Colorado Climate Change
Local Impacts Workshop Resources
In the fall of 2008, a group of science educators in Colorado and researchers from the University of Colorado gathered at the Mountain Research Station, which is located at the base of the Niwot Ridge Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) facility to explore evidence that climate change in occurring in our backyards.
The workshop included field trips to examine experiments in the subalpine forest and look at the effects of mountain pine beetles on pine trees in the area.
Videos in this page:
- Climate and Carbon Cycling in the Colorado Subalpine Forest
- Making Climate Hot: Communicating Climate Change
- Infering the Role of Climate in the Decline of the American Pika
- Why has the Mountain Pine Beetle Population Erupted in the Last Decade?
Nicole Trahan- Climate and Carbon Cycling in the Colorado Subalpine Forest (49:08)
Sarah Wise- Making Climate Hot: Communicating Climate Change (30:30) Sarah Wise B.A. with Distinction Biology, Swarthmore College (1996) M.A. School of Education, San Francisco State University (2002) Teaching Certified, Swarthmore College (1997) Ph.D., Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Colorado (2007) Research Area: Teaching about Publically Controversial Science Chris Ray- Infering the Role of Climate in the Decline of the American Pika (48:57)
Jeremy Smith- Why has the Mountain Pine Beetle Population Erupted in the Last Decade? (35:10)
Additional Pine Beetle Resources in Colorado
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Chris Ray
Jeremy Smith