NRCAN: Building Adaptation Skills for a Changing Climate Webinar Series
Print this Article | Send to Colleague
Building Adaptation Skills for a Changing Climate Webinar Series Building Adaptation Skills for Water Management Webinar Wednesday, November 2, from 1 - 2 pm ET (2 -3 pm AST; 11 - 1 pm CST)
Building Adaptation Skills to improve Agricultural Water Management in Saskatchewan: Good Practices for the Prairies and other Agricultural Communities Helping Prairie and other farmers plan drainage projects that are adapted & resilient to weather extremes, such as floods & droughts, while increasing productivity. Heather Davies, External Quality Specialist, Saskatchewan Water Security Agency Building Adaptation Skills to Improve the response of Saskatchewan Communities to Hydrologic Drought: Lessons Learned for Rural and Urban Communities on the Prairies Helping agricultural communities better understand climate change and how they can manage their community water supply in times of drought. Doug Johnson, Executive Director of Economic Development, Saskatchewan Water Security Agency
Atlantic Canada Water and Wastewater Guideline Updates Incorporating Climate Resilience for Municipal Infrastructure into the Updates of Existing Atlantic Canada Water and Wastewater Design Guidelines Lindsay Bolton, P.Eng – Group Lead, Water Resources and Climate Change, CBCL Amy Winchester, M.A.Sc., P.Eng. – Senior Engineer / Project Manager, CBCL |
More information is coming soon on webinars to follow in the series! If this notification was forwarded to you by a colleague, you can subscribe directly, here Building Adaptation Skills for a Changing Climate Webinar Series! The Building Regional Adaptation Capacity and Expertise (BRACE) Program, led by Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), is launching a fall webinars series focused on sharing experiences on how to build climate change adaptation skills. The webinar series will feature the results of over 20 co-funded projects:
The key objectives of the webinar series are to: 1) present training, tools and resources for integrating climate change adaptation considerations in professional practice; and 2) highlight key messages/learning that are transferable to other organizations/sectors/regions interested in building adaptation skills and delivering training.
Presenters will share information on activities, such as courses, workshops, networks and internships, which helped engineers, planners, resource managers, recent graduates and others develop the competencies (knowledge, skills and behaviour) needed to act on adaptation. |