Love and study the waters of NY and the creatures that live, work, and play there. Climate Adaptation Specialist at The Nature Conservancy. Tweets mine.
Uncertainty in sea level rise predictions matter. This is Arverne, Queens in NYC w/ 21" or 30" higher water. Both could happen by 2050 (75th or 90th percentile scenarios). Those 9 inches make a huge difference for this neighborhood.
Now #hiring! Get a glimpse at our open opportunities below and learn more at https://t.co/eu4du2ap9g.
1️⃣: Associate Director of Development, New York & Latin America
2️⃣: Senior Organizer of @ForestforAllNYC coalition
3️⃣: Program Analyst, NYS Cities
@MikeTreglia I’ve experienced the same thing with my local coffee shop. I miss the walk up window for dog walk convenience. Now I eat a lot less scones
Nice job @OurWaterfront for surveying 8 of the NYC mayoral candidates on their views on our waterfront & resilience. Looking forward to their Mayoral Forum. https://t.co/vASxOq2OOb
Any lessons from "degrowth in cities" that we can apply to communities dealing with relocation from flood prone areas?
https://t.co/wlf71iNmZT via @FR_Conversation
Oh and there's a local law that requires the City to maintain a list of all city-owned sites that are available and potentially suitable for urban agriculture
There are only 29 sites on the list.
https://t.co/DB7NJJBYdd
TIL NYC zoning allows commercial farming everywhere in the city except C7 district, which are specifically for large open amusement parks like Coney Island.
Source: https://t.co/nP7OAtFRK2