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1
Introduction
2
National Parks and Climate Change
3
Outdoor Equity Gap
4
National Park Service
5
Preserve Indigenous Culture
6
The National Park Service
7
How do we get the next generation to put down their devices
8
Parks and Climate Resilience
9
Reconciliation and Environmental Justice
10
Climate Crisis and Storytelling
11
Community Stories
12
Messaging
13
The Arts
14
Artist in Residence
15
Carmen Lane
16
What can regular people do
17
What can indigenous communities do
18
How do parks and protected areas combat climate change
19
Atlantas Cook Park
20
Congress of American Indians
21
Big Cypress National Preserve
22
Biscayne National Park
Description:
Explore the vital role of protected areas as "living laboratories" in a 49-minute conference talk from The Aspen Institute. Discover how National Parks, Monuments, and Marine Sanctuaries allow researchers to track nature's adaptation to climate change. Learn about the revival of indigenous traditions enhancing ecological understanding, with a focus on South Florida's National Parks and Sanctuaries. Gain insights from experts on biodiversity protection, climate solutions, outdoor equity, indigenous culture preservation, and environmental justice. Understand the importance of storytelling, community engagement, and the arts in addressing climate challenges. Hear about specific examples like Atlanta's Cook Park, Big Cypress National Preserve, and Biscayne National Park. Find out how regular people and indigenous communities can contribute to climate action and what parks teach us about combating climate change.

Living Laboratories: National Parks and Protected Areas as Climate Solution Research Sites

The Aspen Institute
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