U.S. communities are experiencing devastating impacts from weather-related natural disasters. With climate change intensifying, the problems will only increase. Understanding how communities can prepare for natural disasters in ways that enable them to survive and even thrive in their aftermath is imperative. Rust to Green Binghamton is an ongoing university-community partnership in New York’s Southern Tier focused on understanding and strengthening community resiliency and revitalization efforts as residents remake their city in innovative, vibrant and sustainable ways, overcoming the legacies of catastrophic floods and the long-term economic decline that is often characteristic of rust-belt communities. This grant funds travel for faculty members and community partners to present on Rust to Green Binghamton at two conferences.
- Shorna Allred, Department of Natural Resources and Center for Conservation Social Science
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences - Heidi Mouillesseaux-Kunzman, Department of Development Sociology
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
- Shorna Allred, Department of Natural Resources and Center for Conservation Social Science
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences - Heidi Mouillesseaux-Kunzman, Department of Development Sociology
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
- National Association of Community Development Extension Professional 2018 Conference, Cleveland, OH, June 2018
- Community Development Society 2018 Conference, Detroit, MI, July 2018
- National Association of Community Development Extension Professional 2018 Conference, Cleveland, OH, June 2018
- Community Development Society 2018 Conference, Detroit, MI, July 2018
Bringing a wide range of community-engaged learning initiatives to life