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 Carolinas Collaborative on Climate, Health, and Equity (C3HE), a NOAA CAP/RISA team, helped local governments in North Carolina create equity-centered heat response protocols.
C3HE co-hosts workshop on heat protocols for local governments in North Carolina Read More »
A new assessment led by the Pacific RISA, a NOAA CAP/RISA team, offers insight about climate change risks in the Federated States of Micronesia and supports climate-wise planning.
Researchers from the California Nevada Climate Adaptation Program (CNAP) conducted a survey of Sierra Nevada small- and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) on the impacts of wildfires and COVID-19.
Western Water Assessment, a NOAA CAP/RISA team, new article reflects on investigators experience coproducing climate adaptation knowledge and strategies in six rural communities.
Former NOAA CAP/RISA team, the Carolinas Integrated Sciences and Assessments (CISA), publishes their work developing the Three Rivers Watershed-Based Plan.
The special issue aims to empower unconventional thinking in the hopes of accelerating the relevance of climate services at a time when many communities, public and private organizations, tribes, and all levels of government agencies are pursuing programs of climate adaptation and resilience.
NOAA’s CAP/RISA collaborative planning activity “A Northeast Safe and Thriving for All (NEST)” culminates at the 2023 Local Solutions conference to convene stakeholders to create a Northeast region that is resilient, revitalized, socially just, and decarbonized.
The Great Lakes Integrated Sciences and Assessments (GLISA), a NOAA CAP/RISA team, published a call for letters of intent (LOI) to foster and sustain a suite of collaborative projects that increase GLISA’s impact and address and amplify dimensions of justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI) in adaptation action.
The Carolinas Collaborative for Climate, Health, and Equity (C3HE), a NOAA CAP/RISA team, Co-PI Miyuki Hino’s new sensor framework finds that flood frequency estimated from multiple drivers are higher than suggested by those only using tide gauges.
Darrian Bertrand, SCIPP’s Climate Assessment Specialist, collaborated with Kim Jenson at the Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management and Homeland Security to help alleviate misconceptions and promote the implementation of local hazard mitigation plans in Oklahoma.