![]() Cassandra Hansen for a curated discussion with with Lotem Taylor, GIS and data analyst for the Migratory Bird Initiative and Science team at The National Audubon Society. GIS after dark discussion: Migratory Bird Initiative and Science team, The National Audubon Society. By presenting the forces driving Earth’s changes through illuminating maps, charts, and infographics, he proves the depth of our connectivity to our planet, revealing both the vulnerability-and hope-intrinsic in that link. These are big, important ideas that deserve a proper exploration-just the type of revealing journey you will experience in The Atlas of a Changing Climate.Įcologist Brian Buma helps us envision-both literally and figuratively-the history, present, and possible futures of the imperiled ecosystems directly influencing our lives. Climate change, shrinking wildlife habitats, rising sea levels, and vanishing species. Register for this free, virtual event at the link below:ĭiscussion: The Atlas of a Changing Climateīrian Buma discusses his new book, The Atlas of a Changing Climate: Our Evolving Planet Visualized. With Project Drawdown’s Matt Scott, McKnight Foundation’s Ben Passer, and Tree Pittsburgh’s Clara Kitongo, in partnership with Project Drawdown. This event focuses on the importance of creating more diverse, equitable, inclusive, and just spaces for climate solutions-with an eye toward the past, present, and future. Use the link below to register so you can virtually join the conversation.Ĭlimate Solutions in Color: Passing the mic to underrepresented climate heroes The event is free and open to the public. Jacob Nesslage, he/his/him- Graudate Student Researcher at UC Merced ĭan Hafeman- Master Composter Volunteer, UCCE Martin Hildebrandt - Sustainable Ag Lab Technician, CSU, Stanislaus and Allajah Wheatley- Zero Waste Coordinator at UC Merced. The University of California, Merced hosts a panel with guests Rebecca Ryals, she/her/hers- Assistant Professor of Agroecology at UC Merced Please register for this event at the link below:Ĭompost is So(il) Cool!: A Panel Discussion This event features speaker Rachel Beth Sayet, educator and Five Colleges Native and Indigenous Studies (NAIS) Community Development Fellow. & Coretta Scott King Week, join us for a conversation on the role of food justice as racial healing practice. Decolonized Food is Medicine: Food Justice as Racial HealingĪs part of National Day of Racial Healing 2022 and Martin Luther King Jr.
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