Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
The Northwest Climate Resilience Collaborative conducted an assessment to better understand the state of climate adaptation among Northwest coastal Tribes and elevate Tribes’ experience of key barriers and needs.
Developed in collaboration with the North Carolina Office of Recovery and Resiliency and State Climate Office, the toolkit provides resources for local government staff and community partners to help residents adapt to extreme heat.
In the webinar, three speakers will cover how universities can lead multi-institutional efforts, urban climate initiatives, and institutional commitments to climate action.
The Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy (ACCAP) released the resources, which describe external and internal forces that affect Tribes and Tribe members daily.
Working alongside the Louisiana Department of Health, the researchers reported on hospitalizations during the historic heat of 2023 and produced a near real-time dashboard of heat and hospitalizations.
A recently published case study describes the sources of information and decision-making at two installations in Oklahoma.
The Climate Program Office supported a new study published in Earth’s Future that advances efforts to improve projections of how extreme rainfall will increase as global temperatures rise. Extreme rainfall events have significant environmental and societal impacts such as floods or water shortages. The general circulation models scientists use to predict extreme rainfall trends typically
Improving extreme rainfall predictions: the limits of high-resolution climate models Read More »
Climate Adaptation Partnerships team member developed key tasks that engagement strategies must accomplish to support the relocation of communities at risk of climate disaster.
Ten tasks of communication amidst a societal transformation Read More »
Planners, emergency managers and other decision makers are using SCIPP’s Simple Planning Tool. The tool continues to evolve to meet the needs of stakeholders across the region.
NOAA programs and partners played a key role throughout the planning and implementation of the event, providing technical insight and sharing research findings relevant to island solutions.