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{{DISPLAYTITLE:HR!Day418 - <small>No Denial, No Despair: Our Most-Likely Climate Future</small>}} | |||
:::::--- Humanity Rising Day 418 - Tuesday February 22, 2022 {{NBS}}{{NBS}}{{NBS}}{{NBS}}<sub>[[#Categories| (GoTo Bottom)]]</sub> | :::::--- Humanity Rising Day 418 - Tuesday February 22, 2022 {{NBS}}{{NBS}}{{NBS}}{{NBS}}<sub>[[#Categories| (GoTo Bottom)]]</sub> | ||
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|'''[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_Ov4PvxIRo Today's HR Video Recording]''' | |'''[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_Ov4PvxIRo Today's HR Video Recording]''' | ||
|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/. | |[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/2022-02-22%20Chatpeople%20HR%20Day%20418%20Gallery.mp4 ChatPeople Video Gallery View] | ||
|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/. | |[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/2022-02-22%20Chatpeople%20HR%20Day%20418%20Speaker.mp4 ChatPeople Video Speaker View] | ||
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</blockquote>Popular news about the climate crisis makes it hard to find room for hope. Many of us are stuck in denial or despair. These seemingly opposite positions have one thing in common. Both say there is no point in action. But there is hope. We have a pretty clear picture of what our planet will look like in 2050. The future is going to be rough; there are many challenges ahead. But we can build resilience and preserve not only our communities, but our values. Join us to explore our most-likely 2050 future for the continental US. We’ll identify key challenges, along with important opportunities. Let’s get ready. | </blockquote>Popular news about the climate crisis makes it hard to find room for hope. Many of us are stuck in denial or despair. These seemingly opposite positions have one thing in common. Both say there is no point in action. But there is hope. We have a pretty clear picture of what our planet will look like in 2050. The future is going to be rough; there are many challenges ahead. But we can build resilience and preserve not only our communities, but our values. Join us to explore our most-likely 2050 future for the continental US. We’ll identify key challenges, along with important opportunities. Let’s get ready. | ||
'''Dr. Emily Schoerning''' is a science education researcher. She studied how the language of science is used to divide people, and has developed linguistic tools to heal the gap. Her outreach work has brought climate science into the hands of tens of thousands of Americans in rural and working-class communities. She lives with her husband, Rabbi Michael Gilboa, their three children, a baby prairie, and many other plants. | '''Dr. [[Emily Schoerning]]''' is a science education researcher. She studied how the language of science is used to divide people, and has developed linguistic tools to heal the gap. Her outreach work has brought climate science into the hands of tens of thousands of Americans in rural and working-class communities. She lives with her husband, Rabbi Michael Gilboa, their three children, a baby prairie, and many other plants. | ||
==== Co-convener: ==== | ==== Co-convener: ==== | ||
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93 Participants | |||
:[[#top| GoTo Top]] | :[[#top| GoTo Top]] | ||
<!--=== Humanity Rising Links === | <!--=== Humanity Rising Links === | ||
Latest revision as of 08:33, 18 August 2022
- --- Humanity Rising Day 418 - Tuesday February 22, 2022 (GoTo Bottom)
This session will provide insights into how local areas around the US will be effected by climate change over the next several decades and what you can do about it if you live there.
Popular news about the climate crisis makes it hard to find room for hope. Many of us are stuck in denial or despair. These seemingly opposite positions have one thing in common. Both say there is no point in action. But there is hope. We have a pretty clear picture of what our planet will look like in 2050. The future is going to be rough; there are many challenges ahead. But we can build resilience and preserve not only our communities, but our values. Join us to explore our most-likely 2050 future for the continental US. We’ll identify key challenges, along with important opportunities. Let’s get ready.
Dr. Emily Schoerning is a science education researcher. She studied how the language of science is used to divide people, and has developed linguistic tools to heal the gap. Her outreach work has brought climate science into the hands of tens of thousands of Americans in rural and working-class communities. She lives with her husband, Rabbi Michael Gilboa, their three children, a baby prairie, and many other plants.
Co-convener:
- Jim Garrison, President, Ubiquity University
Recommended reading and links for those who want to learn more
Narrative Reports & Scientific Source Material:
Emily's detailed, state-level forecasts, with sources in the descriptions:
www.youtube.com/c/AmericanResiliency
4th National Climate Assessment:
https://nca2018.globalchange.gov/
Tools: Look at Your Home in the Continental US
USDA Climate Hub Storymap:
https://www.climatehubs.usda.gov/hubs/topic/shifts-growing-degree-days-plant-hardiness-zones-and-heat-zones
USDA Tree Atlas:
https://www.fs.fed.us/nrs/atlas/tree/
NOAA Sea Level Rise Viewer:
https://coast.noaa.gov/slr/
---
To make a voluntary contribution to support the partner organizations and the Humanity Rising team, please see our contribution form.
Each Zoom live webinar will have a maximum capacity of 500 participants. If you are not able to join on Zoom, we will be live streaming here on the UbiVerse and on:
UU YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/UbiquityUniversity
Category
Community Ecology Sustainability Regeneration Human Habitats
Presenters
93 Participants