SSI Student Dissertation Defense – Stephenie MacLagan
Shellfish Management in Maine: Managing Natural Resources at the Intersection of Economy, Ecology and Policy
Shellfish Management in Maine: Managing Natural Resources at the Intersection of Economy, Ecology and Policy
Sustaining Maine's Forests Through Social, Environmental, and Community Psychology Constructs.
UMaine’s Margaret Chase Smith Policy Center together with UMaine grad students will offer this free short course for individuals without previous grant writing experience. This customized introduction will include many topics such as “How to Find a Funder,” “How to Write a Letter of Inquiry,” “Budgets and Timelines,” and “Program Evaluation.” To reserve your space, […]
Engaging the Future With Land Use Scenarios
Maine and The Mortal Sea: Taking Stock of the Past, Present and Future of Our Living Sea A one-day conference hosted by the History Department, School of Marine Sciences, and […]
Maine’s 21st Annual Recycling and Solid Waste Conference will be held on Monday and Tuesday, April 28-29 at the Samoset Resort in Rockport. This event brings together experts from across […]
From Science to Solutions: Biodiversity Research for Global Environmental Change Andrew Gonzalez, McGill University Gonzales will present results from the Quebec Centre for Biodiversity Science’s research on biodiversity and ecological […]
Maine Public Broadcasting Network rebroadcast of Sustainable Maine episode: Return of a River. This first episode in this season of the Emmy nominated series features SSI researchers from the University of New England and the Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve, studying the Saco River Estuary. The team is gathering extensive field data from the estuary […]
Maine Public Broadcasting Network (MPBN) rebroadcast of Sustainable Maine episode: Culvert Operations Extreme weather costs Maine communities millions of dollars in damage, and many experts predict that it’s likely to get worse. Some communities are finding out the hard way that their culverts are no longer big enough to handle the increasing size of floods. […]