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Laura completed her Bachelors in Science in Environmental Studies with a minor in Public Management at Virginia Commonwealth University. In her time during university, she completed various research projects on invasive species and rock pools in rivers, and a study on climate change impacts titled “Impacts of drought and flooding conditions on American beachgrass biomass responses” with the Zinnert lab at Virginia Commonwealth University. She specializes in public management and science communications.
Content produced by the Caribbean Climate Hub
p2 { font-size: 20px; } MAY 21 Ecological Silviculture for Central Hardwoods
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Content produced by the Northern Forests Climate Hub
Amit Chandramouly is a Resource Assistant intern with the USDA Southeast Climate Hub. He holds degrees in policy studies and environmental science from Syracuse University, where he also earned minors in biology and data analytics. His research interests include invasive species management, coastal ecosystems/resilience, natural disaster management, and sea level rise.
Content produced by the Southeast Climate Hub
The Environmental Law & Policy Center, in concert with the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, commissioned the following scientists and experts to produce this report to educate policymakers and the public about the significant changes affecting the Great Lakes, and the vital importance of taking actions now to protect our natural resources. The Great Lakes are extremely important both to humans and to wildlife – they are an abundant freshwater resource for water supplies, industry, shipping, fishing, and recreation, as well as a rich and diverse ecosystem.
Content produced by the Midwest Climate Hub
Alaska is at the forefront of climate change. With increases in temperatures agriculture in Alaska could see more opportunities for production. Climate change will also bring challenges, such as increased risk of invasive species, pests, and diseases. With these opportunities and challenges, farmers and ranchers can implement different adaptation strategies to reduce negative impacts and promote positive effects of climate change on their operations.
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
Landowners value and care for their forests for reasons that include improved wildlife habitat, aesthetics, recreation, and timber. In Washington, 15% of forested lands are owned by small forest landowners (2-2500 acres). As such, the management decisions of small forest landowners can have implications for all of Washington's forests. Understanding the impacts of climate change can help small forest landowners make management decisions that build climate resilience on their lands and throughout Northwest forests.
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
Dr. Morisette works at the U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station in Fort Collins, CO as the manager of the Human Dimensions program; which integrates social, economic, and ecological dimensions of resource management. He has over 20 years experience working in the Federal government spanning a wide portfolio, including geospatial analysis, invasion biology, climate change, and collaboration on policy and planning activities. Jeff started his career with 10 years at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. In 2008, he moved to the U.S.
Content produced by the Northern Plains Climate Hub
Case Study Background
Content produced by the Northwest Climate Hub
Leer en español: Impactos del cambio climático en los bosques costeros
Content produced by the Northeast Climate Hub
 
Content produced by the Midwest Climate Hub