We will welcome Dr. Chuck Kutscher, Ph.D., P.E.
Fellow, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Institute, University of Colorado Boulder; Member, Colorado Renewable Energy Society (CRES) Policy Committee; Former Director, NREL Buildings & Thermal Sciences Center (ret.) and
Coordinator for Physicians for Social Responsibility, Lauren Swain, to discuss what is in Xcel's Clean Heat Plan and how it could be improved.
As climate change drives our energy sources to change from fossil fuels to renewable energy, frontline communities and Tribal nations deserve an equitable transition. There is an opportunity for Native communities to lead the way, and be supported by private industry. How can we learn from the history of energy development and commit to community oriented energy development?
Come to our monthly meeting centering climate solutions related to regenerative agriculture, renewable energy, and divestment! Jump into any of these areas of work regardless of your amount of experience in them. Everyone is welcome to join! Show up at the capacity and frequency that makes sense to you and your schedule and meet other activists, volunteers, and organizers from around the state.
There is widespread understanding that moisture levels in the soil are a critical factor in plant growth and health, whether in cultivated or natural systems. This presentation will provide an introduction to current systems for soil moisture monitoring and detail some of the benefits this monitoring can provide. The presentation will also describe a new multi-agency effort to develop a state-wide soil moisture monitoring network in Colorado.
To maximize the momentum generated during the testimony period, we are thrilled to invite you to a Fracking Phase Out Online Rally! This virtual event aims to bring together passionate community members, environmental advocates, and experts in the field to discuss actionable strategies moving forward, share insights, and chart the course for the next phase of our campaign.
Join PPAN and the BoCo Climate Justice Hive for an inspiring climate justice webinar–Transcend Nonprofit Industry Toward Collaboration for Collective Impact. Participants will delve into the realm of climate justice, identifying organizing obstacles and exploring strategies to coordinate and collaborate across sectors and communities. Together, we'll navigate the complexities of achieving collective impact on climate justice, fostering collaboration, and creating a sustainable future for all. Don't miss this opportunity to be part of the movement towards a more equitable and resilient world!
Colorado and the Nation, as a whole, has painted itself into a corner where the need for sustainable change is becoming more critical every day. Colorado’s greenhouse gas pollution, air quality, and congestion continue to increase negatively impacting productivity, overall health, and the state’s quality of life. Some have embraced the need for change but far too many continue on their way consuming finite carbon fuels that deplete our ozone and pollute in so many ways.
RMPJC was founded with a main focus of closing down the Rocky Flats nuclear plant. In coordination with AFSC Denver, Greenpeace, and numerous other organizations, RMPJC worked to end the production of potentially harmful nuclear waste. Over time, RMPJC became the foremost peace and environmental group working steadily for the best possible procedures to properly clean up the already thoroughly contaminated site. However, due to an improper “clean up” by government agencies, the efforts to clean up Rocky flats and make it habitable once again is still underway.
There once was a fluffy little squeaky-toy of a species, the American pika, that was also a four-season alpinist. There are pikas that live their whole lives looking down on Everest Base Camp, and there are pikas that live in the desert heat of Lava Beds National Monument. So, which is it? Is the pika a hapless poster child for climate disaster, even though it manages to survive in some of the harshest landscapes on the planet? This talk will show the pika from many angles (and mostly in pictures rather than graphs), to celebrate the diversity and perfection of one of the many species that might soon become too rare to really study.
The CWPP proactively identifies wildfire risks in the wildland-urban interface, which refers to areas where undeveloped lands meet the places where people live and work in Boulder. The CWPP, when complete, will serve as a guiding document that will assist the city and the Boulder community in making informed decisions for wildfire preparedness and risk reduction.
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