News Blog test_2_news Image New Fire and Adaptation Online Case Study Sept. 7, 2022 Read more Image Riparian Area Good Predictor of Species Richness Aug. 25, 2022 Read more Image New Tribal Climate Resilience Liaison joins SWCASC! Aug. 16, 2022 The SWCASC is pleased to welcome Anissa McKenna as its new Tribal Climate Resilience Liaison! Anissa is a member of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe. She recently completed her Master’s degree in Soil, Water, and Environmental Science from University of Arizona. Anissa also received their Bachelor’s degree from University of Arizona in Soil, Water, and Environmental Science. Read more Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 … Next › Next page Last » Last page test_1_blog Image Radically Reimagined: Reflecting on My Power and Privilege as an Earth Scientist July 2, 2020 Read more Image Hope from Strife: Working from Home with the SW CASC NRWD Fellows May 6, 2020 It’s 1 PM, and I’m sitting on the couch. Again, that is – it’s the only spot in the house where I can participate in a digital meeting that doesn’t make it look like I’m checking in from the bottom of a cave or the surface of the sun. Read more Image Reflections on a Native American Cultural Burning Event April 14, 2020 For many Native Nations, cultural identity and ways of life are directly tied to relationship with the land. Many tribes have long-established methods of land management and stewardship, including using fire to maintain the health of ecosystems that tribal members rely on for their well-being. Read more Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 … Next › Next page Last » Last page
test_2_news Image New Fire and Adaptation Online Case Study Sept. 7, 2022 Read more Image Riparian Area Good Predictor of Species Richness Aug. 25, 2022 Read more Image New Tribal Climate Resilience Liaison joins SWCASC! Aug. 16, 2022 The SWCASC is pleased to welcome Anissa McKenna as its new Tribal Climate Resilience Liaison! Anissa is a member of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe. She recently completed her Master’s degree in Soil, Water, and Environmental Science from University of Arizona. Anissa also received their Bachelor’s degree from University of Arizona in Soil, Water, and Environmental Science. Read more Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 … Next › Next page Last » Last page
Image New Tribal Climate Resilience Liaison joins SWCASC! Aug. 16, 2022 The SWCASC is pleased to welcome Anissa McKenna as its new Tribal Climate Resilience Liaison! Anissa is a member of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe. She recently completed her Master’s degree in Soil, Water, and Environmental Science from University of Arizona. Anissa also received their Bachelor’s degree from University of Arizona in Soil, Water, and Environmental Science. Read more
test_1_blog Image Radically Reimagined: Reflecting on My Power and Privilege as an Earth Scientist July 2, 2020 Read more Image Hope from Strife: Working from Home with the SW CASC NRWD Fellows May 6, 2020 It’s 1 PM, and I’m sitting on the couch. Again, that is – it’s the only spot in the house where I can participate in a digital meeting that doesn’t make it look like I’m checking in from the bottom of a cave or the surface of the sun. Read more Image Reflections on a Native American Cultural Burning Event April 14, 2020 For many Native Nations, cultural identity and ways of life are directly tied to relationship with the land. Many tribes have long-established methods of land management and stewardship, including using fire to maintain the health of ecosystems that tribal members rely on for their well-being. Read more Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 … Next › Next page Last » Last page
Image Radically Reimagined: Reflecting on My Power and Privilege as an Earth Scientist July 2, 2020 Read more
Image Hope from Strife: Working from Home with the SW CASC NRWD Fellows May 6, 2020 It’s 1 PM, and I’m sitting on the couch. Again, that is – it’s the only spot in the house where I can participate in a digital meeting that doesn’t make it look like I’m checking in from the bottom of a cave or the surface of the sun. Read more
Image Reflections on a Native American Cultural Burning Event April 14, 2020 For many Native Nations, cultural identity and ways of life are directly tied to relationship with the land. Many tribes have long-established methods of land management and stewardship, including using fire to maintain the health of ecosystems that tribal members rely on for their well-being. Read more
