News
Brian Miller to Speak at Upcoming Talks at UNC and The Wildlife Society’s Annual Conference
NC CASC and USGS Research Ecologist, Brian Miller, will be speaking at two upcoming events. The first, on October 26th, will be to a graduate seminar in ecology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where Brian will present his background and current work. The second will be at The Wildlife Society’s Annual Conference on November 3rd.
Spotlight: Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Hosts Climate Change Summit in September
Read a summary of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Climate Change Summit held in September in the Spotlight Section on our website.
Read Molly Cross's Blog Post in Current Conservation
NC CASC Consortium Partner Dr. Molly Cross, Wildlife Conservation Society, published a piece in the online magazine, Current Conservation, titled "Adapting the what, when, where, why and who of nature conservation to be more effective in a changing climate."
Read the Latest Tribal Climate Newsletter
Read the October 2021 edition of the NC CASC Tribal Climate Newsletter.
Read the latest NC CASC publications
Read the latest NC CASC publications.
Read New Publication on the Resilience of Native Amphibian Communities
A new paper, "Resilience of native amphibian communities following catastrophic drought: Evidence from a decade of regional-scale monitoring," was recently published in Biological Conservation journal and was co-authored by NC CASC postdoc, Wynne Moss.
NC CASC Welcomes Data Scientist, Ty Tuff
Dr. Ty Tuff is our friendly neighborhood data scientist. He is based in Earth Lab’s Analytics Hub where he helps members and affiliates of the lab process, analyze, and publish their hard-won data.
NC CASC Welcomes Conservations Science Partners Postdoctoral Scientist, Wynne Moss
Wynne is an ecologist and conservation biologist interested in how wild populations respond to environmental stressors, including land use transformation, climate change, and infectious disease.
NC CASC PI Shelley Crausbay to Present in NPS RAD Webinar on Bandelier NM TOMORROW!
An assumption of stationarity—i.e. “the idea that natural systems fluctuate within an unchanging envelope of variability”—underlies traditional conservation and natural resource management. This assumption is expressed in widespread reliance on ecological baselines to guide protection, restoration, and other management actions.
Watch the latest Tribal Drought Webinar
The fourth in a series of Tribal Drought Webinars, hosted by NC CASC’s Tribal Resilience Liaison, Stefan Tangen, was held on September 30th and is now available to watch on YouTube.