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Now Open! Early-Bird Registration for the 2022 Tribal Leaders Climate Change Summit Through Nov 1
The Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians is holding its 5th Annual Tribal Leaders Climate Change Summit, which will engage Tribal leaders and citizens, Tribal staff, Tribal youth and collaborators in conversations about navigating the cultural, economic and social challenges of climate change.
RegisterHow Rising Water Temperatures and Changing Ocean Chemistry are Affecting Surf Smelt – A Small Fish with a Big Impact
Little Fish with a Big Job
Surf smelt may be small, but it plays a big role in the marine food web in the North Pacific ocean ecosystem. Like herring and sand lance, surf smelt is a type of forage fish – small, schooling fish that eat microscopic organisms and are consumed by larger predators.
Faces of Adaptation: Meet Tyler Hoecker
Tyler Hoecker, NW CASC’s climate adaptation postdoctoral fellow, is part of a national cohort of fellows leading regionally focused research projects related to climate-fire-vegetation dynamics through the Climate Adaptation Postdoctoral Fellows Program.
Read moreRegister for the next Grasslands & Climate Training: Understanding and Using Future Projections for Trust Species
The last webinar in the Grasslands & Climate Training Series — Understanding and Using Future Projections for Trust Species — is coming on Wednesday, August 31 at 11 a.m. PT. The NW CASC is teaming up with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, the North Central CASC and South Central CASC to put on this series, which started in May.
Read MoreLast Day to Register for In-Person Attendance at 2022 National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference
The second Biennial National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference — hosted by the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals (ITEP) — will be offered both virtually and in-person in Saint Paul, Minnesota on August 29 – September 1.
Read moreNW CASC Advisory Committee Member Davia Palmeri Receives WAFWA President’s Award
NW CASC advisory committee member Davia Palmeri — Conservation Policy Coordinator at the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) — recently received the President’s Award from the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife (WAFWA).
Read moreNW CASC University Director Talks to Journal Nature About Making a Difference in Academia
Dr. Meade Krosby, University Director of the Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center, recently spoke with Nature about finding a path in academia that has allowed her to do meaningful work helping society prepare for climate change.
Read the ArticleSeeking Postdoc Focused on Climate and the Future of Aquatic Flows
Are you a researcher interested in the nexus of climate change and aquatic flows? The Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center (NW CASC), in partnership with Boise State University, is searching for a postdoctoral scholar – with a passion for developing science that meets real-world needs – to lead regionally focused research related to modeling aquatic flows under climate change.
Read moreHow do Climate Change and Invasive Species Affect Native Trout Distributions in the Northwest? Find Out in Upcoming Northwest RISCC Webinar
The Northwest Regional Invasive Species and Climate Change (NW RISCC) Network is hosting its summer webinar — Threats to the Conservation of Native Fish in the Northwestern United States: RADical Approaches to the Intersection of Climate Change & Aquatic Invasive Species — tomorrow, July 21st, 2022 from 1:00-2:00 pm PT.
RegisterUpcoming Grasslands & Climate Trainings for Conservation Practitioners
A new training series for grasslands conservation practitioners introduces the science of climate change, explores climate impacts on grasslands and discusses adaptation options available.
The Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center is teaming up with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, the North Central CASC and South Central CASC to put on this series, which started in May and will continue into the fall.