solutionsfert.blogg.se - Collaboratory ucla workshop

Research topics included symbiotic microbes, pollination and black mustard, fountain grass population dynamics, precipitation and vegetation change, and cactus wren habitat quality. Thanks to those of you who participated in our workshop on ecological restoration on steep slopes! Click here to access resources from the workshop including proceedings and notes, participant contributed resources (please upload more resources to share!), and participant contact information.ĬEB faculty presented research, education, and outreach projects conducted in collaboration with local agencies. Thanks to those of you who were able to come!

The UCI Eco Preserve is a 60-acre site near campus that has been used for extensive research over the years. They wrote and acquired a grant to produce interpretive signs for the Eco Preserve and we debuted the signs with a guided scenic walk. We celebrated an achievement of the CEB interns. May 25, 2016: Installation Celebration of the UCI Ecological Preserve’s Interpretive Signs The first poster session of the day featured our 5th grade citizen scientists working on Project CRYSTAL!

Other workshop presentations were arranged related to drought, Orange County research projects, ongoing monitoring projects, and education and outreach activities. He compared the frequency of larger wildfires, driven by Santa Ana winds, to smaller wildfires, driven by high temperatures. Jim Randerson, our featured speaker, presented his work on wildfires. May 19, 2017: Ecological Monitoring and Research Workshop We heard public safety concerns, information about Integrated Pest Management, and presentation of mechanical methods of weed control.Ĭontent from our breakout sessions can be found here. This year the workshop featured a session on the use of chemical pesticides and herbicides to control invasive species in open space. May 18, 2018: Ecological Monitoring and Research Workshop

to begin developing relationships with tribes to work toward the development of best practices for land co-management.

to build collaborations amongst local tribes, ecologists, land management agencies, and other community members.

to identify shared goals, such as the preservation and restoration of integrated ecological communities.

to build shared understanding around the concepts of Indigenous land management and decolonizing ecology.

This year’s workshop was co-hosted by the Sacred Places Institute. Home › Events › Past Events Past Events May 17, 2019: Decolonizing Ecology and Indigenous Land Co-Management