Recent paper by Christy Miller-Hesed Explores Cultural Knowledge and Goals for Environmental Monitoring
Recent NC CASC Publications
NC CASC Webinar Series: Identifying Potential Landscapes for Conservation Across the Central Grasslands of North America: Integrating Keystone Species, Land Use, and Climate Change
Please join us for our next NC CASC Webinar Series webinar: Identifying Potential Landscapes for Conservation Across the Central Grasslands of North America: Integrating Keystone Species, Land Use, and Climate Change
Presented by: Ana Davidson, Colorado Natural Heritage Program, Colorado State University
When: Thursday, May 12, 2022, 11a -12p MDT
When
Graduate Student Mentors Needed for Summer 2022 USGS CAST Program
The North Central Climate Adaptation Science Center (NC CASC) seeks 3 graduate student mentors to provide peer mentoring to 3 summer undergraduate research fellows. This is a part-time, hourly position, for approximately 4 hours per week from May 23 to July 29, 2022. Grad student mentors will be paid hourly based on current CU grad student pay rates for Student Assistant IV - Paraprofessional ($18.20-$31.00 depending on level of education and experience).
NC CASC April 2022 Tribal Climate Newsletter Now Online
The NC CASC April 2022 Newsletter is now available to read online.
NC CASC-USGS Team to Present at North American Regional Association of the International Association for Landscape Ecology Annual Meeting
NC CASC ecologist Brian Miller, with co-authors Brecken Robb and Danika Mosher, will present "Simulating vegetation response to differential climate change and management scenarios to support National Park Service grazing management planning" at the IALE-NA (
New Publication: Murky waters: divergent ways scientists, practitioners, and landowners evaluate beaver mimicry
A new publication by NC CASC team members and others examines beaver mimicry as a conservation technique to restore streams and manage water that is gaining popularity within the natural resource management community because of a wide variety of claimed socio-environmental benefits. Despite a growing number of projects, many questions and concerns about beaver mimicry remain.
ITEP Tribes and Climate Change Program Call for Proposals Now Open
The Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals (ITEP) Tribes and Climate Change Program is delighted to announce that the call for proposals for the upcoming 2022 National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference (NTICC) is now open.
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