through the Christine Scott Nelson '73 Endowed Professorship, which supports her work in Environmental Science & Sustainability.

• Co-Director, Watershed Conservation Research Center (WCRC)
• Faculty Athletic Representative

She advises students and leads research initiatives through the WCRC, fostering collaborative, interdisciplinary projects that address real-world environmental challenges. Although specific grants are not mentioned, her endowed professorship and research center leadership suggest sustained funding and institutional support for her work.

Dr. Bradshaw-Wilson is actively involved in the academic and ecological community, balancing research, teaching, and service. She lives on a farm with her family and animals, reflecting her deep personal connection to nature and conservation.