"SEE the research at work" seminar series:
November 12th - "Adapting to Canada's Changing Arctic Environments"
Click here to RSVP
Next SEE Seminar Dec 10 - "Measuring the Ecological Health in Alberta's Oil Sands"
Click here for a complete listing of 2009 Seminars!
Working Forum on the Duty to Consult: Now What?
School of Energy and the Environment (SEE)
Faculty of Native Studies
October 22-23, 2009
Enterprise Square, Edmonton, Alberta
This forum will bring together some of the leading authorities and practitioners on the intricacies and complexities of the Duty to Consult Challenge for a day and a half of presentations and discussions with those who face the real challenges of consultation.
Day 1: Discussion sessions include Water, Rights and Regulations; Challenging the view of Consultation and Preparing for Consultation
Day 2: Discussion sessions include Reconciliation; Accommodation; Non-Rights Based Approach and Mitigation Strategies
For more information please contact Taya McNabb at tmcnabb@ualberta.ca.
News
Change is already here, says SEE lecturer
If there is one song that would sum up Marianne Douglas’ environmental message, it would almost certainly be Bob Dylan’s The times they are a-changin’. ...full story
Engineer argues for radical new economy
By his own admission, Brian Fleck is no economist. But he won’t let that stop him from proposing a complete overhaul of the world economy...full story
Events
Energy and Environmental Economics (CBEEDAC/CABREE) Seminars: Snorre Kverndokk (Johns Hopkins University and University of Oslo)
Feb 26, 2010
Energy and Environmental Economics (CBEEDAC/CABREE) Seminars:
Mar 5, 2010
Energy and Environmental Economics (CBEEDAC/CABREE) Seminars: Emilson Silva (Georgia Tech)
Mar 12, 2010
Energy and Environmental Economics (CBEEDAC/CABREE) Seminars:
Mar 19, 2010
Department of Economics Micro Seminar: Ingela Alger (Carleton University)
Mar 26, 2010
Profiles
David Schindler (Ecology)
David Schindler’s award-winning career has been marked by outstanding research on processes that control how aquatic ecosystems function and cross disciplinary boundaries, addressing problems of eutrophication, acid rain, climate change and biodiversity.