Faculty at University of Saskatchewan. Renewable Resource Management Coordinator. Father, Husband, Curmudgeon. Interested in climate and forests. He/him/il.
@agbiousask RRM 301 students were super excited to be collecting peat cores yesterday! We sampled a forested swamp down to ~3.5m with a Belarus-style corer!
We have a job opening with our Holos model development team (#gcaggie#cdnag):
Check out this job at Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada: https://t.co/nk2UI2qYAo
Long-range transport of smoke from #AlbertaWildfires across the N America/Atlantic, & more #SaharanDust over the Mediterranean, with high aerosol optical depth values in the @CopernicusECMWF Atmosphere Monitoring Service @ECMWF forecast from 16 May 00 UTC https://t.co/7DOc2lDuiv
I’m proud to share that @Stantec will be supporting the @usask Women for Conservation student group in their pursuit to raise money to attend an environmental conference this fall. Please consider donating to further these students' education #StantecProud https://t.co/g1CFqtj619
The #yxe Extreme Cold Weather Response has been activated at a Level II. Help us share the latest list of warm-up locations and keep an eye out for anyone who may need assistance.
Understanding climate risk is critical to supporting the energy transition. We’re proud that the @GOLDCOUNCIL used our findings to develop recommendations to enhance future gold mining adaption and resilience planning globally.
Learn more:
https://t.co/BGv1wCG8jS #StantecProud
Pro tip when writing image descriptions for folks: You're not writing a professional newspaper caption of a stock photo.
Just let blind and low vision users know what they might wanna see! For example:
The work completed by C. Canning and C. Laroque with @Usask#SENS and @agbiousask, B. Bonsal with @environmentc, B. Howat with @info_at_CLC, and myself with @Stantec
Research was done on Treaty Two, Treaty Four, and Treaty Six Territories and the Homeland of the Metis.
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Our paper on drought legacy impacts for three disparate species growing outside of their natural range is out in @agformet!
An opportunity unique to southern Saskatchewan shelterbelts.
https://t.co/KSijBPA16s
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While past research indicates green ash as 'drought-tolerant', our study suggests this may not be the case in southern Saskatchewan.
The findings and data from this research will help landowners decide which shelterbelt species to plant moving forward.
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