A record of climate change: Integrating Indigenous knowledge with Alumni Fellow Margaret Hiza Redsteer
A record of climate change: Integrating Indigenous knowledge with Alumni Fellow Margaret Hiza Redsteer
Broadening our understanding of climate-induced ecosystem change and provides a compelling glimpse at the interconnectivity of humans with the natural world.
Indigenous people tend to live in the world’s most climate sensitive regions, including Navajo elders who have routinely observed natural systems as part of local and traditional knowledge. Learning about the effects of climate change depends upon questions and measurements that begin with observations, expanded in this study to include the local knowledge of 105 elders, broadening our understanding of climate-induced ecosystem change and providing a compelling glimpse at the interconnectivity of humans with the natural world. Presentation introduction by College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences student Eve Selbie, Environmental Sciences and Psychology. Alumni Fellow Introduction by Roberta Marinelli, Dean, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences.

Travel Talk: Uganda & the Gorilla Trek
Sep 20, 2023

Travel Talks - Costa Rica
Sep 12, 2023
Experience a virtual journey to Costa Rica led by Kate Sanders, Director of Alumni Group Travel.

Ask Alumni - How to Write a Great Personal Statement for Scholarship or Graduate School Applications
Aug 28, 2023
Career Workshop

Ask Alumni - Job Search Strategies from the Perspective of a Corporate Recruiter
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