April 9, 2012
Confronting Climate Change: A Focus on Local Government Impacts, Actions and Resources (California Endowment, 1000 North Alameda Street, Los Angeles, California)
This one-day event will provide a summary on the most recent scientific understanding of climate change impacts to cities and counties throughout California and outline the tools and resources for local governments to address climate change impacts. Discussions will focus on coordinated regional efforts, funding opportunities and strategies to reduce risk and impacts that will create jobs and help local economies. The event also will offer opportunities for peer-to-peer learning and networking between local governments in attendance.
More information will be available as date of event nears.
March - April 2012
Climate change & Flood Frequency Analysis (Multiple Locations Location and Date TBD)
Public scoping meetings on recommendations for supplementing the federal "Guidelines for Determining Flood Flow Frequency Analysis" (Bulletin 17-B) to incorporate climate change.
Existing federal guidelines for flood frequency analysis that are widely used by local and state agencies do not consider climate change. Knowing that increases in extreme events are expected, California needs to step up and begin a process to supplement the federal standards.
(Contact: Jeanine Jones; 916- 653-8126; jeanine@water.ca.gov)
February 29, 2012
Climate Change and Coastal Inundation (Long Beach Aquarium of the Pacific, 100 Aquarium Way, Long Beach, California)
By 2100, increases in global mean sea level will result in long-term inundation of low-lying coastal areas throughout the state. Within the next few decades, however, coastal flood damages will be driven by event-based inundation from storm surges, inland riverine flooding, and shallow flooding from high tides combined with storm conditions. This lecture for the general public by speakers from DWR and the University of California will discuss the climatic influence on flooding mechanisms, expected impacts, and vulnerability of infrastructure such as stormwater systems. Also covered will be flood frequency analysis in a changing climate. For more information, click here.
(Contact: Linda Brown; lbrown@lbaop.org; 562-951-1648)
February 14, 2012
Climate Change, Extreme Weather, and Central Valley Floods (DWR, 3500 Industrial Blvd, West Sacramento, California)
This one-day public workshop will present information on climate change and Central Valley floods with a focus on extreme precipitation and atmospheric rivers, the Draft Central Valley Flood Protection Plan, hazard warning capabilities, the Calwater research project, and potential adaptation opportunities.
(Contact: Jeanine Jones; 916- 653-8126; jeanine@water.ca.gov) ~ Agenda will be posted the week of January 16th.
January 31, 2012
Climate Change, Extreme Weather, and Southern California Floods (Los Angeles County Department of Public Works HQ, 900 S. Fremont Ave., Alhambra, California)
Extreme precipitation events present unique flooding risks to Southern California with respect to alluvial fan flooding and debris flows. This workshop will cover recognition of flood hazards from high-intensity precipitation events, predictive ability for extreme storms, and emerging understanding of risk factors, including wildfires. The agenda will include updates related to the recommendations of the 2010 Alluvial Fan Task Force Findings and Recommendations Report and the status of development of the state plan of flood protection.
(Contact: Jeanine Jones; jeanine@water.ca.gov; 916-653-8126)- News release and agenda posted here.
Registration for this event is not required.
January 25, 2012
Atmospheric Rivers, Floods, and Climate Change (Long Beach Aquarium of the Pacific, 100 Aquarium Way, Long Beach, California)
Recent scientific discoveries are helping us understand atmospheric rivers – the concentrated streams of moisture that originate over the Pacific Ocean and cause California's major winter floods when they reach landfall here. This lecture for the general public by speakers from DWR and the National Weather Service will describe just how extreme these extreme precipitation and flooding events can be, put them in the context of our historical flooding, and discuss what is known about the effects of climate change on these extreme events. Also covered will be "ARkstorm", the simulated flooding event used to gauge California’s emergency preparedness for a flood of epic proportions. For more information, click here.
(Contact: Linda Brown; lbrown@lbaop.org; 562-951-1648)
March 21-23, 2011 - Climate Change on Extreme Events Workshop (San Diego, CA)
Conference webpage and on-line registration
October 19-20, 2010 - 2010 Water & Climate Change Adaptation Symposium: From the Sierra to the Ocean (Long Beach, California)
Conference webpage and on-line registration
June 8 - 17, 2010 - DWR-NRC West Coast Sea Level Rise Projection Assessment
Speaker Presentations
March 2-4, 2010 - Eighth Annual Climate Prediction Applications Science Workshop
Speaker Presentations
June 17-18, 2009 - Training Course on Climate, Drought, and Remote Sensing
Speaker Presentations
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کانال تلگرامی بوک تیپس، کانالی با موضوع کتاب، مطالعه، جملات اخلاقی و تربیتی، سخنان بزرگان.