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July 20 @ 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm PDT
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FREE ONLINE PROGRAM
Earth science encompasses everything; from Earth’s powerful atmosphere, to the waterways that make their way across landscapes, to the very ground and foundation that life anchors to. As the planet’s climate continues to change, how do these evolving temperature and weather trends impact applied earth sciences? Kathryn Franklin and Karsten Shein would like to share how they are using climate science to improve our understanding of geotechnical and hydrotechnical hazards. They will touch on: geohazard frequency, mine development, water crossings, road designs, community risk, and climate change assessments. Come learn about the past and future of the earth we stand on.
by Kathryn Franklin, MEERL, PEng – Geological Engineer, Climate Change Integrator
and Karsten Shein, PhD – Climate Scientist
ABOUT “CARING FOR NATURAL SPACES IN URBAN PLACES”
Following the release of our second State of the Park report in October 2020, SPES is debuting a one-year webinar series entitled, “Caring for Natural Spaces in Urban Places”. Through the series, our vision is to connect diverse knowledge and practices to foster resilient urban ecosystems.Find out more about upcoming panels and webinars here:
https://stanleyparkecology.ca/caring-for-natural-spaces-in-urban-places/
**This program will take place on Zoom, so please make sure you have Zoom downloaded well in advance of the webinar. A Zoom link can be found within your confirmation email, and will also be sent out one hour before the start of the program. Only one ticket required per household.
***This is a pilot program, so at this time we won’t be sharing a recording for this program.
We gratefully acknowledge that the land on which we gather and help steward is the unceded and traditional territories of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) Nation, and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nation. Since time immemorial, Coast Salish peoples have lived reciprocally with the land, harvesting and cultivating foods and medicines and practicing ceremony. The abundance of these lands and waters, which enables us to live, work, and play here today, is a result of the past and on-going stewardship and advocacy of the Coast Salish peoples.