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#climateresilience — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #climateresilience, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Compare Genomic Sequencing vs Traditional Breeding for Climate Resilience

    Learn how genomic sequencing outperforms traditional breeding in creating climate‑resilient wheat, cutting cycles by 50% and boosting drought tolerance.

    ecohabits.online/compare-genom

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  2. Compare Genomic Sequencing vs Traditional Breeding for Climate Resilience

    Learn how genomic sequencing outperforms traditional breeding in creating climate‑resilient wheat, cutting cycles by 50% and boosting drought tolerance.

    ecohabits.online/compare-genom

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  3. Fight Water Loss Choose Climate Resilience Drip vs Sprinklers

    Solar drip irrigation cuts water use up to 30% and electricity costs 60% for small farms, offering climate‑resilient savings over sprinklers.

    climateadapt.help/fight-water-

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  4. Fight Water Loss Choose Climate Resilience Drip vs Sprinklers

    Solar drip irrigation cuts water use up to 30% and electricity costs 60% for small farms, offering climate‑resilient savings over sprinklers.

    climateadapt.help/fight-water-

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  5. 70% CO2 Cut via Climate Resilience Roof vs Black-Top

    Discover how a 500‑sq‑meter green roof can cut carbon emissions by 70%, manage stormwater, and boost pollinator biodiversity versus a conventional black‑top roof.

    novaspark.live/70-co2-cut-clim

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  6. 70% CO2 Cut via Climate Resilience Roof vs Black-Top

    Discover how a 500‑sq‑meter green roof can cut carbon emissions by 70%, manage stormwater, and boost pollinator biodiversity versus a conventional black‑top roof.

    novaspark.live/70-co2-cut-clim

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  7. 7 Climate Resilience Upgrades vs Current Highway Chaos

    Explore how the Eureka‑Arcata highway climate resilience plan can cut travel delays, boost safety, and protect communities from flood and fire risks.

    climateresilient.online/7-clim

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  8. 7 Climate Resilience Upgrades vs Current Highway Chaos

    Explore how the Eureka‑Arcata highway climate resilience plan can cut travel delays, boost safety, and protect communities from flood and fire risks.

    climateresilient.online/7-clim

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  9. First‑Time Homeowners Fayetteville Workshop vs Old Renovations - Climate Resilience

    Learn how Fayetteville's climate resilience workshop equips first‑time homeowners with upgrades that outperform old renovations, boosting energy savings and flood

    climateact.online/first-time-h

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  10. First‑Time Homeowners Fayetteville Workshop vs Old Renovations - Climate Resilience

    Learn how Fayetteville's climate resilience workshop equips first‑time homeowners with upgrades that outperform old renovations, boosting energy savings and flood

    climateact.online/first-time-h

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  11. Stop Using Conventional Balcony Plants vs Drought‑Tolerant Climate Resilience

    Learn why best drought tolerant balcony plants outperform conventional choices, saving water and money while boosting urban climate resilience.

    climateresilient.online/stop-u

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  12. Stop Using Conventional Balcony Plants vs Drought‑Tolerant Climate Resilience

    Learn why best drought tolerant balcony plants outperform conventional choices, saving water and money while boosting urban climate resilience.

    climateresilient.online/stop-u

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  13. Cut Sea Level Rise Plan Costs vs Obsolete Methods

    Discover how modern sea level rise mitigation plans cut costs compared to old methods, using data on coastal infrastructure, municipal preparedness and low‑income

    ecohabits.online/cut-sea-level

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  14. Cut Sea Level Rise Plan Costs vs Obsolete Methods

    Discover how modern sea level rise mitigation plans cut costs compared to old methods, using data on coastal infrastructure, municipal preparedness and low‑income

    ecohabits.online/cut-sea-level

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  15. Climate Resilience vs Solar Stormwater: Which Secures Home?

    Learn how a DIY solar stormwater system can cut insurance costs and boost climate resilience for your home with solar-powered rain barrels.

    climateadapt.help/climate-resi

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  16. Climate Resilience vs Solar Stormwater: Which Secures Home?

    Learn how a DIY solar stormwater system can cut insurance costs and boost climate resilience for your home with solar-powered rain barrels.

    climateadapt.help/climate-resi

    #climateresilience #sealevelrise #droughtmitigation #ecosystemrestoration #climatepolicy

  17. What if a country measured success by happiness, not GDP?

    Bhutan does. And in a world running on AI hype, climate chaos, and social-media outrage, it might be the only honest scoreboard left.

    Five things wrong with the world — and how ordinary people push back ↓

    bebraver.to/QAQEVT

    #GrossNationalHappiness #ClimateResilience #Solarpunk #Aerouant

  18. If a riverfront looks beautiful but cannot function ecologically anymore,
    👉 it is not restoration — it is ecological replacement.
    Because cities do not survive on concrete alone.
    They survive on functioning ecosystems.
    #UrbanEcology #RiverRestoration #NatureBasedSolutions #ClimateResilience #Biodiversity #WetlandConservation #SustainableCities #GreenInfrastructure

  19. If a riverfront looks beautiful but cannot function ecologically anymore,
    👉 it is not restoration — it is ecological replacement.
    Because cities do not survive on concrete alone.
    They survive on functioning ecosystems.

  20. If a riverfront looks beautiful but cannot function ecologically anymore,
    👉 it is not restoration — it is ecological replacement.
    Because cities do not survive on concrete alone.
    They survive on functioning ecosystems.
    #UrbanEcology #RiverRestoration #NatureBasedSolutions #ClimateResilience #Biodiversity #WetlandConservation #SustainableCities #GreenInfrastructure

  21. If a riverfront looks beautiful but cannot function ecologically anymore,
    👉 it is not restoration — it is ecological replacement.
    Because cities do not survive on concrete alone.
    They survive on functioning ecosystems.
    #UrbanEcology #RiverRestoration #NatureBasedSolutions #ClimateResilience #Biodiversity #WetlandConservation #SustainableCities #GreenInfrastructure

  22. If a riverfront looks beautiful but cannot function ecologically anymore,
    👉 it is not restoration — it is ecological replacement.
    Because cities do not survive on concrete alone.
    They survive on functioning ecosystems.
    #UrbanEcology #RiverRestoration #NatureBasedSolutions #ClimateResilience #Biodiversity #WetlandConservation #SustainableCities #GreenInfrastructure

  23. #MOFGA Webinar - #ClimateSmart #GardenDesign (Part 3)

    May 14 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

    Free

    * The April 30th webinar has been postponed. Part 2 will now take place on May 14th. A new date for part 3 is forthcoming.

    **You can still register even if you missed part 1! Registering at the link below will give you limited-time access to all three recorded classes in the series.

    "#ClimateChange has noticeable impacts on gardeners, from more #ExtremeWeather events, to the increased presence of ticks and other pests. Climate change also has many gardeners looking for ways to support their local ecosystem through garden design.

    In this three-part webinar series, Dr. Annie White will provide some concrete strategies for climate-smart garden design, on a whole landscape level.

    Schedule:

    - Webinar 1 | Landscape Design Strategies for a Changing Climate | April 16th, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 2 | Designing Vegetable & Edible Gardens for #ClimateResilience | May 14, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 3 | Planting Design for People, Nature, and a Changing Climate | New Date Forthcoming

    Registering at the above link gives you access to all three parts in the webinar series."

    FMI and to register:
    mofga.org/event-calendar/clima

    #SolarPunkSunday #ClimateChange #ClmateChangeGardening #MaineGardening #GardenDesign #OnlineWorkshops #FoodSecurity #GrowYourOwnFood

  24. #MOFGA Webinar - #ClimateSmart #GardenDesign (Part 3)

    May 14 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

    Free

    * The April 30th webinar has been postponed. Part 2 will now take place on May 14th. A new date for part 3 is forthcoming.

    **You can still register even if you missed part 1! Registering at the link below will give you limited-time access to all three recorded classes in the series.

    "#ClimateChange has noticeable impacts on gardeners, from more #ExtremeWeather events, to the increased presence of ticks and other pests. Climate change also has many gardeners looking for ways to support their local ecosystem through garden design.

    In this three-part webinar series, Dr. Annie White will provide some concrete strategies for climate-smart garden design, on a whole landscape level.

    Schedule:

    - Webinar 1 | Landscape Design Strategies for a Changing Climate | April 16th, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 2 | Designing Vegetable & Edible Gardens for #ClimateResilience | May 14, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 3 | Planting Design for People, Nature, and a Changing Climate | New Date Forthcoming

    Registering at the above link gives you access to all three parts in the webinar series."

    FMI and to register:
    mofga.org/event-calendar/clima

    #SolarPunkSunday #ClimateChange #ClmateChangeGardening #MaineGardening #GardenDesign #OnlineWorkshops #FoodSecurity #GrowYourOwnFood

  25. #MOFGA Webinar - #ClimateSmart #GardenDesign (Part 3)

    May 14 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

    Free

    * The April 30th webinar has been postponed. Part 2 will now take place on May 14th. A new date for part 3 is forthcoming.

    **You can still register even if you missed part 1! Registering at the link below will give you limited-time access to all three recorded classes in the series.

    "#ClimateChange has noticeable impacts on gardeners, from more #ExtremeWeather events, to the increased presence of ticks and other pests. Climate change also has many gardeners looking for ways to support their local ecosystem through garden design.

    In this three-part webinar series, Dr. Annie White will provide some concrete strategies for climate-smart garden design, on a whole landscape level.

    Schedule:

    - Webinar 1 | Landscape Design Strategies for a Changing Climate | April 16th, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 2 | Designing Vegetable & Edible Gardens for #ClimateResilience | May 14, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 3 | Planting Design for People, Nature, and a Changing Climate | New Date Forthcoming

    Registering at the above link gives you access to all three parts in the webinar series."

    FMI and to register:
    mofga.org/event-calendar/clima

    #SolarPunkSunday #ClimateChange #ClmateChangeGardening #MaineGardening #GardenDesign #OnlineWorkshops #FoodSecurity #GrowYourOwnFood

  26. #MOFGA Webinar - #ClimateSmart #GardenDesign (Part 3)

    May 14 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

    Free

    * The April 30th webinar has been postponed. Part 2 will now take place on May 14th. A new date for part 3 is forthcoming.

    **You can still register even if you missed part 1! Registering at the link below will give you limited-time access to all three recorded classes in the series.

    "#ClimateChange has noticeable impacts on gardeners, from more #ExtremeWeather events, to the increased presence of ticks and other pests. Climate change also has many gardeners looking for ways to support their local ecosystem through garden design.

    In this three-part webinar series, Dr. Annie White will provide some concrete strategies for climate-smart garden design, on a whole landscape level.

    Schedule:

    - Webinar 1 | Landscape Design Strategies for a Changing Climate | April 16th, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 2 | Designing Vegetable & Edible Gardens for #ClimateResilience | May 14, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 3 | Planting Design for People, Nature, and a Changing Climate | New Date Forthcoming

    Registering at the above link gives you access to all three parts in the webinar series."

    FMI and to register:
    mofga.org/event-calendar/clima

    #SolarPunkSunday #ClimateChange #ClmateChangeGardening #MaineGardening #GardenDesign #OnlineWorkshops #FoodSecurity #GrowYourOwnFood

  27. #MOFGA Webinar - #ClimateSmart #GardenDesign (Part 3)

    May 14 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

    Free

    * The April 30th webinar has been postponed. Part 2 will now take place on May 14th. A new date for part 3 is forthcoming.

    **You can still register even if you missed part 1! Registering at the link below will give you limited-time access to all three recorded classes in the series.

    "#ClimateChange has noticeable impacts on gardeners, from more #ExtremeWeather events, to the increased presence of ticks and other pests. Climate change also has many gardeners looking for ways to support their local ecosystem through garden design.

    In this three-part webinar series, Dr. Annie White will provide some concrete strategies for climate-smart garden design, on a whole landscape level.

    Schedule:

    - Webinar 1 | Landscape Design Strategies for a Changing Climate | April 16th, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 2 | Designing Vegetable & Edible Gardens for #ClimateResilience | May 14, 12:00 pm
    - Webinar 3 | Planting Design for People, Nature, and a Changing Climate | New Date Forthcoming

    Registering at the above link gives you access to all three parts in the webinar series."

    FMI and to register:
    mofga.org/event-calendar/clima

    #SolarPunkSunday #ClimateChange #ClmateChangeGardening #MaineGardening #GardenDesign #OnlineWorkshops #FoodSecurity #GrowYourOwnFood

  28. Texas: Energy, the Grid, and the Price of Denial

    By Cliff Potts, CSO
    Editor-in-Chief, WPS News

    Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — May 1, 2026, 9:15 p.m. PHT

    Texas likes to think of itself as an energy state. Oil, gas, wind, solar — we have all of it. And yet, when the lights go out, when the heat becomes deadly, or when a winter storm knocks the grid flat on its back, we suddenly act surprised. As if this all came out of nowhere. It didn’t. These failures were forecast years in advance. We just chose not to listen.

    Energy is not ideology. It is engineering. It is planning. It is maintenance. And in Texas, we have spent far too long confusing political posture with physical reality.

    The Grid Didn’t Fail by Accident

    Texas’s electric grid failures were not acts of God. They were acts of policy. Decisions were made to isolate the grid, minimize regulation, and prioritize short-term profit over long-term resilience. Those decisions had consequences. People froze in their homes. People died. Businesses collapsed. Entire communities were thrown into chaos.

    What made those events worse was not just the outage itself, but the refusal to take responsibility afterward. Blame was scattered everywhere except where it belonged: on governance that treated critical infrastructure as a political talking point instead of a public obligation.

    A grid is not strong because it is cheap. It is strong because it works when conditions are bad.

    Energy Abundance Is Not the Same as Energy Security

    Texas produces enormous amounts of energy. That fact has lulled policymakers into complacency. Production does not equal reliability. Abundance does not equal resilience. A state can produce all the energy in the world and still fail its people if distribution, storage, and backup systems are weak.

    Wind turbines freezing was not the problem. Natural gas infrastructure failing was not the problem. Solar underperforming during storms was not the problem. The problem was that Texas built an energy system without redundancy and then pretended that redundancy was unnecessary.

    Every serious energy system plans for failure. Texas planned for profit.

    Climate Reality Doesn’t Care What We Believe

    Texas politics often treats climate change as a debate. Texas weather treats it as a fact. Hotter summers, more intense storms, longer droughts, and greater strain on water and power systems are already here. Insurance markets are reacting. Agriculture is reacting. Public health systems are reacting.

    The only thing lagging behind is policy.

    Refusing to acknowledge climate reality does not protect the economy. It destabilizes it. Energy demand spikes during extreme heat. Infrastructure ages faster. Maintenance costs rise. Emergency responses become routine. This is not hypothetical. It is already happening.

    The Cost of Cheap Power

    Texans are often told that deregulation keeps energy prices low. What rarely gets mentioned is the hidden cost of that cheap power. Grid failures destroy food, medicine, and equipment. Businesses lose revenue. Families incur repair costs. Emergency services are stretched thin. Lives are lost.

    When those costs are added up, “cheap” power turns out to be very expensive.

    A serious state calculates total cost, not just monthly bills.

    Renewable Energy Is Not the Enemy

    Texas has become a national leader in wind energy, and solar capacity continues to grow. This is not a threat to Texas identity. It is an extension of it. Texans have always used what the land gives them. Wind and sun are no different from oil and gas in that respect.

    The mistake is framing energy transition as replacement instead of integration. A resilient Texas energy system uses multiple sources, backed by storage, upgraded transmission, and modern grid management. It does not pit one sector against another for political points.

    Energy workers deserve stability, retraining opportunities, and respect. Transition does not mean abandonment. It means planning.

    Infrastructure Is a Public Responsibility

    Energy infrastructure is not a luxury. It is as fundamental as roads, bridges, and water systems. Treating it as a private gamble rather than a public responsibility invites failure. Other states, and other countries, understand this. Texas should too.

    That means enforcing standards. It means requiring weatherization. It means investing in grid upgrades and transmission capacity. It means planning for peak demand instead of reacting to collapse.

    None of this is radical. It is basic competence.

    Energy, Water, and the Future

    Energy policy does not exist in isolation. It intersects directly with water use, agriculture, and urban growth. Power plants require water. Water systems require power. Drought strains both. Planning them separately guarantees inefficiency and conflict.

    A forward-looking Texas coordinates energy and water policy, anticipates growth, and prepares for stress instead of denying it.

    What Leadership Looks Like Here

    Leadership on energy does not mean promising impossible outcomes. It means telling people the truth. It means acknowledging tradeoffs. It means investing now to avoid catastrophe later.

    Texans can handle hard truths. What they cannot handle is being treated like fools.

    The Price of Denial

    Every year Texas delays serious energy reform, the bill grows larger. The cost shows up in emergency spending, insurance premiums, lost productivity, and human suffering. Denial does not make problems cheaper. It makes them compound.

    Texas has the resources, talent, and experience to build an energy system that works under pressure. What it lacks is the will to stop pretending that the current approach is good enough.

    Why This Matters Going Forward

    Energy underpins everything else this series will discuss: work, health, education, public safety, and economic stability. Without reliable power, none of those systems function. Energy policy is not a niche issue. It is foundational governance.

    Texas can lead on energy, not just in production, but in reliability and responsibility. Or it can continue to gamble and hope the next crisis is survivable.

    Hope is not a plan.

    This essay will be archived as part of the ongoing WPS News Monthly Brief Series available through Amazon.

    References (APA)
    U.S. Energy Information Administration. (2025). Texas energy production, capacity, and reliability data.
    Public Utility Commission of Texas. (2025). Electric grid performance and weatherization reports.
    National Renewable Energy Laboratory. (2025). Grid resilience and renewable integration studies.
    Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. (2025). Economic impacts of energy disruptions.
    NOAA. (2025). Climate trends and extreme weather impacts in Texas.

    #climateResilience #electricGrid #infrastructure #powerReliability #publicUtilities #renewables #TexasEnergy #TexasPolicy #WPSNews
  29. ☀️ Albedo vs. Surface Temperature: Why a "Bright" City Isn't Always Cooler

    ❗ Key findings from the current stage of research:
    🔹 Vegetation (NDVI): Based on modeling results, biomass health accounted for approximately 40% of the variance in Calgary’s temperature regime in 2025.
    🔹 Albedo (Reflectance): While it is commonly assumed that high surface reflectance reduces heat absorption, satellite data (broadband shortwave albedo) reveals a far more nuanced picture.

    🔥 The Seton Anomaly
    The scatter plot clearly shows a wide distribution of values. The community of Seton is a particularly striking example: despite its high average albedo (likely due to light-colored soils at construction sites and new roofing materials), the area remains in a "heat zone" (classified as Warm Background in my model).

    ❗ Albedo plays a role, but it is not the dominant factor in Calgary’s environment.

    #Calgary #UrbanHeat #DataScience #ClimateResilience #YYC #Geoscience #CityPlanning #RemoteSensing #RStats #APEGA #GreennesOfCalgary

  30. ☀️ Albedo vs. Surface Temperature: Why a "Bright" City Isn't Always Cooler

    ❗ Key findings from the current stage of research:
    🔹 Vegetation (NDVI): Based on modeling results, biomass health accounted for approximately 40% of the variance in Calgary’s temperature regime in 2025.
    🔹 Albedo (Reflectance): While it is commonly assumed that high surface reflectance reduces heat absorption, satellite data (broadband shortwave albedo) reveals a far more nuanced picture.

    🔥 The Seton Anomaly
    The scatter plot clearly shows a wide distribution of values. The community of Seton is a particularly striking example: despite its high average albedo (likely due to light-colored soils at construction sites and new roofing materials), the area remains in a "heat zone" (classified as Warm Background in my model).

    ❗ Albedo plays a role, but it is not the dominant factor in Calgary’s environment.

    #Calgary #UrbanHeat #DataScience #ClimateResilience #YYC #Geoscience #CityPlanning #RemoteSensing #RStats #APEGA #GreennesOfCalgary

  31. ☀️ Albedo vs. Surface Temperature: Why a "Bright" City Isn't Always Cooler

    ❗ Key findings from the current stage of research:
    🔹 Vegetation (NDVI): Based on modeling results, biomass health accounted for approximately 40% of the variance in Calgary’s temperature regime in 2025.
    🔹 Albedo (Reflectance): While it is commonly assumed that high surface reflectance reduces heat absorption, satellite data (broadband shortwave albedo) reveals a far more nuanced picture.

    🔥 The Seton Anomaly
    The scatter plot clearly shows a wide distribution of values. The community of Seton is a particularly striking example: despite its high average albedo (likely due to light-colored soils at construction sites and new roofing materials), the area remains in a "heat zone" (classified as Warm Background in my model).

    ❗ Albedo plays a role, but it is not the dominant factor in Calgary’s environment.

    #Calgary #UrbanHeat #DataScience #ClimateResilience #YYC #Geoscience #CityPlanning #RemoteSensing #RStats #APEGA #GreennesOfCalgary

  32. ☀️ Albedo vs. Surface Temperature: Why a "Bright" City Isn't Always Cooler

    ❗ Key findings from the current stage of research:
    🔹 Vegetation (NDVI): Based on modeling results, biomass health accounted for approximately 40% of the variance in Calgary’s temperature regime in 2025.
    🔹 Albedo (Reflectance): While it is commonly assumed that high surface reflectance reduces heat absorption, satellite data (broadband shortwave albedo) reveals a far more nuanced picture.

    🔥 The Seton Anomaly
    The scatter plot clearly shows a wide distribution of values. The community of Seton is a particularly striking example: despite its high average albedo (likely due to light-colored soils at construction sites and new roofing materials), the area remains in a "heat zone" (classified as Warm Background in my model).

    ❗ Albedo plays a role, but it is not the dominant factor in Calgary’s environment.

    #Calgary #UrbanHeat #DataScience #ClimateResilience #YYC #Geoscience #CityPlanning #RemoteSensing #RStats #APEGA #GreennesOfCalgary

  33. ☀️ Albedo vs. Surface Temperature: Why a "Bright" City Isn't Always Cooler

    ❗ Key findings from the current stage of research:
    🔹 Vegetation (NDVI): Based on modeling results, biomass health accounted for approximately 40% of the variance in Calgary’s temperature regime in 2025.
    🔹 Albedo (Reflectance): While it is commonly assumed that high surface reflectance reduces heat absorption, satellite data (broadband shortwave albedo) reveals a far more nuanced picture.

    🔥 The Seton Anomaly
    The scatter plot clearly shows a wide distribution of values. The community of Seton is a particularly striking example: despite its high average albedo (likely due to light-colored soils at construction sites and new roofing materials), the area remains in a "heat zone" (classified as Warm Background in my model).

    ❗ Albedo plays a role, but it is not the dominant factor in Calgary’s environment.

    #Calgary #UrbanHeat #DataScience #ClimateResilience #YYC #Geoscience #CityPlanning #RemoteSensing #RStats #APEGA #GreennesOfCalgary

  34. 📣 Benedikt Gräler discusses how co-designed interoperable geospatial information tools support Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Management during the Climate Resilience and Disaster Management session at the upcoming Geospatial World Forum 2026 in Amsterdam.

    📅 Friday, May 1, 2026
    🕓 1415 – 1500
    🗣️ Panel Discussion: Strengthening Disaster Management through Integrated Geospatial Systems

    #CCA #DRM #climateresilience #geospatial #GWF2026

  35. 📣 Benedikt Gräler discusses how co-designed interoperable geospatial information tools support Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Management during the Climate Resilience and Disaster Management session at the upcoming Geospatial World Forum 2026 in Amsterdam.

    📅 Friday, May 1, 2026
    🕓 1415 – 1500
    🗣️ Panel Discussion: Strengthening Disaster Management through Integrated Geospatial Systems

  36. 📣 Benedikt Gräler discusses how co-designed interoperable geospatial information tools support Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Management during the Climate Resilience and Disaster Management session at the upcoming Geospatial World Forum 2026 in Amsterdam.

    📅 Friday, May 1, 2026
    🕓 1415 – 1500
    🗣️ Panel Discussion: Strengthening Disaster Management through Integrated Geospatial Systems

    #CCA #DRM #climateresilience #geospatial #GWF2026

  37. 📣 Benedikt Gräler discusses how co-designed interoperable geospatial information tools support Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Management during the Climate Resilience and Disaster Management session at the upcoming Geospatial World Forum 2026 in Amsterdam.

    📅 Friday, May 1, 2026
    🕓 1415 – 1500
    🗣️ Panel Discussion: Strengthening Disaster Management through Integrated Geospatial Systems

    #CCA #DRM #climateresilience #geospatial #GWF2026