James Rattling Leaf Interviewed by Directions Magazine "Geoinspirations Podcast Series"

NC CASC PI James Rattling Leaf was recently interviewed by Directions Magazine for their Geoinspirations Podcast Series: James Rattling Leaf - Responsibility, Reciprocity, Relevance, and Relationality. 

WWA Scientist Publishes Summary on Latest Findings in Marshall Fire

Seth Arens at the Western Water Assessment has published a summary of what we know about the causes of the Marshall Fire, now available on WWA's Climate Dashboard.

NC CASC January 2022 Tribal Climate Newsletter Now Available Online

The January 2022 issue of the NC CASC Tribal Climate Newsletter is now available online.

Join Western Water Assessment's Upcoming Webinar Introducing the Snowtography Handbook

Join Western Water Assessment for our webinar on the Snowtography: Snowpack & Soil Moisture Monitoring Handbook , Friday, January 21, 2022 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (MST)

Recent Publications from NC CASC-Funded Projects

Several papers have recently been published from projects sponsored by the NC CASC.

Request for Public Comment on the Annotated Outlines of the Fifth National Climate Assessment

NOAA, on behalf of the U.S. Global Change Research Program, has issued a Federal Register Notice seeking public feedback on the annotated outlines of each chapter of the Fifth National Climate Assessment.

NC CASC November/December 2021 Newsletter Now Online

Our November/December 2021 newsletter is now available online. In this edition we highlight several new publications, advanced work on tools for examining and projecting climate change, and the first in a series of four climate adaptation workshops designed for tribal communities. Enjoy!
 

Photo credit: Helen H. Richardson/ Denver Post via Getty Images

NC CASC Partner, CSP, and SW CASC Publish Paper on Shifting Phenology with Climate Change

NC CASC partner, Shelley Crausbay, CSP, along with CSP colleagues and members of the SW CASC have published a new paper, "Dominant Sonoran Desert Plant Species Have Divergent Phenological Responses to Climate Change".

NC CASC Wildfire Scientists Field Media Requests for Comments on Marshall Fire

NC CASC wildfire scientists, Jennifer Balch, University of Colorado Boulder, and Phil Higuera, University of Montana, have been fielding numerous media requests for interviews regarding the Marshall Fire in Boulder County last month. Below is a sampling of the stories to date:

Jennifer Balch:

James Rattling Leaf to Co-host Rising Voices Event: Building Relational and Effective Partnerships with Indigenous Communities

Building Relational and Effective Partnerships with Indigenous Communities.
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