
Thursday, June 18, 2020
10:00 – 11:00am
ONLINE using Zoom platform
Free, donations welcome
Ages 13 and up (youth under 13 welcome with adult supervision)
Wildlife corridors for climate resilience
Climate change presents long-term and immediate challenges for Bay Area wildlife. In the long-term, some animals will be unable to thrive in their current locations. Animals also face more immediate climate change impacts like wildfire, drought, and floods. In this webinar we’ll share how animals can safely navigate a changing climate by using wildlife corridors as “escape routes” to move to more suitable places, as well as how Pepperwood is using wildlife cameras to monitor the health of wildlife populations and their response to increasing risks of fire.
As Pepperwood’s Conservation Analyst, Morgan Gray integrates expertise in ecological principles and geospatial modeling to help conservationists keep landscapes functional and connected. In her spare time, Morgan climbs rocks and explores the SF Bay Area with her dogs. Morgan holds a PhD in Environmental Science, Policy, and Management from UC Berkeley.
This lecture will consist of a live multimedia presentation followed by facilitated Q&A.
*This lecture will be held online using the Zoom Webinar platform. Once you register, you will be emailed the link and instructions on how to join the Zoom Webinar at the scheduled time. You can join this event using a computer, smartphone, or tablet – in your web browser or by downloading the Zoom application.
We are offering this event free of charge, but graciously accept donations which support our continued ability to offer our education programs to the community. Thank you!
Back To All EventsThursday, June 18, 2020 10:00 – 11:00am ONLINE using Zoom platform Free, donations welcome Ages 13 and up (youth under 13 welcome with adult supervision) Wildlife corridors for climate resilience Climate change presents long-term and immediate challenges for Bay Area wildlife. In the long-term, some animals will be unable to thrive in their current locations. […]
sbeard@pepperwoodpreserve.org