Registration is required to attend this free event. Please click here to make your reservation now.<\/a><\/p>\nIn this meeting, national experts in social science, ecology, and disasters will share brief remarks about the existing and future wildfire risk and resilience in our community and across the state. Attendees will then share their local experience and insights to inform future statewide wildfire resilience planning, programs, and research.<\/p>\n
Det centrale m\u00e5l med denne workshopserie er at skabe et forum for informationsudveksling mellem forskere, overlevende fra skovbrande, fordrevne fra klimakatastrofer, offentlige beslutningstagere, almennyttige CBO'er, virksomhedsejere og samarbejdspartnere inden for \u00f8konomisk genopretning for at f\u00e5 indsigt i, hvordan det er at st\u00e5 over for disse ekstreme skovbrande, n\u00e5r deres hastighed og intensitet \u00f8ges med klimaforandringerne, for at dele taktikker til opbygning af modstandsdygtighed og for at afg\u00f8re, hvilken forskning der skal forst\u00e5s og anvendes, for at lokalsamfund kan komme sig.<\/p>\n
Please come with questions and be ready to take in some basic data and research on the way communities can and have come together to mitigate the risk of what they might face next. You\u2019ll get tactics you can use in your community, connections to national experts on the topic, and help set in motion additional pre-disaster policies and programs to support your local community and economy.<\/p>\n
About Our Speakers
\nLucy Jones<\/strong> is the founder and Chief Scientist of the Dr. Lucy Jones Center for Science and Society, with a mission to foster the understanding and application of scientific information in the creation of more resilient communities, and a Research Associate at the Seismological Laboratory of Caltech.<\/p>\nDr. Alex Greer<\/strong> is an Associate Professor in the Emergency Management and Homeland Security Department at the University at Albany. His research interests include hazard adjustments, relocation decision-making processes, and organizational culture.<\/p>\nDr. Alexandra Syphard<\/strong> is a senior research ecologist who studies the causes and consequences of landscape change, especially wildfire, vegetation dynamics, land use change, invasive species, and climate change. She also investigates structure loss and community vulnerability to wildfire, identifying management decisions that produce co-benefits for human and ecological well-being.<\/p>\nDr. Susan Cutter<\/strong> is a Carolina Distinguished Professor of Geography at the University of South Carolina and director of the Hazards Vulnerability and Resilience Institute. Her primary research interests are in the area of disaster vulnerability\/resilience science and how vulnerability and resilience are measured, monitored, and assessed.<\/p>\nThis will be a unique opportunity to partner with scientists and those of us that have experience the devastation of wildfires in our community to discuss how to be better prepared for future disasters.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
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Please join VCCF as your host on Monday May 8th at the VCCF Nonprofit Center (4001 Mission Oaks Boulevard, Camarillo) for a timely wildfire conversation with the Dr. Lucy Jones Center for Science and Society about future wildfires, how to create greater resilience, and what Ventura has learned over the past few years.<\/p>\n