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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20201110T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20201110T120000
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SUMMARY:Building Equity Using Nature-based Solutions
DESCRIPTION:Overview\nGreen infrastructure and nature-based solutions provide low-emissions urban planning approaches to climate impacts such as flooding\, heatwaves and air quality\, improved habitat for biodiversity\, and benefits for mental and physical health\, with the latter becoming even more important during the pandemic. However\, access to green space is not always equitable\, and without strategic planning these solutions can lead to gentrification and displacement. As interest in nature-based solutions accelerates across Canada\, it is essential that we embed equity considerations in their design. \nOn November 10 from 11am-12pm PT\, join ACT (the Adaptation to Climate Change Team)\, SFU and special guests Grant Fahlgren\, Chair of the Canadian Society of Landscape Architects’ Reconciliation Advisory Committee\, and Katherine Howard\, Project Manager for the City of Vancouver’s Parks and Recreation Services Master Plan\, for a webinar on the intersections between equity\, green infrastructure\, climate action\, and human health and well-being and ways to incorporate equity into climate and community planning. \nPresenters\n\nGrant Fahlgren\, Project Designer at PFS Studio and Chair of the Reconciliation Advisory Committee of the Canadian Society of Landscape Architects. \nKatherine Howard\, Project Manager\, VanPlay\, the City of Vancouver’s Parks and Recreation Services Master Plan. \nPaige Hunter\, ACT research assistant; student\, Simon Fraser University’s School of Resource and Environmental Management. \nDeborah Harford\, Executive Director\, ACT (the Adaptation to Climate Change Team)\, Faculty of Environment\, Simon Fraser University.
URL:https://corccop.com/event/building-equity-using-nature-based-solutions/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Toronto:20201119T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Toronto:20201119T153000
DTSTAMP:20260606T114008
CREATED:20201026T145606Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201026T145606Z
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SUMMARY:Seven Best Practices for Risk Communication (Online)
DESCRIPTION:Course Description – NOAA Office for Coastal Management\nUnderstanding risk is a key component for initiatives focused on helping communities prepare for and respond to weather and climate hazards. This interactive webinar introduces participants to seven best practices\, numerous techniques\, and examples for communicating about coastal hazards. Whether beginning a new effort or trying to keep people motivated to better prepare for future hazards\, applying risk communication principles will lead to more effective results. Please note that this training focuses on improving risk communication skills for coastal hazards planning and preparedness\, not crisis communication. \nYou Will Learn How To\n\nApply seven risk communication best practices and techniques\nUse the fundamentals of behavior change to improve communication\nAdapt successful strategies from case studies of peers who have applied these best practices and techniques\n\nParticipant Requirements\n\nInternet and speakers\nAdobe Connect (connection and user instructions provided in advance)\n\nhttps://coast.noaa.gov/digitalcoast/training/risk-communication.html
URL:https://corccop.com/event/seven-best-practices-for-risk-communication-online/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20201119T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20201119T170000
DTSTAMP:20260606T114008
CREATED:20201116T170130Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201116T170130Z
UID:1380-1605801600-1605805200@corccop.com
SUMMARY:Webinar: Life at the Arctic’s Edge: Looking for long-term environmental change in a subarctic landscape
DESCRIPTION:Life at the Arctic’s Edge: Looking for long-term environmental change in a subarctic landscape \nHosted by the ArcticNet Students Association \nDr. LeeAnn Fishback is a Research Associate at the Churchill Northern Studies Centre in Churchill\, Manitoba. Her research focuses on environmental freshwater geochemistry investigating the impacts of environmental change in the Churchill region. Much of this research is conducted with citizen science volunteers as part of the Earthwatch project called “Climate Change at the Arctic’s Edge”. For 15+ years\, she has conducted long-term monitoring on key environmental variables along the western coast of Hudson Bay to explore the impacts of change while communicating scientific findings with local community members and citizen scientists. LeeAnn has spent more than 25 years working throughout the Canadian Arctic including living and working in Churchill for the last 18 years. \nREGISTER HERE: http://bit.ly/2UAO8XO
URL:https://corccop.com/event/webinar-life-at-the-arctics-edge-looking-for-long-term-environmental-change-in-a-subarctic-landscape/
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