NC CASC celebrates 10 years of CU Boulder’s Earth Lab
Earth Lab and the NC CASC, both hosted by CU Boulder, often co-participate in institutional trainings and activities. We are excited to join Earth Lab to celebrate ten years of outstanding environmental data science and education efforts!
NC CASC attends Annual CASC Consortium Meeting
Earlier this month, three NC CASC team members traveled to Juneau, Alaska for the annual CASC Consortium Meeting. Members of nine regional CASCs and the National CASC convened to discuss topics including short- and long-term challenges to the CASC network as well as strategies to mitigate them.
When
This presentation will outline the development of the Fort Belknap Indian Community Climate Change Adaptation Plan, highlighting key challenges, lessons learned, and ongoing efforts to strengthen community and natural resource resilience in the face of increasing climate-driven extreme weather events.
Webinar Recording Now Available
The recording of the NC CASC webinar, held on October 9, 2025, is now available online on our YouTube Channel.
Great Plains Tribal Water Alliance (GPTWA) Registration Open!
The Great Plains Tribal Water Alliance is hosting their 2025 Annual Conference at The Lodge at Deadwood, South Dakota, from November 5-6, 2025. Registration is now open!
Save the Date!
The Great Plains Tribal Water Alliance will be having their annual conference from November 5 - 6, 2025 at the Lodge at Deadwood, South Dakota. Registration and agenda will follow soon.
Building Knowledge and Capacity Together
The North Central Climate Adaptation Science Center (NC CASC) Consortium met in Boulder, Colorado, August 13-15, 2025, for a three-day workshop that blended reflection, capacity-building, and future planning.
Webinar CANCELLED: Thursday, September 11, 2025
This webinar will be rescheduled for a future time.
When
Webinar CANCELLED- will update with reschedule information as soon as possible.
The US Arctic Observing Network (US AON) was created to support coordinated multi-agency improvements to Arctic data collection (observing, monitoring) and sharing systems to better support societal benefit. It developed its BENEFIT methods and tool in alignment with agency (e.g. NOAA) and interagency (US Group on Earth Observations) efforts, but adapted to encompass Arctic-specific considerations like subsistence-based food security and escalating environmental threats in rural communities. This talk will describe US AON’s approach to societal benefit assessment and present the results of its application toward gaps assessment in the areas of risk management and hazard mitigation in the Alaskan Arctic. Focal areas in this work include wildland fires, coastal flooding, landslides, and aviation weather.
NC CASC 2025 Consortium Meeting
The NC CASC team and partners recently gathered in Boulder, CO for a three-day meeting to reflect on the first year of our renewed Cooperative Agreement with USGS and strategically plan our activities in Year 2.
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