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DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20230913T123000
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SUMMARY:Connecting with Americans on Climate Change
DESCRIPTION:Connecting with Americans on Climate Change\nA dialogue between celebrated climate scientist and communicator Prof. Katharine Hayhoe and the 2023 MIT ESI Journalism Fellows. \nREGISTER HERE \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDate and time\n\n\n  \n\nWednesday\, September 13 · 11:30am – 1pm CDT\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAbout this event\n\n\n1 hour 30 minutes\nMobile eTicket\n\n\n\n\nHow do we engage Americans in areas of the country where many still are uncertain about the science of climate change\, the seriousness of the impacts\, or the practicality of the solutions? \nJoin a dialogue between celebrated climate scientist and communicator Prof. Katharine Hayhoe and the 2023 MIT Environmental Solutions Journalism Fellows on the challenges and rewards of connecting with Americans across the country on climate change. Moderated by Laur Hesse Fisher\, Program Director at MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative\, this event will share best practices for understanding your audience\, uplifting local trusted messengers\, and bridge-building for impact\, and will answer questions from the audience. \nThis event is part of the People\, Prosperity and the Planet lecture series produced by the MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative. \nPresenting Speaker: \nKatharine Hayhoe is an atmospheric scientist whose research focuses on understanding what climate change means for people and the places where we live. She is the Chief Scientist for The Nature Conservancy and a Horn Distinguished Professor and Endowed Professor of Public Policy and Public Law in the Dept. of Political Science at Texas Tech University. She is the author of the book “Saving Us: A Climate Scientist’s Case for Hope and Healing in a Divided World\,” has given a TED talk with over 4 million views\, and she also hosts the PBS digital series Global Weirding. Katharine has been named one of TIME’s 100 Most Influential People\, the United Nations Champion of the Environment\, and the World Evangelical Alliance’s Climate Ambassador. \nFeatured Panelists: \nThe 2023 MIT Environmental Solutions Journalism Fellows developed deeply reported pieces from across the country that connect climate science and solutions with local priorities and opportunities. \nMicah Drew covers local government\, the environment and athletics for The Flathead Beacon in Northwest Montana. When not in the newsroom\, Micah is routinely found running on alpine trails in Glacier National Park. \nFellowship Project: An eight-part series in The Flathead Beacon: “Montana’s Climate Change Lawsuit” \nJoan Meiners is the climate news and storytelling reporter at The Arizona Republic in Phoenix\, AR. With a background in science writing and a Ph.D. in Ecology\, she publishes a weekly story aimed at helping readers understand how climate change is altering life in the southwest and what we can do about it. \nAnnie Ropeik is a freelance journalist based in Portland\, Maine\, where she reports on climate change\, energy and environmental issues for The Maine Monitor and other outlets. \nFellowship Project: A five-part series in the Maine Monitor: “Hooked on Heating Oil\,” and “Making Maine’s next generation of housing fossil-free—and affordable” in Energy News Network \nMike Tony is The Charleston Gazette-Mail’s energy and environment reporter in Charleston\, WV. He has written extensively about how West Virginia’s topographic and political landscapes make its residents vulnerable to climate impacts. \nFellowship Project: A four-part series in The Charleston Gazette-Mail: ”‘We have to move on’: WV leaders pushing state flood risk upward by favoring resource extraction over climate action\,””‘More intense\, more water’: West Virginians call for greater flood protection amid climate concerns from extraction projects\,” “‘Focus on the solutions’: Climate change communication looms large as WV faces flooded future\,””Unfunded\, uninsured and ignored: Experts urge support for flood protection solutions amid mounting disaster costs” \nRyan Van Velzer is Louisville Public Media’s Energy & Environment reporter and is dedicated to covering climate change and environmental issues across Kentucky. He has won numerous awards including regional Edward R. Murrow awards\, Associated Press Broadcasters awards and Society of Professional Journalists Louisville Pro Chapter awards. \nFellowship Project: A four-part series in Louisville Public Media: “Coal’s Dying Light” \n\n\n\n\n\n  \nJoin a dialogue between celebrated climate scientist and communicator Prof. Katharine Hayhoe and the 2023 MIT Environmental Solutions Journalism Fellows  — who have been reporting on local climate news in five U.S. states — on the challenge and rewards of connecting with Americans across the country on climate change. Moderated by Laur Hesse Fisher\, Program Director at MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative\, this event will share best practices for understanding your audience\, uplifting local trusted messengers\, and bridge-building for impact\, and will answer questions from the audience. \n\n\nThis event is part of the People\, Prosperity and the Planet lecture series produced by the MIT Environmental Solutions Initiative.
URL:http://katharinehayhoe.com/event/2206/
LOCATION:ONLINE
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20230913T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20230913T160000
DTSTAMP:20230905T140943Z
CREATED:20230905T140943Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230905T140943Z
UID:2215-1694617200-1694620800@katharinehayhoe.com
SUMMARY:Climate and health - St. Luke's lecture series
DESCRIPTION:The public is invited to register for four free lectures this fall on climate and health hosted by St. Luke’s Health System and Idaho Clinicians for Climate and Health. \nAll sessions are on Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m.  Mountain time. Register online at https://cvent.me/wdNY0N. \nSessions begin next week\, with two in September and two in November. People registered can access recordings of sessions\, which will also be on St. Luke’s YouTube page. \nThe first lecture\, “Saving us with Dr. Katharine Hayhoe\,” is Sept. 13. Listeners can hear the atmospheric scientist talk about climate\, solutions and allyship.
URL:http://katharinehayhoe.com/event/climate-and-health-st-lukes-lecture-series/
LOCATION:ONLINE
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20230918T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20230918T170000
DTSTAMP:20230823T223935Z
CREATED:20230823T223935Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230823T223935Z
UID:2203-1695054600-1695056400@katharinehayhoe.com
SUMMARY:The Washington Post LIVE: This is climate.
DESCRIPTION:Monday\, Sept. 18\, join Post Live’s climate summit featuring conversations with USAID administrator Samantha Power\, Chile’s environment minister Maisa Rojas and top climate leaders about innovative solutions to tackle a warming planet\, the latest global efforts to curb carbon emissions and how women have been disproportionately affected by the climate crisis.\n\nHear from women who are reshaping climate leadership around the world as diplomats\, policymakers\, scientists and activists on the frontlines.\n\nThis program is in partnership with the Rockefeller Foundation.
URL:http://katharinehayhoe.com/event/the-washington-post-live-this-is-climate/
LOCATION:ONLINE
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Halifax:20230928T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Halifax:20230928T190000
DTSTAMP:20230814T194558Z
CREATED:20230814T194558Z
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UID:2181-1695927600-1695927600@katharinehayhoe.com
SUMMARY:New England's Climate Future: City\, Land and Sea
DESCRIPTION:7pm EDT: Program begins in GBH’s Theater\n8pm EDT: Light dessert reception with the panelists\nRSVP HERE: \n\n\nWhat might optimistic — yet realistic — scenarios for New England’s climate future look like? As our summers get hotter\, storms get stronger\, sea levels rise and other consequences become more apparent\, climate change is top of mind. Hear from a panel of three renowned climate experts on their transformational visions for New England — and reasons for hope.\nDiscover the specific impacts that may affect New England the most\, and how we can rise to meet these challenges. This inspiring evening will leave you with an understanding of not only the threats but the positive actions that can help our communities\, region and nation address climate change.\nCome learn what you as an individual can do\, how to talk with your children about the climate future and how to discuss climate solutions with your neighbors\, relatives and friends — even the skeptical ones — in a productive and empowering way.\n\nFEATURING:\nKatharine Hayhoe is perhaps the nation’s leading voice in communicating about climate solutions across often-polarized political and cultural lines. An atmospheric scientist whose research focuses on understanding the impacts of climate change on people and the planet\, she recently authored “Saving Us: A Climate Scientist’s Case for Hope and Healing.” She is a Distinguished Professor at Texas Tech University and serves as Chief Scientist for The Nature Conservancy.\nRev. Mariama White-Hammond is a top expert in charting Boston’s climate future\, and serves as Chief of Environment\, Energy and Open Space since April 2021. A leading voice in the fight for environmental justice and community resilience\, she oversees Boston’s policy and programs on energy\, climate change\, sustainability\, historic preservation and open space.\nVeteran journalist Miles O’Brien has been documenting the impacts of climate change for decades as a producer/correspondent for NOVA\, FRONTLINE\, PBS NewsHour\, and CNN. Recently\, his attention has turned to reporting on solutions — with his latest NOVA film Chasing Carbon Zero. Known for his quick wit and skillful interviewing style\, O’Brien will moderate the conversation.
URL:http://katharinehayhoe.com/event/new-englands-climate-future-city-land-and-sea/
LOCATION:GBH Studios\, One Guest Street\, Brighton\, MA\, 02135\, United States
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