Treadwell recognized by Society for Range Management
AgriLife Extension specialist honored as outstanding young range professional
Morgan Treadwell, Ph.D., Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service range specialist, San Angelo, was recognized as the Outstanding Young Range Professional by the Society for Range Management, SRM, during their recent annual meeting.
![AgriLife Extension range specialist Morgan Treadwell's headshot. She is a young woman with long dark hair and bright blue eyes in a blue shirt and turquoise necklace.](https://agrilifetoday.tamu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Morgan-headshot.jpg)
Treadwell’s AgriLife Extension focus is on livestock grazing management and prescribed burning in semiarid environments. She has authored or co-authored over 23 Extension publications and 15 peer-reviewed publications. She is currently working on the Texas Prescribed Burning Handbook and maintains the website, as well as the How Grasses Grow website and the West Texas Rangelands Facebook page. She has produced 45 educational videos related to prescribed burns.
Treadwell, an associate professor in the Texas A&M Department of Rangeland, Wildlife and Fisheries, joined AgriLife Extension in 2014. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Utah State University, her master’s degree from New Mexico State University and her doctorate from North Dakota State University.
Society for Range Management
The SRM award recognizes members under the age of 40 for their superior performance and leadership potential.
“I’m so thankful to the Society for Range Management because when I was in high school, the Society gave me an opportunity to learn more about rangelands and develop the skills needed for a career in rangelands,” she said.
Treadwell has been a member for 17 years and was recently elected president of the SRM Texas Section.
“This is such an honor,” said Treadwell. “I love this organization because it’s a family where stewardship is the universal language.
“I encourage all young professionals to get involved with the Texas Section Society for Range Management because of the mentorship and friendship that cultivates successful rangeland relationships.”