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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240403T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240403T130000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240318T191923Z
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UID:10002519-1712145600-1712149200@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:NE CASC Webinar: Working with NE CASC: Building Partnerships and Projects
DESCRIPTION:To advance climate adaptation across the Northeast\, the NE CASC leadership team is seeking to expand the center’s network of collaborators and broaden its portfolio of funded research projects. Towards that end\, NE CASC is delighted to invite the regional climate adaptation science community to this informational webinar\, which will take place on April 3rd at 12:00 PM ET. \n \nWe are offering this webinar in advance of an anticipated funding opportunity for eligible applicants later this spring. Last year\, NE CASC awarded $3.1 million to fund seven projects led by NE CASC consortium institutions\, USGS science centers\, and other partners.  \n \nLed by Carrie Brown-Lima and Will Farmer\, two members of the NE CASC leadership team\, this interactive presentation will provide a clear understanding of how to build relationships with our principal investigators and the best ways to approach pitching a project. In addition to allotting ample time for questions from attendees\, it will address the following topics: \n \n\nThe current NE CASC research portfolio\nNE CASC science priorities for the coming year\nHow to connect with our researchers and staff\nHow to develop and frame projects for consideration by NE CASC\nEligibility requirements for proposing projects to NE CASC\n\nThis webinar is designed for any member of the regional climate adaptation science community interested in establishing or strengthening connections to NE CASC. Whether you are hearing about us for the first time or have collaborated with us in the past\, this talk will present information that is relevant to your interests and objectives. We look forward to seeing you on April 3rd at 12:00 PM!  \nRegister now.  \n  \nAbout the Speakers \nCarrie Brown-Lima is the Federal Regional Administrator (Federal Director) for NE CASC.  \nWill Farmer is the former NE CASC Acting Assistant Regional Administrator and Acting Federal Director. 
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/ne-casc-webinar-working-with-ne-casc-building-partnerships-and-projects/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240403T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240403T140000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240312T223910Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240403T033915Z
UID:10002514-1712149200-1712152800@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Planning for Actionable Science in the Gulf of Mexico–Part 2 of 4 in NOAA's RESTORE Science Program Seminar Series: Planning for Actionable Science in the Gulf of Mexico
DESCRIPTION:Title: Planning for Actionable Science in the Gulf of Mexico”Part 2 of 4 in NOAA’s RESTORE Science Program Seminar Series: Planning for Actionable Science in the Gulf of Mexico \nPresenter(s): Kelly Darnell\, PhD\, Associate Research Professor and Director\, University of Southern Mississippi Gulf Coast Research Laboratory; Savanna Barry\, PhD\, Regional Specialized Extension Agent\, Florida Sea Grant and UF/IFAS ExtensionLocation: Webinar \nSponsor(s): NOAA RESTORE Science Program and NOAA’s National Ocean Service Science Seminar Series \nSeminar Contact(s): Varis.Ransi@noaa.gov \nRemote Access: Register at https://noaabroadcast.adobeconnect.com/darnell_barry/event/registration.htmlthis link opens in a new window You may enter the webinar via a browser or the Adobe Connect app (download herethis link opens in a new window). Test your ability to use Adobe Connect herethis link opens in a new window. After the webinar\, a link to the recording will be posted online. \nAbstract: In 2023\, 10 projects were funded by the NOAA RESTORE Science Program’s Actionable Science competition to conduct previously planned research in the Gulf of Mexico. Though each project conducted a collaborative planning process prior to receiving this funding\, that process varied greatly from team to team. This seminar series will highlight the variety of approaches to planning applied research that were taken by each team. Planning activities include holding workshops to convene interested parties\, conducting preliminary research to identify research gaps\, and building relationships among team members to support better communication throughout the project. Join this series to hear lessons learned from teams that have prioritized collaborative processes in their research planning.Presentation 1: Co-producing science to maximize benefits of large-scale ecosystem restoration of the Chandeleur Islands\, LA through the protection and enhancement of seagrass habitat. The Chandeleur Islands are a hotspot for plant and animal diversity in the northern Gulf of Mexico. The islands support the only marine seagrass beds in Louisiana\, which grow along the shallow\, protected side of the islands. The Chandeleur Islands are disappearing and\, without targeted restoration\, are projected to transition to a shoal by 2037 primarily due to inadequate sand supply\, sea level rise\, and feedback processes resulting from the passage of major storms. The project team is using a co-production framework to collect spatially and temporally explicit data for seagrasses at population and landscape levels\, conduct responsive sampling to determine disturbance impacts\, and build on existing numerical models to better connect the physical and biological systems and assess seagrass resilience capacity. The project will provide guidance for restoration of the Chandeleur Islands and will inform a long-term monitoring and adaptive management plan. Findings and products are expected to include spatially discrete data and species distribution maps of historic\, current\, and potential seagrass cover under a range of conditions\, as well as a list of recommended seagrass restoration success criteria.Presentation 2: Seagrass Conservation through Actionable Research: Management Areas for the Prevention of Scarring. Damage to seagrasses by propeller scarring in aquatic preserves of Florida’s Nature Coast is a growing issue that is of increasing concern to managers and stakeholders. A recent stakeholder workshop series resulted in a management plan for the newly designated Nature Coast Aquatic Preserve. Stakeholders repeatedly identified propeller scars as a priority issue by outlining at least 10actionable strategies related to propeller scarring and seagrass protection in the plan. At the same time\, the for-hire fishing sector raised concerns regarding the intensification of propeller scarring within the adjacent St. Martins Marsh Aquatic Preserve. This led to a co-produced feasibility study that identified trends in fishing and boating pressure\, tested processes for mapping scarring hotpots\, and outlined policy options and research needs for addressing propeller scarring. These collaborative scoping efforts identified a suite of possible management actions\, but managers lack the data needed to inform specifically how and where to act. The SCAR MAPS project recently funded through the RESTORE Science Program’s Actionable Science call will collect geographic\, biological\, logistical\, and socioeconomic data to pair with stakeholder guidance through a co-production model to address data gaps and enable multiple decisions and management actions to move forward. Our team will collaborate with managers and stakeholders to produce products such as updated propeller scar maps\, recommendations for economically and ecologically optimized spatial zoning\, and a restoration plan for the most severely scarred seagrass flats. \nBio(s): Dr. Kelly Darnell is an Associate Research Professor at The University of Southern Mississippi and Director of USM’s Gulf Coast Research Laboratory in Ocean Springs\, MS. She leads a research team that addresses questions related to the biology and ecology of coastal vegetated systems\, in particular seagrasses. She has worked with seagrass ecosystems in the Gulf of Mexico for more than 20years.Dr. Savanna Barry has served as a Regional Specialized Extension Agent with Florida Sea Grant and UF/IFAS Extension since2016. She earned her M.S. in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences through the University of Florida\, splitting her time between Gainesville\, FL and Little Cayman Island. After completing her MS\, she moved back to Gainesville full-time to continue into a PhD program at the University of Florida\, where she did her dissertation work in the beautiful seagrass meadows of the southern Nature Coast. She is stationed full-time at the Nature Coast Biological Station in Cedar Key\, Florida.
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/planning-for-actionable-science-in-the-gulf-of-mexico-part-2-of-4-in-noaas-restore-science-program-seminar-series-planning-for-actionable-science-in-the-gulf-of-mexico/
LOCATION:https://events-na13.adobeconnect.com/content/connect/c1/2358677976/en/events/event/shared/default_template_simple/event_registration.html?sco-id=10531892286&_charset_=utf-8
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240404T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240404T100000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20230731T204305Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240403T033915Z
UID:10002364-1712221200-1712224800@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Climate & Conservation Coffee (virtual)
DESCRIPTION:Join virtually via Zoom: https://ncsu.zoom.us/j/98919917840?pwd=R3lhSUlzdzVjUW9KbGJ3SGVDMXEzQT09 \nThis climate & conservation coffee is an informal gathering of the landscape conservation and climate change community in the Raleigh\, NC area. It began in 2012 as a South Atlantic LCC event\, and is now co-hosted by the Southeast Conservation Adaptation Strategy (SECAS) and the Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center (SE CASC). \nWe meet on the 1st Thursday of every month at 9 am Eastern time. Typically\, we meet in person at a local coffee shop\, but are trying a virtual alternative due to COVID-19. Feel free to bring your own coffee and/or breakfast! \nIf you want to receive a monthly reminder email about this event\, please fill out this short Google Form: http://goo.gl/forms/0XfVU1UVwF \nPlease feel free to reach out to your hosts with questions\, comments\, or suggestions! \n \n\nHilary Morris\, SECAS (hilary_morris@fws.gov)\nCari Furiness\, SE CASC (cari_furiness@ncsu.edu)
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/climate-conservation-coffee-virtual-9/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240404T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240404T170000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240131T231032Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240403T033916Z
UID:10002494-1712246400-1712250000@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Applied Ecology Departmental seminar
DESCRIPTION:https://cals.ncsu.edu/applied-ecology/seminars/
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/applied-ecology-departmental-seminar-10/
LOCATION:DCL 102 (DCL 123 overflow viewing)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240405T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240405T140000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20231010T183803Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231023T222526Z
UID:10002397-1712322000-1712325600@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:First Friday All Climate Change Talks
DESCRIPTION:First Friday All Climate Change Talks (FFACCTS) is a monthly webinar series organized by the USDA Climate Hubs and Forest Service Research and Development. These webinars feature presentations from USDA scientists and practitioners. During these sessions\, experts explore connections among climate\, agriculture\, nature\, and people – and discuss their struggles\, hazards\, solutions and achievements.  \nStay up to date on the FFACCTS series by subscribing to our newsletter.  \n \nUpcoming Webinars \nMid-21st Century Shifts in Fire Regimes of Pacific Northwest Westside Forests Due to Future Climate Change & Impacts to Communities \n\nOctober 6th\, 2023\n12p – 1pm CDT\nRegistration Link\n\nPresented by John Kim\, USDA Forest Service and Alex Dye\, Oregon State University 
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/first-friday-all-climate-change-talks-6/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240405T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240405T140000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20231116T145242Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240405T003856Z
UID:10002436-1712322000-1712325600@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:First Friday All Climate Change Talks
DESCRIPTION:First Friday All Climate Change Talks (FFACCTS) is a monthly webinar series organized by the USDA Climate Hubs and Forest Service Research and Development. These webinars feature presentations from USDA scientists and practitioners. During these sessions\, experts explore connections among climate\, agriculture\, nature\, and people – and discuss their struggles\, hazards\, solutions and achievements.  \nStay up to date on the FFACCTS series by subscribing to our newsletter. 
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/first-friday-all-climate-change-talks-16/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240405T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240405T173000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240312T223913Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240405T003857Z
UID:10002515-1712332800-1712338200@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Climate Justice in a Time of Expansive Climate Coloniality
DESCRIPTION:More info: https://ids.chass.ncsu.edu/news/2024/03/05/climate-justice-in-a-time-of-expansive-climate-coloniality/ \nAmidst growing ecological crises\, escalating climate-induced disasters\, and increasing losses and damages from climate change\, the need to confront systems that perpetuate and exacerbate such harms appears to be a unanimous global desire. Yet that is not the case. I have argued in recent years that climate coloniality disrupts simplistic narratives of climate justice. Climate Coloniality reproduces the hauntings of colonialism and imperialism through climate impacts\, complicating climate politics at global and local scales. Climate change lays bare the colonialism of not only of the past but an ongoing coloniality\, one that governs and structures interconnected lives\, societies\, ecosystems\, one that is co-constitutive of processes of capitalism\, imperialism\, militarism\, and economic growth ideologies. In such expansiveness of climate coloniality\, how do communities and solidarity networks usher in meaningful equity and justice? This talk critically engages with challenges\, opportunities\, and pathways for decolonizing climate justice. \nDr. Farhana Sultana is an internationally recognized interdisciplinary scholar whose research interests include water governance\, climate justice\, political ecology\, critical development studies\, transnational feminist theories\, critical urban studies\, social justice\, human rights\, citizenship\, decolonizing\, and South Asia. Dr. Sultana is a Professor in the Department of Geography and the Environment and Research Director for Environmental Collaboration and Conflicts in the Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration (PARCC) at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. She has been a prominent voice on global climate justice and I would urge you to read her recent papers about climate coloniality and planetary justice if you are not already familiar with her work. She is also a powerful speaker as you can see from other lectures you can find on YouTube\, for example.
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/climate-justice-in-a-time-of-expansive-climate-coloniality/
LOCATION:NC State\, Witherspoon Cinema\, in the Witherspoon Student Center
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240409T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240409T150000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240327T000607Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240409T040922Z
UID:10002523-1712667600-1712674800@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Becoming Better Climate Educators – An Interactive Research & Arts Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Tuesday\, April 9th at 1pm-3pmat The Corner (corner of Main Campus Dr. & Research Dr.)Register now: https://live.arts.ncsu.edu/small-island-big-song/Join NC State LIVE on April 12 at 1pm-3pm for an interactive conversation and workshop held at The Corner. Come early to purchase lunch from the food trucks\, then join the artists of Small Island Big Song in conversation with Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center’s Global Change Research Fellows. Following the discussion\, workshop participants will have the opportunity to explore their own research through different hands-on art techniques.  \nBring a research question or project you’ve been working on and leave with an artful way to communicate your questions\, findings\, or process!  \nMORE ABOUT THE WORKSHOP \nIn 2021 UNESCO issued a 188 page report—Reimagining our Futures Together:  A New Social Contract for Education—calling for a complete reimagination of education from the ground up and  curricula that “embrace(s) an ecological understanding of humanity that rebalances the way we relate to Earth.” \nIn the fall of 2022\, in response to the report\, Small Island Big Song began hosting a series of conversations on education and climate curriculum framed around the traditional Pacific dialogue process of *Talanoa. In bringing together leading scholars\, traditional knowledge keepers\, and artists from the Global South\, they aimed to transform the concept of knowledge itself into a verb—from something you have or don’t have into something you do\, a relational activity that brings out the interconnectivity between one another\, nature\, and ourselves. The process has inspired the development of a multidisciplinary model for the co-creation of knowledge around climate curriculum. \n * “Talanoa” is a traditional word used in Fiji and across the Pacific to reflect a process of inclusive\, participatory and transparent dialogue. The purpose of Talanoa is to share stories\, build empathy and to make wise decisions for the collective good. The process of Talanoa involves the sharing of ideas\, skills and experience through storytelling. During the process\, participants build trust and advance knowledge through empathy and understanding. Blaming others and making critical observations are inconsistent with building mutual trust and respect\, and therefore inconsistent with the Talanoa concept. Talanoa fosters stability and inclusiveness in dialogue\, by creating a safe space that embraces mutual respect for a platform for decision making for a greater good.” (2018 Talanoa Dialogue Platform\, UNFCCC\, 2018)
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/sibs-workshop/
CATEGORIES:Climate Solutions Collaborative
ORGANIZER;CN="Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center":MAILTO:southeastcasc@ncsu.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240410T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240410T170000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240318T191925Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T041713Z
UID:10002520-1712764800-1712768400@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:NE CASC Webinar:  Integrating Climate Change into State Wildlife Action Plans
DESCRIPTION:Often referred to as “comprehensive wildlife conservation strategies\,” State Wildlife Action Plans are proactive planning documents that are revised every ten years. Within the NE CASC region\, 14 states are currently revising their plans. To assist these states with integrating climate science into their SWAPs\, NE CASC led the development of a regional synthesis across four key areas to address unique threats to Regional Species of Greatest Conservation Need (RSGCN). This talk will present key findings from these four areas: 1) regional and state-specific climate change projections for a range of climate variables (e.g.\, air temperature\, precipitation\, evapotranspiration\, soil moisture\, sea level rise); 2) existing regional Climate Change Vulnerability Assessments (CCVAs); 3) biological responses to climate impacts with a focus on Regional Species of Greatest Conservation Need (RSGCN); and 4) a range of adaptation strategies and actions available to natural resource agencies to conserve wildlife and ecosystems over the short and long term. The speakers will also discuss lessons learned when working with state partners to develop an actionable resource.   \nRegister now.  \n                 \nAbout the Speakers      \n \nHanusia Higgins is an ORISE Fellow at the Northeast Climate Adaptation Science Center. \nAmbarish Karmalkar is an Assistant Professor of Geosciences at the University of Rhode Island. 
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/ne-casc-webinar-integrating-climate-change-into-state-wildlife-action-plans/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240410T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240410T190000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240329T013740Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T041713Z
UID:10002524-1712768400-1712775600@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Cross-College Climate Conversations
DESCRIPTION:Climate change is impacting all of us in a variety of ways. We all need to work together to limit further impacts and find sustainable solutions. Join the Kenan Institute for Engineering\, Technology & Science Climate Leaders Program and NC State LIVE to learn how multiple colleges are addressing climate change through art. \nHear from artists in residence with NC State LIVE\, Small Island Big Song\, as they share with us how their art is a canvas for sharing how climate change is impacting their cultures and communities. \nNC State University Panelists:     Matt Bertone – College of Agriculture and Life Sciences     Jorge Mari – College of Humanities and Social Sciences     Kirsten Paige – DASA Department of Performing Arts and Technology \n \nSmall Island Big Song Panelists:    BaoBao Chen – Producer\, Manager (Session Moderator)    Tim Cole – Director\, Music Producer\, Filmmaker    Airileke Ingram – Songwriter & Performer \nRegistration requested\, but not required: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfTP2J8v9ObAuzaMQc4oHpGxOZf5VfBBq1PsjYiwp-rHQoWgQ/viewform \n 
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/cross-college-climate-conversations/
LOCATION:Talley Student Union\, 2610 Cates Ave\, Raleigh\, NC 27606\, USA
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240411T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240411T150000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240312T223914Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T041713Z
UID:10002516-1712844000-1712847600@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Modeling momentum transport in climate simulations of boundary-layer winds with the higher order parameterization scheme CLUBB in the GFDL-AM4 models / EDMF Unified Parameterization CPT
DESCRIPTION:Title: Modeling momentum transport in climate simulations of boundary-layer winds with the higher order parameterization scheme CLUBB in the GFDL-AM4 models / EDMF Unified Parameterization CPT \nPresenter(s): Emanuele Silvio Gentile (Princeton University and NOAA/GFDL); and Joao Teixeira (NASA JPL) \nSponsor(s): NOAA’s Climate Variability and Predictability Program and NOAA’s Modeling\, Analysis\, Predictions And Projections Program \nSeminar Contact(s): Jose Algarin (jose.algarin@noaa.gov) \nRemote Access: Register at: https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/7927621110034849622this link opens in a new windowAttendees are muted during the webinar and audio is over the computer\, so adjust the volume on your computer speakers or headset. \nAbstract: NOAA’s Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) and the Modeling\, Analysis\, Predictions And Projections Program (MAPP) are co-hosting a webinar series on Climate Process Teams (CPTs). The series will highlight the recent results from the projects that were co-funded between NOAA’s CVP and MAPP programs and other Federal agencies including the National Science Foundation (NSF)\, the Department of Energy (DOE)\, and NASA. The goal of CPTs is to accelerate improvements in representing oceanic and atmospheric processes in climate models through interdisciplinary research. The fifth session will feature two presentations. \nBio(s): Dr. Emanuele Silvio Gentile is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at Princeton University and NOAA/GFDL. His research interests include finding the link between sub-grid momentum\, heat\, and moisture turbulent processes in the boundary layer and their role in shaping extreme wind speeds and gusts associated with mesoscale systems\, including midlatitude and tropical cyclones\, as well as mesoscale convective systems. Dr. Gentile holds a PhD in Atmosphere\, Ocean\, and Climate from the University of Reading\, United Kingdom.Dr. Joao Teixeira is the Co-Director of the Center for Climate Sciences at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). His research includes using a variety of models and observations to better understand the interactions between the Earth’s climate system and small-scale processes\, such as turbulence\, convection and clouds. Dr. Teixeira holds a PhD in Physics (Meteorology) from the University of Lisbon\, Portugal.
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/modeling-momentum-transport-in-climate-simulations-of-boundary-layer-winds-with-the-higher-order-parameterization-scheme-clubb-in-the-gfdl-am4-models-edmf-unified-parameterization-cpt/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240411T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240411T170000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240131T231033Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T041714Z
UID:10002495-1712851200-1712854800@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Applied Ecology Departmental seminar
DESCRIPTION:https://cals.ncsu.edu/applied-ecology/seminars/
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/applied-ecology-departmental-seminar-11/
LOCATION:DCL 102 (DCL 123 overflow viewing)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240415T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240415T120000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20240318T191940Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T041714Z
UID:10002521-1713177000-1713182400@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:2024 UNC Environmental Justice Lecture: Community Solutions to Food Apartheid: Bridging Activism\, Advocacy and Academia
DESCRIPTION:Save the date for the 2024 UNC Environmental Justice Lecture on Monday\, April 15\, 2024 at 10:30 AM ET. This year’s lecture will feature Dr. Ashley Gripper\, who will join us to speak about Community Solutions to Food Apartheid: Bridging Activism\, Advocacy and Academia. \nDr. Gripper is an assistant professor in the Department of Community Health and Prevention and the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health at Drexel University. Dr. Gripper is also an affiliate of The Ubuntu Center on Racism\, Global Movements\, and Population Health Equity and her work focuses on activism and advocacy around Black people’s connections to Earth and reclamation of land-based living and organizing practices. She is active in food and land justice movements and works with urban and rural growers around the country. In addition to her work at Drexel\, she is also a project team member\, data analyst\, and community engagement specialist for the Philadelphia Urban Agriculture Comprehensive Plan and a member of Soil Generation\, a Black & Brown coalition of women and non-binary farmers and organizers working to ensure community control of land and food. Dr Gripper also serves as co-chair of the Membership and Governance working group for the Philadelphia Food Policy Advisory Council to the Mayor’s Office. \nThe 2024 Environmental Justice Lecture will take place in Bondurant Hall G-30 and via Zoom on Monday\, April 15\, 2024\, 10:30 AM–12:00 PM. Register now to join in person or via Zoom.
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/2024-unc-environmental-justice-lecture-community-solutions-to-food-apartheid-bridging-activism-advocacy-and-academia/
LOCATION:Bondurant Hall\, 321 S Columbia St\, Chapel Hill\, NC 27514\, USA
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240416T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240416T143000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20231121T171025Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240402T050327Z
UID:10002444-1713272400-1713277800@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Ecological Forestry in the Context of Climate Change
DESCRIPTION:This 12-part monthly webinar series tells a story about how small- and large-scale forest disturbance\, such as fire\, wind\, ice storms\, hurricanes\, sea-level rise\, flooding\, introduced and endemic forest pests\, and others\, impact forest ecosystems. The series will also examine ecological silviculture and climate adaptation approaches to help inform forest and wildlife management. \nLearn more & register here.
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/ecological-forestry-in-the-context-of-climate-change-6/
LOCATION:Webinar
ORGANIZER;CN="no-reply@zoomgov.com":MAILTO:no-reply@zoomgov.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T110000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20230707T125202Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230707T125202Z
UID:10002344-1713434400-1713438000@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Third Thursday Web Forum: The Southeast Conservation Blueprint Explorer and SECAS Atlas - New ways to access the Blueprint data
DESCRIPTION:The Third Thursday Web Forum is hosted by the Southeast Conservation Adaptation Strategy and held on the third Thursday of each month at 10 am Eastern time. We hope you’ll join us. \nWebinars and other SECAS events are available on the SECAS event calendar. \n \nJoin Microsoft Teams meeting: https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_MjliZmYyN2EtOWY1Yi00N2FjLTkyOTYtZWRiNTJkNjAyNGIy%40thread.v2/0?context=%7b%22Tid%22%3a%220693b5ba-4b18-4d7b-9341-f32f400a5494%22%2c%22Oid%22%3a%22765228b1-d0d0-4438-812e-51cbb57819f1%22%7d
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/third-thursday-web-forum-the-southeast-conservation-blueprint-explorer-and-secas-atlas-new-ways-to-access-the-blueprint-data-37/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T110000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20230714T164709Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T041714Z
UID:10002353-1713434400-1713438000@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Third Thursday Web Forum
DESCRIPTION:The Third Thursday Web Forum is hosted by the Southeast Conservation Adaptation Strategy and held on the third Thursday of each month at 10 am Eastern time. We hope you’ll join us. \nWebinars and other SECAS events are available on the SECAS event calendar. \n \nJoin Microsoft Teams meeting: https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_MjliZmYyN2EtOWY1Yi00N2FjLTkyOTYtZWRiNTJkNjAyNGIy%40thread.v2/0?context=%7b%22Tid%22%3a%220693b5ba-4b18-4d7b-9341-f32f400a5494%22%2c%22Oid%22%3a%22765228b1-d0d0-4438-812e-51cbb57819f1%22%7d
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/third-thursday-web-forum-9/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T140000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232423
CREATED:20230110T140650Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231023T222526Z
UID:10001902-1713445200-1713448800@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Southeast RISCC Management Network Monthly Webinar
DESCRIPTION:https://southeastriscc.org/
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/southeast-riscc-management-network-monthly-webinar-16/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T140000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232424
CREATED:20231214T130742Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T041715Z
UID:10002458-1713445200-1713448800@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:SE CASC Science Seminar: Projecting Habitat for Imperiled Bird Species in the Southern Appalachians
DESCRIPTION:Projecting Habitat for Imperiled Bird Species in the Southern AppalachiansSam FlakeApril 18\, 2024 | 1PM ET \nMany bird species are threatened by habitat loss and changes in land management. However\, interventions to conserve or create habitat are made more difficult by climate change. We used new remote-sensing and landscape modeling methods to assess where suitable habitat and suitable climate will overlap in the future\, identifying the major threats to future habitat and areas where forest management might be most effective. \n Zoom registration required
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/se-casc-science-seminar-hold-2/
LOCATION:https://ncsu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_QZR34CYdQ6WCLIsjc9OIwQ#/registration
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240418T170000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232424
CREATED:20240131T231036Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T041715Z
UID:10002496-1713456000-1713459600@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Applied Ecology Departmental seminar
DESCRIPTION:https://cals.ncsu.edu/applied-ecology/seminars/
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/applied-ecology-departmental-seminar-12/
LOCATION:DCL 102 (DCL 123 overflow viewing)
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240423T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240423T140000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232424
CREATED:20240312T223932Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240410T041716Z
UID:10002518-1713877200-1713880800@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Diving into the African American History of Eastern North Carolina— The Underwater Archaeology of Cape Fear Rice Plantations
DESCRIPTION:Title: Diving into the African American History of Eastern North Carolina” The Underwater Archaeology of Cape Fear Rice Plantations – Submerged NC Webinar Series \nPresenter(s): Emily Schwalbe\, Maritime Archaeologist and Research Fellow at Trinity College Dublin\, Ireland \nSponsor(s): ONMS\, Monitor NMS\, and NC Office of State ArchaeologyWebinar Contact: Shannon Ricles\, Monitor NMS\, (Shannon.Ricles@noaa.gov)Register for \nRemote Access: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/3325842791391937882this link opens in a new window \nAccessibility: A recording of the webinar will be made available with closed captioning. \nAbstract: Join underwater archaeologist Dr. Emily Schwalbe as she presents research on the submerged archaeology of rice plantations in Brunswick County\, North Carolina. During the 18th and 19th centuries\, the Cape Fear region was the only place in North Carolina that had the environment for commercial rice agriculture. Rice plantations were operated by enslaved Africans\, who also used the local creeks and rivers to travel and\, in some cases\, escape enslavement. Much of the archaeological evidence of these activities is now underwater\, but Emily’s recent work alongside local North Carolina organizations has identified and recorded sites that tell new stories about plantation histories. Be sure to register for this webinar to learn about African American history\, plantations\, and the underwater archaeology of North Carolina rivers! \nBio(s): Emily Schwalbe is a maritime archaeologist that studies water\, environment\, and inequality in the Atlantic World. She is currently a Research Fellow at Trinity College Dublin in Dublin\, Ireland in the Centre for Environmental Humanities. Her research has primarily focused on the Southeastern United States and ranged from the relationships between imported material culture and gender in the 19th century\, to the long-term environmental and social impacts of the colonial rice plantation system in the coastal Carolinas.Emily has an MA in Maritime Studies from East Carolina University and recently completed her PhD at Northwestern University in Anthropology. She has also worked as an archaeologist at the Warren Lasch Conservation Center in Charleston\, South Carolina on the H.L. Hunley project.Recording: A recording of this webinar will be posted with captions about one week from the webinar date on Monitor NMS’s Archived Webinars webpage.
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/diving-into-the-african-american-history-of-eastern-north-carolina-the-underwater-archaeology-of-cape-fear-rice-plantations/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240423T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240423T170000
DTSTAMP:20260521T232424
CREATED:20240402T131623Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240423T130422Z
UID:10002525-1713884400-1713891600@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Alt-Academic Science Career Panel
DESCRIPTION:The Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center with the Climate Solutions Collaborative at NC State invites you to a career panel with scientists who took an alternative path to academia for their careers. \nTuesday\, April 23 with refreshments starting at 3PM. \nSpeakers Include\n\nHolly Sarvis Weyers – USGS Southeast Regional Director\nShannon McGovern – Wildfire Resilience Impact Fellow\nDominic Libera – Hydrologist with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service\nJeffrey Herrick – Ecologist with the EPA\nCindy Simpson –  Wildlife Action Plan Coordinator with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission\nAnna Overby – Research Forester with the USDA Forest Service\nSee below for full bios!\n\nRSVP Required\nThis event is in person only at NC State University in Witherspoon 201. This event will have light catering and refreshments\, so please only RSVP if you plan to attend. RSVP here. \nLearn more about NC State’s Climate Solutions Collaborative here. \nSpeaker Biographies\nHolly Sarvis Weyers is the USGS Regional Director of the Southeast Region which includes Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands\, the Mississippi Basin\, and Arkansas-Rio Grande-Texas-Gulf. Holly’s history with the USGS dates back to 2001 when she joined the Maryland-Delaware-DC Water Science Center as the lead study unit biologist for the National Water-Quality Assessment Potomac-Delmarva Study unit. She went on to become office chief for the USGS Delaware office\, associate director for Hydrologic Networks and Information\, and director for the North Carolina Water Science Center. She also served as acting deputy associate director for the Office of Human Capital in 2013. Following that\, she served as the USGS Emergency Management Coordinator\, the lead for the Hurricane Sandy Supplemental\, and science liaison for the Southeast Regional Director\, with responsibility for coordinating the region’s scientific activities and programs. She has a B.A. in Marine Biology from Auburn University\, and an M.S. in Aquatic Ecology from the University of Alabama. \nJeffrey Herrick is an Ecologist with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in Research Triangle Park\, NC. He received his Ph.D. in Environmental Plant Biology from West Virginia University and conducted his dissertation research on the effects of elevated carbon dioxide on forests. Since joining the EPA\, Herrick has primarily worked on scientific support and policy-making for the ecological aspects of the U.S. National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS). His work focuses on the effect of air pollutants on vegetation and ecosystems\, with an emphasis on direct effects of gaseous pollutants such as ozone\, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. Herrick’s work also includes characterizing the effects of atmospheric nitrogen deposition and acidifying deposition and climate change on terrestrial ecosystems. He is an EPA resource for the translation of science into informed policy-making. \nDominic Libera grew up in Elon\, NC with a family that enjoyed being outdoors\, backpacking\, fishing\, and rock climbing.  As an avid backpacker in my youth\, he grew passionate about preserving and caring for the environment and its’ natural water systems. He pursued a B.S. in Environmental Engineering at North Carolina State University\, awarded in 2011\, and a masters (’13) and PhD (’18). He participated in competitive research programs like the SE CASC Global Change Research Fellowship and teaching programs like the Preparing the Professoriate Program.  He held a postdoc in Florida researching groundwater dominated systems and the food-energy-water nexus to improve the water supply infrastructures and ultimately human health. In 2022\, he joined the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service to work as a Hydrologist within the National Wildlife Refuge System. \nAnna Overby is a Research Forester in Forest Economics and Policy at the USDA Forest Service Southern Research Station in RTP\, NC. Anna received a PhD from Clemson University (2023) in the interdisciplinary Planning\, Design and the Built Environment Program. Her research there explored various aspects related to the impacts of conservation easements and growth management controls on urban sprawl prevention in the US. Before that\, Anna received her BS in Environmental and Natural Resources from Clemson (2008) and MS in Forestry from North Carolina State University (2011). Professionally\, Anna previously worked for the North Carolina Forest Service as the coordinator of the Longleaf Program\, which included outreach with family forest landowners and the development of decision-support tools for longleaf pine ecosystem restoration. \nCindy Simpson has been the Wildlife Action Plan Coordinator in the Habitat Conservation Division of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission since 2010. In addition to her experience at the Commission\, she also has 20+ years experience working for engineering consulting firms as a field biologist where she conducted environmental assessments\, developed Clean Water Act Section 404 and 401 permits for roadway\, commercial\, and industrial developments\, and was coordinator for a national hazardous waste operations program. She has been certified as a Professional Wetland Scientist (Society of Wetland Scientists) and has completed OSHA’s Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response 40-Hour Training with Self-Contained Breathing Apparatuses (SCBA) training.  Cindy graduated from NC State University in 2000 with a B.S. in Natural Resources and in 2010 with a M.R. in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences. \nShannon McGovern is currently serving as the Wildfire Resilience Impact Fellow in the Department of the Interior\, Office of Wildland Fire. She is also a PhD Candidate at NC State University in the School of Public and International Affairs\, where she earned her Master of Public Administration in 2021. She is a former Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center Global Change Research Fellow (2022). Shannon is a natural hazards researcher who focuses on translating research to operations through federal policy. Through her current fellowship\, she supports the work of the Congressional Wildland Fire Mitigation and Management Commission. The Commission was given 12 months to develop two reports containing 167 federal policy recommendations for the future of wildland fire in the United States. The Commission’s work is the most sweeping review of our national wildland fire system to date\, and has laid the foundation for decades of interagency and intergovernmental collaboration. Shannon is on track to graduate from NCSU in December 2024\, and will continue her work with the Department of the Interior. 
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/alt-academic-science-career-panel/
LOCATION:Witherspoon Student Center\, 2810 Cates Avenue\, Raleigh\, NC\, US\, 27606
CATEGORIES:Climate Solutions Collaborative
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/178/2024/04/career-panel-poster-1500-x-844-px.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center":MAILTO:southeastcasc@ncsu.edu
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR