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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for SECASC
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191203T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191203T150000
DTSTAMP:20191121T180154Z
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UID:10001462-1575381600-1575385200@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Webinar: What Can Successful Communication Look Like in Actionable Science? Examples from the Climate Adaptation Science Centers
DESCRIPTION:Description:This webinar is part of the Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center (NW CASC) Actionable Science Webinar series. Register here. \nDate: December 3\, 2019 \nTime: 2:00pm \nDescription:While the peer-reviewed publication is the mainstay of academic science communication\, science that is co-produced with decision-makers to help address environmental challenges often demands products that look quite different. While a peer-reviewed publication may in fact be a vital outcome of such work\, so too may be specialized reports\, tools\, trainings\, and a diverse suite of other products. So what can such products look like and how are they developed? In this webinar\, presenters from across the Climate Adaptation Science Centers (a national network of federal-academic partnerships designed to facilitate the production of actionable climate adaptation science) will share a suite of creative products used to communicate collaborative research and inform decision-making\, highlighting both the products and the processes used to collaboratively develop them. \nPresenters:Emily Fort | Communications\, Data and Information Technology Coordinator\, National Climate Adaptation Science CenterKristin Timm | PhD Candidate and Graduate Researcher\, George Mason University
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/webinar-what-can-successful-communication-look-like-in-actionable-science-examples-from-the-climate-adaptation-science-centers/
LOCATION:Webinar – remote
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191113T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191113T150000
DTSTAMP:20191007T203812Z
CREATED:20191007T203812Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191007T203812Z
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SUMMARY:Dibaginjigaadeg Anishinaabe Ezhitwaad: A Tribal Climate Adaptation Menu for Indigenous-led Climate Adaptation
DESCRIPTION:Register here.  \nAbout:Traditional and Indigenous knowledge and perspectives have not often been recognized in planning resources for climate adaptation in natural and cultural resource management. This symposium will introduce participants to Dibaginjigaadeg Anishinaabe Ezhitwaad: A Tribal Climate Adaptation Menu\, a new tool to assist in developing specific adaptation actions that recognize and incorporate tribal perspectives. The Tribal Climate Adaptation Menu was created to help integrate tribal and traditional values with climate adaptation planning processes\, such as the Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science Adaptation Workbook. This first version of the Tribal Adaptation Menu was intentionally created from Ojibwe and Menominee perspectives\, languages\, concepts\, and values. Future versions will be co-developed by other Indigenous peoples\, with their languages\, concepts\, strategies and approaches. The Tribal Adaptation Menu may be used as a tool to help bridge communication barriers for non-tribal persons or organizations interested in indigenous approaches to adaptation and the needs and values of diverse tribal communities. This webinar will consist of a series of presentations that introduce the concept of an adaptation menu\, describe the Tribal Adaptation Menu\, introduce a Guiding Principles document which describes a general process for working with tribal communities\, and provide a case study of a real-world project that has used the menu. \nSpeakers:Sara Smith\, Midwest Tribal Resilience Liaison\, College of Menominee Nation Sustainable Development Institute and Northeast Climate Adaptation Science Center Rob Croll\, Policy Analyst/Climate Change Program Coordinator\, Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife CommissionStephen Handler\, Climate Change Specialist\, Northern Insitute of Applied Climate Science
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/dibaginjigaadeg-anishinaabe-ezhitwaad-a-tribal-climate-adaptation-menu-for-indigenous-led-climate-adaptation/
LOCATION:Webinar – remote
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191105T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191105T150000
DTSTAMP:20191007T203245Z
CREATED:20191007T203245Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20191007T203245Z
UID:10001305-1572962400-1572966000@secasc.ncsu.edu
SUMMARY:Webinar: Better Stories\, Bigger Impact: How Scientists Can Engage Effectively with the Media to Share Their Science
DESCRIPTION:This webinar is part of the Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center (NW CASC) Actionable Science Webinar series. Register here. \nDate: November 5\, 2019 \nTime: 2:00pm \nDescription:More than ever\, scientists are being asked to explain how their research is relevant to society and decision-making. This often requires them to navigate interactions with the media. In this webinar\, journalist and scientist Dr. Julia Rosen will share expertise and insights about how scientists can more effectively engage with journalists to share compelling stories about their research. This webinar will provide practical lessons for successfully working with the media to increase the reach and impact of your science and will explore questions including: How do you build trust with journalists? At what point in the research process should you engage with journalists? What are best practices for communicating with the media? \nPresenter:Julia Rosen | Science Reporter\, Los Angeles TimesJulia Rosen is a science reporter for the Los Angeles Times writing from Portland\, Oregon. She became a journalist after getting her doctorate in geology and was an AAAS Mass Media Fellow at The Times in 2014. After that\, she worked as a freelancer\, covering earth and environmental science\, and what happens when science and society collide. Her writing has appeared in Nature\, Science\, High Country News\, National Geographic and many other publications.
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/webinar-better-stories-bigger-impact-how-scientists-can-engage-effectively-with-the-media-to-share-their-science/
LOCATION:Webinar – remote
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191001T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191001T150000
DTSTAMP:20190923T194839Z
CREATED:20190923T194839Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T194839Z
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SUMMARY:Webinar: Communication as an Essential Ingredient for Actionable Science: Key Concepts\, Practical Strategies and Innovative Examples from the Northwest
DESCRIPTION:This webinar is part of the Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center (NW CASC) Actionable Science Webinar series. Register here. \nEngaging scientists and decision-makers in the co-production of knowledge is considered a best practice for generating science that is likely to be useful and used in addressing pressing environmental challenges. Effective\, ongoing communication is vital to the success of this highly collaborative research approach\, from a project’s inception through dissemination of results (and beyond!). In this webinar\, Dr. Meade Krosby will introduce key concepts for understanding the role of communication in the co-production of actionable science\, and will offer practical strategies for integrating communication approaches across the life cycle of co-production efforts. Dr. Krosby will illustrate these concepts and strategies by highlighting innovative examples from the Northwest\, describing key communication elements across the project process and presenting a wide range of co-created products – from interactive tools and trainings to community outreach materials and strategic media engagements. \nPRESENTER:Meade Krosby | Deputy University Director\, Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center & Senior Scientist\, University of Washington Climate Impacts Group \nMeade Krosby is a Senior Scientist with the University of Washington Climate Impacts Group\, and University Deputy Director of the Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center. Dr. Krosby works closely with natural resource managers in tribal\, state\, and federal governments to collaboratively understand and address climate impacts on species and ecosystems. Her work has resulted in a wide range of useful products for supporting climate adaptation decision-making and has generated media coverage in television\, radio\, print\, and online outlets. Dr. Krosby received a B.S. in Biology from Cornell University and a Ph.D. in Biology from the University of Washington.
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/webinar-communication-as-an-essential-ingredient-for-actionable-science-key-concepts-practical-strategies-and-innovative-examples-from-the-northwest/
LOCATION:Webinar – remote
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190924T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20190924T160000
DTSTAMP:20190923T194838Z
CREATED:20190923T194838Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T194838Z
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SUMMARY:Webinar: Sea-Level Rise\, El Niño\, and Storm Effects on Coastal Tidal Marshes
DESCRIPTION:This webinar is part of the 2019 NCASC ‘Science You Can Use’ webinar series to highlight the CASCs’ ready to use science products. \nWebinar Date:Tuesday\, September 24\, 20193:00 PM EDT \nRegistration:Register here. \nSummary:Tidal marshes exist as a transitional environment between the land and sea\, and provides habitat to fish and wildlife\, protects human developments from coastal flooding\, and stores carbon at high density\, among other important ecosystem services. Over the next century\, accelerating sea-level rise poses a risk to tidal marshes\, especially in areas with insufficient sediment delivery. In the near-term\, El Niño events and extreme storms can both increase and decrease marsh resilience to sea-level rise. Marsh wildlife inhabitants\, including several endangered species\, are at acute risk via increased predation and losses of both breeding area and high-tide refugia. Through a combination of long-term monitoring and computer simulations\, this research explores the sensitivity of tidal marsh habitat to both short-term climate variation and long-term change and provide land managers the information needed to guide resource management and restoration practices.   \nResources:Learn more about this work: Effects of Sea-Level Rise and Extreme Storms on California Coastal Habitats: Part 2 \nWebinar Recording:Please check back for the recording of this webinar.
URL:https://secasc.ncsu.edu/event/webinar-sea-level-rise-el-nino-and-storm-effects-on-coastal-tidal-marshes/
LOCATION:Webinar – remote
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