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April 27- May 3

May 4-10

May 11-17

Events at Smith

LSS 100: Landscape, Design, and the Environment lecture
April 28, 2014
Logan Werschky, Smith 04 Special Advisor to NYC’s Chief Analytics Officer, Mayor’s Office of Data Analytics: Pioneers in Civic Data: Breaking into the Open(Data) and other lessons on approaching a new frontier
Weinstein Auditorium, Wright Hall
2:40 pm to 4:00 pm

ES&P capstone project presentations
April 29, 2014
Food Waste: Theo Cielos, Sydney Parkmond, Catherine Aguilar and Cathryn Evangelista. Lunch provided.
Neilson Library Browsing Room
12:00 pm

Nature's Temples: Understanding and Honoring Old-Growth Forests
April 30, 2014
Presented by Joan Maloof for the Spring Bulb Show, Professor Emeritus at Salisbury University and Founder of the Old-Growth Forests Network to preserve, protect and promote the country's few remaining stands of old-growth forest. She is the author of several books on forests, their ecology, their conservation, and their importance to humanity, including Nature's Temple: The Complex World of Old-Growth Forests (2016).
Conference Center
12:00 am

De-stress with the Smith Community Garden
May 3, 2014
Come plant fruit and nut trees and shrubs in our planned permaculture plot & seeds and seedlings in our new raised beds. All are welcome, no experience necessary. Plants provided by Help Yourself!, a local non-profit that plants orchards and gardens in public spaces in the Pioneer Valley, providing free food for all to harvest. (commongreen.weebly.com) Event is on, rain or shine!
Smith Community Garden
1:00 pm to 4:00 pm

Events Off Campus

Lecture: "Global Warming and Political Intimidation" by Distinguished Prof. Raymond Bradley
May 5, 2014
Global warming is the number one environmental issue of our time, yet some prominent politicians have refused to accept scientific evidence of human responsibility and have opposed any legislation or international agreement that would limit greenhouse emissions. A few have gone even further and have tried to destroy the reputations of scientists researching climate change by deliberately undermining the credibility of their research. In this lecture Prof. Raymond Bradley, Distinguished Professor at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, will speak about the inside story from the front lines of the debate, published in his recent book “Global Warming and Political Intimidation”, describing the tactics that those in power have used to intimidate him and his colleagues as part of a larger pattern of governmental suppression of scientific information; politics at the expense of empirically based discourse.
UMass Amherst, Merrill Science Center, 4
2:00 pm to 3:15 pm

Lecture: Learning from American Environmental History
May 8, 2014
by University of Massachusetts, Amherst, history professor David Glassberg. Studying environmental history offers middle and high school students insights into the ways that past generations of Americans imagined and shaped the land, as well as helps students to understand the roots of the current environmental crises that they are inheriting.
the Collaborative for Educational Services (97 Hawley St, Northampton, MA)
4:30 pm

Mill River Walk
May 10, 2014
Come with us! This month we'll be walking Downtown Northampton II: Old South Street to Hockanum Road. Sponsored by the Mill River Greenway Initiative, Friends of Northampton Trails and Greenways and Smith College CEEDS (Center for the Environment, Ecological Design & Sustainability) SPACE IS LIMITED! Email us at info@millrivergreenway.org to reserve your spot and get directions to the starting point!

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