Joseph Henderson, Ph.D. and Kelly Cerialo, Ph.C., of Paul
Smith’s College, will lead a working session that will identify past and current
social science research in the Adirondacks.
The goal is to identify gaps that warrant future inquiry and to begin
coordinating social science research
to better address social issues within the Adirondacks. The session at the 26th Annual Conference on the Adirondacks will be followed by a broader workshop at Paul Smith’s College next summer to further
social science research in the Adirondacks.
Welcome to the blog of the ARC, dedicated to encourage, facilitate, and disseminate scholarship that advances the quality and vitality of the Adirondack Park and related environs. For more information on our history, projects, annual conference, and the Adirondack Journal of Environmental Studies, please visit our web page at www.adkresearch.org.
|
Showing posts with label health. Show all posts
Showing posts with label health. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 24, 2019
Tuesday, March 26, 2019
Dr. Gonzalez-Murphy to Present NYS Immigration Policies and Programs
Dr. Laura Valeria Gonzalez-Murphy is the Director of NYS Office of New Americans. She will be a featured luncheon speaker on Wednesday, May 22, 2019, at 12:00 during the 26th Annual Conference on the Adirondacks. Dr.
Gonzalez-Murphy will present efforts to design and launch sustainable
initiatives in response to fluctuating immigration flows, during times of relative
receptiveness to immigrants, and during periods of highly restrictive national
policies. The last two years have
entailed formidable challenges for immigrants in New York State, particularly
in the upstate areas, where services are limited. Dr. Gonzalez-Murphy will discuss these challenges and programs available in the region.
Labels:
Adirondacks,
ARC News,
Conferences,
education,
gender,
health,
poverty,
women
Monday, January 28, 2019
Dr. Malika Carter to Present at Women's Workshop, Februrary 22, 2019, Paul Smith's College
Dr. Malika Carter is a Chief Diversity Officer, activist,
commentator, educator, and writer. In
August 2017, Dr. Malika Carter began as the first Chief Diversity Officer (CDO)
for the College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) in Syracuse,
NY. Prior to serving at ESF, Dr. Carter
was the CDO for the City of Worcester, Massachusetts. Dr. Carter has more than
15 years' experience developing policies and initiatives that address
inclusion, diversity, and equity. Dr.
Carter has her Ph.D. in Institutional Analysis from North Dakota State
University. Her newest
scholarly contribution is nestled in the book "Black Women and Social
Justice Education: Legacies and Lessons". For more Workshop registration and program information. Photo by SUNY ESF.
Labels:
Adirondacks,
ARC News,
conservation,
education,
gender,
health,
research,
Research Notes,
women
Monday, August 20, 2018
Tuesday, June 5, 2018
Tuesday, April 3, 2018
Area Leaders Discuss Social Issues in the Region
![]() |
Pictured left to right, Bill McColgan, Cathy Dove, and Sylvia Getman. |
A Social Issues Panel Presentation will be featured at the 25th Annual Conference on the Adirondacks. Bill McColgan, President and CEO of Mountain Lake
PBS, will talk about poverty in the region; Cathy Dove, President of Paul Smith’s College, will discuss trends in education; and Sylvia Getman, President and CEO of Adirondack Health, will discuss rural health care. In addition to ongoing projects, the panelists will discuss the impacts of these issues on the Adirondack community and challenges they see for the future in the region.
Labels:
Adirondacks,
ARC News,
Conferences,
conservation,
education,
gender,
health,
poverty,
research,
Research Notes,
science
Tuesday, March 27, 2018
Selleck Issues Forum to Focus on Salt
![]() |
Bruce Selleck (1949-2017) |
The 2018 Dr. Bruce W. Selleck Adirondack Contemporary Issues Forum will
focus on the impacts of salt on water quality. Dr. Dan Kelting, Executive Director of the Adirondack Watershed Institute at
Paul Smith’s College, will lead a panel discussion on work being done on lakes
and streams and efforts to reduce salt loads.
Chris Navitsky, Lake George Waterkeeper; Jim Sutherland, NYS DEC; Michael Twiss, Clarkson
University; and, Brendan Wiltse, Ausable River Association will join the discussion on their work to understand and mitigate salt impacts on Adirondack water
bodies. The Selleck Issues Forum will be
held on May 23rd, 2018, from 1:30-3:00 p.m.,
at the Conference Center in Lake Placid.
It is part of the 25th Annual Conference on the Adirondacks. The Forum is named in honor of the late Bruce
Selleck. At the time of his passing,
Bruce was the Thomas A. Bartlett Chair and Professor of Geology at Colgate
University and President of the Adirondack Research Consortium. He had deep ties and many friends and
colleagues in the Adirondacks. The Forum was Bruce's idea as a way to focus on a single issue in a “hot topics” session. The impacts of salt on water quality certainly meets the criteria Bruce envisioned.
Labels:
Adirondacks,
ARC News,
Conferences,
conservation,
education,
health,
research,
Research Notes,
science,
water
Friday, March 2, 2018
Thursday, March 1, 2018
Tuesday, February 27, 2018
Call for Abstracts!
Poster by Jerry Jenkins of WCS
The Adirondack Research Consortium is inviting abstracts for paper and poster presentations for the 25th Annual Conference on the Adirondacks, May 22nd and 23rd, 2018 at the Lake Placid Conference Center. A poster reception will be held at 5:00 on May 22nd with music and prizes. For more information about submitting an abstract, click HERE.
Labels:
Adirondacks,
ARC News,
climate change,
Conferences,
conservation,
education,
energy,
forests,
gender,
global warming,
health,
poverty,
research,
Research Notes,
water,
wildlife,
women
Tuesday, January 30, 2018
Registration Open!
25th Annual Conference on the Adirondacks
The Conference Center at Lake Placid,
Lake Placid, NY
May 22nd and 23rd, 2018
May 22nd and 23rd, 2018
“25 Years – Research Needs Yesterday,
Today, and in the Future”
Photo by Ken Rimany
Labels:
Adirondacks,
ARC News,
climate change,
Conferences,
education,
energy,
forests,
global warming,
health,
poverty,
research,
science,
water,
wildlife
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)