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METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:e861d58d63cb64ac7435ecd7c4cd9196
CATEGORIES:Polar Online Events
CREATED:20211115T104106
SUMMARY:Webinar: ACCAP – Building Healthy and Thriving Alaskan Communities, Economies, and Ecosystems in a Changing Climate
LOCATION:Online
DESCRIPTION:Tuesday, November 23 (10am AKST)\nACCAP – Building Healthy and Thriving Ala
 skan Communities, Economies, and Ecosystems in a Changing Climate (https://
 uaf-accap.org/event/november2021-accap-overview/) \nSarah Trainor, Nathan K
 ettle, John Walsh, Adelheid Herrmann, Rick Thoman, Margaret Rudolf, Daniell
 e Meeker (Alaska Center for Climate Assessment &amp; Policy)\nACCAP’s portf
 olio of interwoven research and engagement in Alaska supports the underlyin
 g vision of building healthy and thriving Alaskan communities. Core themes 
 include extreme events and impacts and capacity building in support of Trib
 al resilience. In the extreme events work, the team will use an integrated 
 approach that brings together social science, climate science, and local ex
 pertise to: a) document socio-economic impacts of extreme climate and weath
 er events in Alaska; b) engage practitioners to determine and meet informat
 ion needs; and c) analyze historical and projected changes in extreme event
  occurrences to inform policy and decision-making. \nThe work also aims to 
 support Tribal resilience by: a) bridging community-level climate adaptatio
 n planning and implementation with workforce and economic development; b) i
 nvestigating and supporting boundary spanning and knowledge co-production b
 etween Alaska Native communities and climate and related researchers; c) in
 novating evaluation methodology and elevating Indigenous evaluation of clim
 ate-related knowledge co-production and climate adaptation. New outreach an
 d engagement activities include assessment products that encompass societal
  impacts and adaptation, training for students and postdoctoral fellows, on
 line course development, and enhanced convening activities with a focus on 
 serving the needs of policy-makers, Alaska Native Peoples, tribes, and orga
 nizations throughout the state. \nThe next five  years of ACCAP will includ
 e a sustained assessment specialist and small-grant competition, which like
  the core portfolio, aims to fulfill ACCAP’s vision of thriving Alaskan com
 munities, economies, and ecosystems.  \nThis webinar will provide an overvi
 ew of ACCAP’s proposed activities for the next five years.\nMore informatio
 n and registration below: <a href="https://uaf-accap.org/event/november2021
 -accap-overview/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://uaf-accap.org/even
 t/november2021-accap-overview/</a>\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p dir="ltr" style="text-align: justify;"><strong>Tuesday, November 23 (10a
 m AKST)</strong></p><p dir="ltr" style="text-align: justify;"><a href="http
 s://uaf-accap.org/event/november2021-accap-overview/" target="_blank" rel="
 noopener">ACCAP – Building Healthy and Thriving Alaskan Communities, Econom
 ies, and Ecosystems in a Changing Climate</a> <br /><em>Sarah Trainor, Nath
 an Kettle, John Walsh, Adelheid Herrmann, Rick Thoman, Margaret Rudolf, Dan
 ielle Meeker (Alaska Center for Climate Assessment &amp; Policy)</em></p><p
  dir="ltr" style="text-align: justify;">ACCAP’s portfolio of interwoven res
 earch and engagement in Alaska supports the underlying vision of building h
 ealthy and thriving Alaskan communities. Core themes include extreme events
  and impacts and capacity building in support of Tribal resilience. In the 
 extreme events work, the team will use an integrated approach that brings t
 ogether social science, climate science, and local expertise to: a) documen
 t socio-economic impacts of extreme climate and weather events in Alaska; b
 ) engage practitioners to determine and meet information needs; and c) anal
 yze historical and projected changes in extreme event occurrences to inform
  policy and decision-making.&nbsp;</p><p dir="ltr" style="text-align: justi
 fy;">The work also aims to support Tribal resilience by: a) bridging commun
 ity-level climate adaptation planning and implementation with workforce and
  economic development; b) investigating and supporting boundary spanning an
 d knowledge co-production between Alaska Native communities and climate and
  related researchers; c) innovating evaluation methodology and elevating In
 digenous evaluation of climate-related knowledge co-production and climate 
 adaptation. New outreach and engagement activities include assessment produ
 cts that encompass societal impacts and adaptation, training for students a
 nd postdoctoral fellows, online course development, and enhanced convening 
 activities with a focus on serving the needs of policy-makers, Alaska Nativ
 e Peoples, tribes, and organizations throughout the state.&nbsp;</p><p dir=
 "ltr" style="text-align: justify;">The next five&nbsp; years of ACCAP will 
 include a sustained assessment specialist and small-grant competition, whic
 h like the core portfolio, aims to fulfill ACCAP’s vision of thriving Alask
 an communities, economies, and ecosystems.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p dir="ltr" styl
 e="text-align: justify;">This webinar will provide an overview of ACCAP’s p
 roposed activities for the next five years.</p><p dir="ltr" style="text-ali
 gn: justify;">More information and registration below: <a href="https://uaf
 -accap.org/event/november2021-accap-overview/" target="_blank" rel="noopene
 r">https://uaf-accap.org/event/november2021-accap-overview/</a></p>
DTSTAMP:20260419T170120Z
DTSTART;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20211123
DTEND;TZID=UTC;VALUE=DATE:20211124
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
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