Climate Events

No events currently scheduled.

Past Events

date-wrapper:
May
1
text wrapper:

Climate Science Webinars

May 1, 2018

Mill Creek entering the Yaquina River at a king tide, previewing flooding due to climate change. | Photo by John Bauer for the Wetlands Conservancy

The Northwest Climate Science Center has announced a new Actionable Climate Science Skills-building Webinar Series. These webinars are designed...

date-wrapper:
Apr
29
text wrapper:

Coastal Issues Forum

April 29, 2018, Lincoln City

Nelscott Beach at Lincoln City during a king tide.\Photo by Lisa Voelker.
Nelscott Beach at Lincoln City during a king tide.\Photo by Lisa Voelker.

Three key coastal concerns—sea level rise, ocean acidification, and the opening of our waters to oil and gas drilling by the Trump administration—will be addressed in a public forum taking place in the auditorium of...

date-wrapper:
Apr
26
text wrapper:

Talk on Oregon Shelf Dynamics

April 26, 2018, Newport

Pacific City shoreline from Cape Kiwanda.\Photo by Sonja Peterson.

Oregon State University's Hatfield Marine Science Center (HMSC) is offering a talk on nearshore ocean ecology by Clare Reimers, a professor of ocean ecology and biogeochemistry at OSU. Her topic will be "Benthic Exchange Dyanmics on the Oregon Shelf."  The free public event takes place on...

date-wrapper:
Apr
25
text wrapper:

Climate Change Dialogue

April 25, 2018, Newport

Newport, Oregon.
Newport, Oregon. | Courtesy from @NewportOregon

Fear, hope, and climate change will be the topic of a public dialogue offered by 350.org on Wednesday, April 25, at 6:30 p.m. in the Newport Public Library (35 N.W. Nye St.).

The subject will be the exciting times we live in, frightening due...

date-wrapper:
Apr
22
text wrapper:

Plastic Ocean Film Viewing

April 22, 2018, Coos Bay

Kayakers on South Slough.\Photo courtesy of South Slough NERR.
Kayakers on South Slough.\Photo courtesy of South Slough NERR.

South Coast audiences are invited to a viewing of the film “A Plastic Ocean.”  The film will show on Saturday, April 21, and Sunday, April 22, each at 7 p.m. in Cos Bay’s Egyptian Theatre (229 S. Broadway).

The South Slough...

date-wrapper:
Apr
20
text wrapper:

Invasive Algae Seminar

April 20, 2018, Charleston

This skiff - suspected Japanese tsunami debris - was found near Moclips, Washington. | Credit Washington Department of Ecology

The Oregon Institute of Marine Biology's Spring 2018 Seminar Series features a talk by Gayle Hansen, from the Hatfield Marine Science Center. Her seminar is...

date-wrapper:
Apr
13
text wrapper:

Ocean Film Screening

April 13, 2018, Bandon

Coos County's Shoreline Education for Awareness (SEA) is presenting a film about environmental impacts on our ocean environment with a screening of Ocean Frontiers: The Dawn of a New Era in Ocean Stewardship on Friday, April 13, 6 p.m. in the Bandon Library's...

date-wrapper:
Apr
13
text wrapper:

Ocean Acidification Seminar

April 13, 2018, Charleston

The Oregon Institute of Marine Biology's Spring 2018 Seminar Series features a seminar by George Waldbusser, from the College of Earth, Ocean and Atomospheric Sciences at the Oregon State Univeristy. His seminar is entitled, "Simple chemistry,...

date-wrapper:
Apr
11
text wrapper:

Sea Level Rise Seminar

April 11, 2018

Waite Island in the Siuslaw River at a king tide, previewing the results of sea level rise.\Photo by John Bauer.
Waite Island in the Siuslaw River at a king tide, previewing the results of sea level rise.\Photo by John Bauer.

Learn more about a project to synthesize scientific knowledge concerning sea level rise in the Pacific Northwest by participating in a webinar, offered on Wednesday, April 11,...

date-wrapper:
Apr
10
text wrapper:

Marine Debris Lecture

April 10, 2018, Portland

The Portland Chapter of the Surfrider Foundation hosts monthly chapter meetings. They meet to talk action, conservation, have great conversations with fellow water protectors, and meet new people. Their meetings are free and open to everyone. Whether you're a long-time supporter or just...