Start Date

27-10-2015 1:30 PM

End Date

27-10-2015 1:45 PM

Description

Representatives from Broward County Government and the U.S. Geological Survey provided a multidisciplinary audience with four challenge questions. Following a Sea Level Rise Expedition on October 26, 2015, natural and social scientists and managers from the local area participated in the scenario-based workshop at the Broward County Governmental Center. Attendees tackled issues related to the recurring flooding caused by sea level rise and issues surrounding a scenario that included an increasing frequency of severe storms associated with climate change. Challenge questions helped the researchers to discuss natural and nature-based approaches capable of improving the quality and resilience of economic, ecologic, and social systems.

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Participants

Miguel Ascarrunz, Adam R. Benjamin, Keren P. Bolter, Arthur G. Cosby, Samantha Danchuk, Christopher F. D’Elia, Christopher T. Emrich, Monica T. Farris, Catherine Fox-Lent, Greg Guannel, Jill Horwitz, Terry Hull, Jerry Jaeger, Steve Jens-Rochow, Jennifer Jurado, Jeffrey R. Kivett, Albert Lee, Katie Lelis, C. Reid Nichols, Doris Otero, Akin Owosina, Dorothy F. Sifuentes, Lynn Donelson Wright, Gary Zarillo, and Mike Zygnerski.

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Oct 27th, 1:30 PM Oct 27th, 1:45 PM

Challenge 4: Water Resource Contamination

Representatives from Broward County Government and the U.S. Geological Survey provided a multidisciplinary audience with four challenge questions. Following a Sea Level Rise Expedition on October 26, 2015, natural and social scientists and managers from the local area participated in the scenario-based workshop at the Broward County Governmental Center. Attendees tackled issues related to the recurring flooding caused by sea level rise and issues surrounding a scenario that included an increasing frequency of severe storms associated with climate change. Challenge questions helped the researchers to discuss natural and nature-based approaches capable of improving the quality and resilience of economic, ecologic, and social systems.