Older Events
July 2022
Join Sky Island Alliance in the field to explore Clark Spring in southern Arizona's Huachuca Mountains. Please click "View All Events On The Calendar" below for more information.
Because we envision this as an event for people new to Spring Seeking, there's a required training session on Friday, July 29 at 3 p.m. Register here.
Then, on July 30th at 8 am, (register here) we will rendezvous at 8am at the Pizzeria Mimosa to carpool to Clark Spring Trailhead in Carr Canyon (not Miller Canyon). We'll depart from the Clark Spring Trailhead and head up Carr Canyon Road to a natural spring that hasn't been surveyed before by Spring Seekers. This is an approximately 2-mile round-trip hike at 6,000 feet elevation As a group, we’ll decide how to answer the survey questions, and everyone will get a chance to submit their own surveys and pictures!
See the main event page for more details.
April 2022
February 2022
Over the past three years, the Project Harvest participants, promotoras, Dr. Ramirez-Andreotta, and the research team have co-generated a dataset of rainwater quality to inform guidelines and recommendations for safe harvested rainwater use. Come learn about the summary and findings of their research project!
Register here: https://arizona.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZctcO-vqjMuE9f6yncbyIgnfvUgoke...
Dr. Monica Ramirez-Andreotta is an assistant professor of Soil, Water and Environmental Science (SWES) with a joint appointment in the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health’s Division of Community, Environment and Policy at the University of Arizona. Additionally, Dr. Ramirez-Andreotta is the PI of the University of Arizona Superfund Research Program’s Research Translation Core. She is trained across various fields and is a transdisciplinary researcher in the purest sense. She received a B.A. degree in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, a B.A. degree in Studio Art (Photography), and a Master’s of Public Administration from Columbia University. She received her Ph.D. from the UA in SWES (with a minor in Art) and completed a postdoctoral fellowship with a renowned medical sociologist in the College of Social Sciences and Humanities at Northeastern University. During her postdoctoral work, she gained a deeper understanding of how to collaborate across disciplines and the crucial role the social sciences play in environmental health research and interventions. Her philosophy is that in order to successfully engage communities and students of color, it is essential to address critical environmental health problems identified by the community, and to then work collaboratively through the problem-solving and scientific research process. To learn more about Project Harvest, visit https://projectharvest.arizona.edu/about
December 2021
November 2021
October 2021
An overview of the history of earth fissures in Arizona, their causes, hazards associated with their presence, and outlook for the future. Joe Cook will provide examples from throughout the state but focus on those in Cochise County including some recent monsoon-related fissure reactivation and damage to roadways.
Joseph P. Cook is a Research Geologist, AZ RG, at the Arizona Geological Survey. His job is to document and study fissures and subsidence. Co-hosted by the UA Water Wise Program, UA Cooperative Extension, Cochise County and the Bisbee Cooper Queen Library.
Register using this link: https://www.bisbeeaz.gov/FormCenter/Library-9/Library-Virtual-Programs-Registration-56
The name of the talk will not appear at this page, but your email will be registered.