Aspen Global Change Institute

Roxana Chicas

Protecting outdoor workers from extreme heat saves lives. Join Aspen Global Change Institute for a free talk by Dr. Roxana Chicas, Emory University, on strategies to protect workers from heat stress.

In Spanish with English interpretation.

Nov 12, 6pm MT/8pm ET at the Carbondale Library and live-streamed. Q&A + reception follows. Zoom registration: http://bit.ly/outdoor-workers

Protecting outdoor workers from extreme heat saves lives. Join Aspen Global Change Institute for a free talk by Dr. Roxana Chicas, Emory University, on strategies to protect workers from heat stress.

In Spanish with English interpretation.

Nov 12, 6pm MT/8pm ET at the Carbondale Library and live-streamed. Q&A + reception follows. Zoom registration: http://bit.ly/outdoor-workers

Why have we lost control of wildfire in the western United States? Join Aspen Global Change Institute & Aspen Center for Environmental Studies Tuesday, Oct. 22, 6pm MT/8pm ET at Pitkin County Library in Aspen or online for a free talk by Dr. Park Williams, UCLA hydroclimatologist and 2023 MacArthur fellow, on how we can live sustainably with !
More info/ free Zoom registration: https://agci-org.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_A8n-3iQpT42ZhdOzM6x68w #/registration

How are and helping ecologists and biologists study wildlife? Join Aspen Global Change Institute tomorrow night (Tuesday, July 30, 6pm MDT/8pm EDT) at Aspen Center for Environmental Studies at Hallam Lake or online for a free talk and conversation on the new field of Imageomics and how AI is helping to protect biodiversity!

More info and free Zoom registration: https://www.agci.org/resources/a12Nu000002s161IAA/ai-for-nature-from-science-to-impact

Interested in a sneak peak at tonight's event? Check out Aspen Public Radio's interview with Pete Pearson (starting at time code 3:33): https://www.aspenpublicradio.org/2024-06-03/monday-june-3

Join us tonight in person or online!

**Why food systems hold the key to reversing climate change and biodiversity Loss**

A free public lecture by Pete Pearson of World Wildlife Fund

In Person:
6:30MDT
Aspen Center for Environmental Studies at Hallam Lake, Donkey pasture
FREE

Refreshments to follow

Online:
Registration required - https://bit.ly/4b0hW5Y

How can food systems help reverse climate change and biodiversity loss? Join us June 4, 6:30pm MDT/8:30pm EDT, for a free talk by World Wildlife Fund's Pete Pearson. Online or in person at Aspen Center for Environmental Studies. More info & Zoom registration: https://bit.ly/4b0hW5Y

Thanks to KUNC's Alex Hager for sharing this story! AGCI is excited to collaborate on this research project, along with University of Washington Civil & Environmental Engineering, NSF NCAR Earth Observing Laboratory, and Eidg. Forschungsanstalt WSL. Check out our new video following the researchers in the field as they hunt for the missing water: https://youtu.be/ql94Yz5qKiI NSF NCAR & UCAR University of Washington News

This pioneering study tells us how snow disappears into thin air New findings about sublimation explain how snow is lost to evaporation before it can melt. The data can help form better predictions about water supplies from the Colorado River.

Vanishing Snow: The Hunt for the Missing Water How much water will make it from the winter snowpack to the Colorado River? Each winter, an unknown amount of water from mountain snowpack disappears into th...

Each winter, an unknown amount of water from mountain snow vanishes straight into thin air, never making it to the Colorado River. The Sublimation of Snow Project, led by Dr. Jessica Lundquist of the University of Washington Civil & Environmental Engineering, in collaboration with NSF NCAR Earth Observing Laboratory & Aspen Global Change Institute and funded by the National Science Foundation, is on the hunt for the missing water! Check out their research in action in this new video: https://youtu.be/ql94Yz5qKiI

University of Washington News NSF NCAR & UCAR

Vanishing Snow: The Hunt for the Missing Water How much water will make it from the winter snowpack to the Colorado River? Each winter, an unknown amount of water from mountain snowpack disappears into th...

CALL FOR WORKSHOP IDEAS:
Have an idea for a future AGCI workshop (https://www.agci.org/workshops)? We welcome ideas for workshops on pressing topics that are interdisciplinary in scope, inclusive in nature, regional to global in scale. Please share your ideas by March 22: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe19X0JIGVrJUWG8uQJOFA6IGULDKakw-FMstIDgSXqLLXuSw/viewform

20 percent of American households had to choose between basic necessities and heating or cooling their homes in 2020. Research shows that energy insecurity affects low-income households, as well as Native American, Black, and Hispanic households, disproportionately.

Two new federal programs aimed at addressing these energy inequities will provide $9 billion in rebates for residential energy-efficiency upgrades and cost-saving electric appliances.

New federal programs could ease high home heating bills » Yale Climate Connections Two new programs provide $9 billion to help people access residential energy-efficiency upgrades and cost-saving electric appliances.