GEOG 300
Make-up Work/Extra Credit


--Make-up Work/Extra credit this term will usually consist of attending presentations related to Environmental and/or sustainability issues, as well as some volunteer work. I will identify appropriate options as I become aware of them. If you know of something coming up, let me know and I will consider including it.

Unless otherwise noted, each Makeup Work/Extra Credit option is worth 10 points. The options are available to anyone. There is a class limit of 40 extra credit points (excluding points for reusing paper for assignments). To receive the extra credit points, you must follow the instructions noted with each one.
Also, all volunteer work is on a first come/first served basis. There are no guarantees that volunteer opportunities are available. Contact the person noted.

For most presentations, you must have your notes signed by the responsible person/event organizer at end of the presentation, and turned into Steve Cook OR Drew Bennett for 3PM MWF Section.

The speaker's name, topic, time, and place of the presentation must be clearly written on the notes. It is also necessary to have a signature for volunteer work, indicating the number of hours you worked. Turn ALL MU/EC work into Steve Cook or Drew Bennett for 3PM MWF Section directly--it is best to just give it to us in lecture.

All Extra Credit write-ups must be turned in during lecture within ten days of the event. Everything for credit in Geog 300 MUST have: Your Name; TA Name; Recitation Time and Date and Title of Event or it will not be recorded

We will accept no Extra Credit write-ups after 5:00 PM Friday March 11 @ 5PM. Steve Cook has an envelope on his office door, 140 WLKN. Melva has a mailbox in WLKN 104.



ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

Friday January 8, 12:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Corvallis, Benton County Public Library, 645 NW Monroe St. Corvallis
Corvallis Sustainability Coalition Annual Meeting
Join others for an overview of 2015’s accomplishments and learn the plans for 2016 at this free event. Refreshments provided. For information contact info@sustainablecorvallis.org, or 541-230-1237.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the experience. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event. Always include Title, Date, TA Name and Recitation Time

Monday January 11, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 12th & Jackson, Corvallis
Jammin' for the Hungry
Volunteers meet weekly to make jam for local food banks.
Jammin' for the Hungry provides an extra "treat" to food bank customers to go with the USDA peanut butter provided. Each week, we make jams and jellies for Corvallis-area food banks in our commercial kitchen. We make both low-sugar and sugar free jams – a healthy alternative to traditional sugar-laden fruit spreads. Fruit and all ingredients are provided by local donations and from Linn Benton Food Share. Volunteers from the church, the larger Corvallis community and from an OSU class on sustainability make this possible. Since September 2008, we have made over 9500 jars of jams and jellies. We meet most Monday nights between 5 and 8 in the FUMC Community Center Kitchen on the corner of 12th and Jackson in Corvallis. No experience necessary and volunteers get free samples and make new friends! Email saragpower@gmail.com to check that we are not on vacation the night you want to come.

Sara has set up a site for first time volunteers to "Jammin' for the Hungry." Click Here to sign up for a date. NOTE. Anyone who signs up and doesn't show up will receive 20 NEGATIVE EC points (-20 with a maximum possible of 20 instead of 40)
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Get a signature from Sara including time worked, and do 250 word write-up of the experience.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

January 11, 7:30 p.m. to ?? p.m.; Avery House, 1200 SW Avery Park Drive.
Paul Severns: "Conserving Rare Willamette Valley Butterflies"
Conserving mid-valley butterflies is all about the right plant in the right conditions. Paul Severns of the Oregon State University Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, will discuss interactions between native and exotic plants and three extremely rare Willamette Valley butterflies, Fender's blue, Taylor's checkerspot and the great copper at this free Native Plant Society talk. For information contact Jordan at brownj@science.oregonstate.edu or 541-224-2245.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the experience. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event. Always include title, date, TA Name and Recitation Time

January 14, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.; 303 Benton Hall, OSU
DJ Spooky: "Forests, Electronics, and Composition"
Composer, multimedia artist and author Paul D. Miller, a.k.a. DJ Spooky, is composing a "Forest Symphony" based on his four seasonal residencies at the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest. In this multi-media presentation, Miller will talk with musician / composer Dana Reason about his composition process, incorporating electronics and multimedia elements, and his experience in composing the “Forest Symphony.” Miller is known for his genre-bending art, vast catalogue of music and work in social justice. He is the author of Book of Ice, a multimedia, multidisciplinary study of Antarctica that contemplates climate change and humanity’s relationship with the natural world, as well as Rebirth of a Nation, performed by the Kronos Quartet. FMI: http://djspooky.com/
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the experience. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event. Always include title, date, TA Name and Recitation Time

January 14, 7:00 p.m. to ?? p.m.; Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Corvallis, 2945 N.W. Circle Blvd., Corvallis
OSU Professor John Bailey: "Fire and Rain--Forestry in the 21st Century"
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the experience. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event. Always include title, date, TA Name and Recitation Time

Saturday January 16, and EVERY Saturday 9AM - 1PM, Guerber Hall, Benton County Fairgrounds, 110 SW 53rd Street
Corvallis Farmer's Market (If you live out of town, other Farmer's Markets are OK, too. Follow the same rules to get credit.)
Corvallis has the coolest Farmer's Market in . . . well, just pick an area that suits you . . . Go and buy some good stuff from good people. I am a shameless promoter of buying local and of the Corvallis Farmer's Market.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, visit 5 booths, ask some questions at each one, take some notes, get a signature from each one, and do 250 word write-up of the event. AND BUY SOMETHING--Anything Turn in all four for credit (1. Name of booth; 2. Signature from operator at each booth; 3. 250 word write-up on the experience; and 4) what you bought.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

Monday January 18, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 12th & Jackson, Corvallis
Jammin' for the Hungry
Volunteers meet weekly to make jam for local food banks.
Jammin' for the Hungry provides an extra "treat" to food bank customers to go with the USDA peanut butter provided. Each week, we make jams and jellies for Corvallis-area food banks in our commercial kitchen. We make both low-sugar and sugar free jams – a healthy alternative to traditional sugar-laden fruit spreads. Fruit and all ingredients are provided by local donations and from Linn Benton Food Share. Volunteers from the church, the larger Corvallis community and from an OSU class on sustainability make this possible. Since September 2008, we have made over 9500 jars of jams and jellies. We meet most Monday nights between 5 and 8 in the FUMC Community Center Kitchen on the corner of 12th and Jackson in Corvallis. No experience necessary and volunteers get free samples and make new friends! Email saragpower@gmail.com to check that we are not on vacation the night you want to come.

Sara has set up a site for first time volunteers to "Jammin' for the Hungry." Click Here to sign up for a date. NOTE. Anyone who signs up and doesn't show up will receive 20 NEGATIVE EC points (-20 with a maximum possible of 20 instead of 40)
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Get a signature from Sara including time worked, and do 250 word write-up of the experience.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

January 20, 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Milam 123, OSU
"Militias, Mormons, and Malheur: A SHPR Flash Panel"
This interdisciplinary panel will unpack the history and context of the ongoing crisis and examine the cultural, political, and social forces behind it. The panel will include:
Steve Shay, an Adjunct Professor of History, who has done extensive research on right-wing militia movements in the western United States.
Hannah Gosnell, an Associate Professor of Geography in the College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences, will discuss land use in the American West and public lands ranching.
Charles Goodrich, a poet and the Director of the Spring Creek Project, will discuss the relationship between environment, science, and nature.
Courtney Campbell, Professor of Philosophy and the Hundere Chair for Religion and Culture, will explore the religious traditions and world-views expressed by some members of the Citizens for Constitutional Freedom.
This activity "pays" 10 points. Take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the experience. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event. Always include title, date, TA Name and Recitation Time

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

January 21, 7:00 p.m. to ?? p.m.; Initarian Universalist Fellowship of Corvallis, 2945 NW Circle Blvd, Corvallis
Jill Stein and Laurence Brahm: "COP21 Climate Summit Report"
Green presidential candidate Jill Stein and environmental economist Laurence Brahm will present a report on the COP21 climate summit they attended along with Stein's subsequent trip to Moscow to consult with Russian activists and officials.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the experience. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event. Always include title, date, TA Name and Recitation Time

Saturday January 23, and EVERY Saturday 9AM - 1PM, Guerber Hall, Benton County Fairgrounds, 110 SW 53rd Street
Corvallis Farmer's Market (If you live out of town, other Farmer's Markets are OK, too. Follow the same rules to get credit.)
Corvallis has the coolest Farmer's Market in . . . well, just pick an area that suits you . . . Go and buy some good stuff from good people. I am a shameless promoter of buying local and of the Corvallis Farmer's Market.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, visit 5 booths, ask some questions at each one, take some notes, get a signature from each one, and do 250 word write-up of the event. AND BUY SOMETHING--Anything Turn in all four for credit (1. Name of booth; 2. Signature from operator at each booth; 3. 250 word write-up on the experience; and 4) what you bought.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

Monday January 25, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 12th & Jackson, Corvallis
Jammin' for the Hungry
Volunteers meet weekly to make jam for local food banks.
Jammin' for the Hungry provides an extra "treat" to food bank customers to go with the USDA peanut butter provided. Each week, we make jams and jellies for Corvallis-area food banks in our commercial kitchen. We make both low-sugar and sugar free jams – a healthy alternative to traditional sugar-laden fruit spreads. Fruit and all ingredients are provided by local donations and from Linn Benton Food Share. Volunteers from the church, the larger Corvallis community and from an OSU class on sustainability make this possible. Since September 2008, we have made over 9500 jars of jams and jellies. We meet most Monday nights between 5 and 8 in the FUMC Community Center Kitchen on the corner of 12th and Jackson in Corvallis. No experience necessary and volunteers get free samples and make new friends! Email saragpower@gmail.com to check that we are not on vacation the night you want to come.

Sara has set up a site for first time volunteers to "Jammin' for the Hungry." Click Here to sign up for a date. NOTE. Anyone who signs up and doesn't show up will receive 20 NEGATIVE EC points (-20 with a maximum possible of 20 instead of 40)
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Get a signature from Sara including time worked, and do 250 word write-up of the experience.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Tuesday January 26, 1:00 PM to 1:50 PM Burt 193
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Working Group II Report: Denise Lach "The decision making process"
If you are interested in what the professionals are saying about Climate Chaos, this is the seminar to attend. It is geared for upper level students, so should not be too technical.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Wednesday January 27, 7:30PM to ?? PM Beit Am Jewish Community Center, 625 NW 36th Street, Corvallis
"Seeds for Sol and Solar Power for Your Home – Keep Your Eyes on the Energy Prize,"
If you are interested in investing in solar for your home or investing in others learn more at this free presentation. Corvallis is one of 52 communities in the United States in a two-year competition hosted by Georgetown University to reduce residential and municipal energy use. The community that shows the biggest reduction in energy use will win a $5 million energy prize.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Thursday January 28, 7:00PM to ?? PM Whiteside Theater, 361 SW Madison, Corvallis
Starker Lecture Series: Burning Questions: People, Forests and Fires
FilmLegacy of Fire: The Story of the Tillamook Burn and Doug Decker Oregon State (not OSU) but the State of Oregon, State Forester
Film Title: Legacy of Fire: The Story of the Tillamook Burn
Experience the power of a fast-moving wildfire as you witness the story of the Tillamook Burn, told by the men and women who knew this forest when it was devastated by fire in the 1930’s and 1940’s. Legacy of Fire is dramatic retelling of one of Oregon’s worst natural disasters, and of the remarkable forest that grew from its ashes. This is a free screening.
Speaker: Doug Decker, State Forester
Following the film Doug will offer some historic perspective of the significance of the fire, its impact on the development and direction of ODF and OSU College of Forestry and most importantly, how we in Oregon and across the West need to be adjusting to new realities. The talk will be followed by a moderated Q&A.
Doug Decker was appointed Oregon state forester by the Board of Forestry on Feb. 1, 2011. In that position he carries out the board’s overarching policies through leadership of the Department of Forestry (ODF). The state forester serves as director of the department, which provides services including preventing and fighting wildfires, managing state-owned forests, enforcing natural resource protection laws on private forestlands, advising landowners, and providing urban forestry assistance.
From 2010-2011, he served as acting chief of ODF’s State Forests Division, supervising the overall function of the division. For the five years prior, Decker was State Forests Project Leader, a position in which he spearheaded a successful effort to acquire a 43,000-acre tract that became the Gilchrist State Forest.
He established the Tillamook Forest Heritage Trust, leading the non-profit organization in a multi-year effort to plan, design, build and open the award-winning Tillamook Forest Center, located on the site of the historic Tillamook Burn in today’s Tillamook State Forest. He continues today as executive director of the trust, which upon completion of the Center in 2006 turned its focus to current endowment fundraising and support.
Decker began his career with ODF in 1987 as a public affairs specialist, eventually receiving promotion to public affairs director. In that role he led development and implementation of a statewide communication strategy for ODF, including media relations, electronic communications, publications, forestry education and crisis communications.
As public affairs director during some of the most challenging wildfire seasons in recent history, he developed and implemented national standards and programs for fire information officer media relations training and led agency-wide and multi-agency fire information operations.
Decker holds a baccalaureate in journalism from the University of Montana, Missoula.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Thursday January 28, 7:00PM to ?? PM Corvallis-Benton County Library, 645 NW Monroe, Corvallis
Ecology and the Conservation of a Seabird Enigma--The Marbled Murrelet
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Friday January 29, 6:300PM to 8:00 PM Old World Deli, 341 SW Second Street, Corvallis
The Human History of Marys Peak
This free Marys Peak Alliance presentation features experts Judy Juntunen and Frank Hall. For information email Dave Eckert at deckert@willamettewatershed.com.
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from Dave Eckert, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Saturday January 30, and EVERY Saturday 9AM - 1PM, Guerber Hall, Benton County Fairgrounds, 110 SW 53rd Street
Corvallis Farmer's Market (If you live out of town, other Farmer's Markets are OK, too. Follow the same rules to get credit.)
Corvallis has the coolest Farmer's Market in . . . well, just pick an area that suits you . . . Go and buy some good stuff from good people. I am a shameless promoter of buying local and of the Corvallis Farmer's Market.
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, visit 5 booths, ask some questions at each one, take some notes, get a signature from each one, and do 250 word write-up of the event. AND BUY SOMETHING--Anything Turn in all four for credit (1. Name of booth; 2. Signature from operator at each booth; 3. 250 word write-up on the experience; and 4) what you bought.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

Tuesday February 2, 1:00 PM to 1:50 PM Burt 193
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Working Group II Report: Jeff Bethel "Human Health"
If you are interested in what the professionals are saying about Climate Chaos, this is the seminar to attend. It is geared for upper level students, so should not be too technical.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Wednesday February 3, 3:00 PM to 3:50 PM WLKN 108
Guest Speakers in Melva Trevino's Geo 300 Lecture: Chris Burns and Lynn Peabody
Chris and Lynn are the coordinators of the Sharing Gardens, in Monroe, OR - "A common-ground gathering place dedicated to the cultivation of mutual generosity." This project aims to establish local food security by employing sustainable practices and by promoting community engagement. Learn more about their work by exploring their website before coming to class.
Come hear these amazing people.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from Melva, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Wednesday, February 3, 2016, MU Ballroom
Refreshments provided!
Explore Careers. Discover your Passions. Better the World.
Join us for the 10th Annual Nonprofit Opportunities Fair! Meet representatives from over 50 local and national nonprofit and government organizations representing a wide variety of fields who are seeking OSU volunteers, interns, and employees. Network with people who share your interests and passions and learn more about the many opportunities available in the nonprofit and public service fields.
2016 schedule includes the following:
· 10am-11am, MU 208: Nonprofit Pathways in Animal Welfare and Environmental Conservation
· 11am-12pm, MU 206: Nonprofit Pathways in Human Services and Youth Development
· 12-3pm: Resume Workshop & Drop-In Help Session with Career Development Center Staff in MU East Ballroom
· 12-3pm: Nonprofit Opportunities Fair, MU Ballroom
Registration is open for students. Students are not required to register for the event but are encouraged so that they receive reminder notifications and updates about the event. Students, please register via Beaver Careers.
View a list of the organizations currently registered.
The Nonprofit Opportunities Fair is sponsored by the Center for Civic Engagement and the Career Development Center. The OSU community, including alumni, and the public are invited to attend! More information: http://sli.oregonstate.edu/fair.
For disability related accommodation requests, please call 541-737-3041 or email cce@oregonstate.edu.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Friday February 5, 6:30PM, Odd Fellows Hall, 223 SW Second Street, Corvallis
Eco-Film Festival
"Just Eat It!"
This year’s local Eco-film Festival kicks off on with “Just Eat It” – an award-winning documentary about food waste that has been described by reviewers as “smart, snappy”, “eye-opening”, and “hugely entertaining”.
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Saturday, February 6, and EVERY Saturday 9AM - 1PM, Guerber Hall, Benton County Fairgrounds, 110 SW 53rd Street
Corvallis Farmer's Market (If you live out of town, other Farmer's Markets are OK, too. Follow the same rules to get credit.)
Corvallis has the coolest Farmer's Market in . . . well, just pick an area that suits you . . . Go and buy some good stuff from good people. I am a shameless promoter of buying local and of the Corvallis Farmer's Market.
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, visit 5 booths, ask some questions at each one, take some notes, get a signature from each one, and do 250 word write-up of the event. AND BUY SOMETHING--Anything Turn in all four for credit (1. Name of booth; 2. Signature from operator at each booth; 3. 250 word write-up on the experience; and 4) what you bought.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class)

Monday, February 8, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 12th & Jackson, Corvallis
Jammin' for the Hungry
Volunteers meet weekly to make jam for local food banks.
Jammin' for the Hungry provides an extra "treat" to food bank customers to go with the USDA peanut butter provided. Each week, we make jams and jellies for Corvallis-area food banks in our commercial kitchen. We make both low-sugar and sugar free jams – a healthy alternative to traditional sugar-laden fruit spreads. Fruit and all ingredients are provided by local donations and from Linn Benton Food Share. Volunteers from the church, the larger Corvallis community and from an OSU class on sustainability make this possible. Since September 2008, we have made over 9500 jars of jams and jellies. We meet most Monday nights between 5 and 8 in the FUMC Community Center Kitchen on the corner of 12th and Jackson in Corvallis. No experience necessary and volunteers get free samples and make new friends! Email saragpower@gmail.com to check that we are not on vacation the night you want to come.

Sara has set up a site for first time volunteers to "Jammin' for the Hungry." Click Here to sign up for a date. NOTE. Anyone who signs up and doesn't show up will receive 20 NEGATIVE EC points (-20 with a maximum possible of 20 instead of 40)
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Get a signature from Sara including time worked, and do 250 word write-up of the experience.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Monday February 8, 7:30 PM to ?? PM 2087 Cordley
"Caterpillars Up Close"
Jeffrey Miller, entomologist and emeritus professor at OSU, will discuss the larval life stage of butterflies and moths, how they function, food plant relationships and their role in global diversity. For more information contact Jordan at brownj@science.oregonstate.edu or 541-224-2245.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer including how long you were there, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Tuesday February 9, 1:00 PM to 1:50 PM Burt 193
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Working Group II Report: Phil Mote "Key risks across sectors and regions"
If you are interested in what the professionals are saying about Climate Chaos, this is the seminar to attend. It is geared for upper level students, so should not be too technical.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Tuesday February 9, 7:00 PM to ?? PM Corvallis-Benton County Public Library, 645 NW Monroe Ave, Corvallis
Progress on Climate Change"
This free presentation will feature Brett Thomason of Renew Oregon/Oregon Climate Coalition Campaign, Zach Baker of the Corvallis City Council and chair of the Climate Action Task Force, and Kristin Eberhard, senior researcher and energy policy analyst for Sightline Institute. The evening includes time for questions.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Thursday February 11, 7:00 PM - ??? PM, The Arts Center, 700 SW Madison, Corvallis
"Great Tide Rising: Finding Clarity and Moral Courage in a Time of Planetary Change"
"We're excited to announce the publication of Kathleen Dean Moore's latest book, Great Tide Rising: Finding Clarity and Moral Courage in a Time of Planetary Change. We're hosting a launch and celebration next week. Please come join in the ruckus.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer including how long you were there, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Friday February 12, 6:30PM, Odd Fellows Hall, 223 SW Second Street, Corvallis
Eco-Film Festival
" Gaining Ground," a film about three different food producers who are growing real food (One of those featured is Greenwillow Grains of Tangent, Oregon!)
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Saturday, February 13, and EVERY Saturday 9AM - 1PM, Guerber Hall, Benton County Fairgrounds, 110 SW 53rd Street
Corvallis Farmer's Market (If you live out of town, other Farmer's Markets are OK, too. Follow the same rules to get credit.)
Corvallis has the coolest Farmer's Market in . . . well, just pick an area that suits you . . . Go and buy some good stuff from good people. I am a shameless promoter of buying local and of the Corvallis Farmer's Market.
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, visit 5 booths, ask some questions at each one, take some notes, get a signature from each one, and do 250 word write-up of the event. AND BUY SOMETHING--Anything Turn in all four for credit (1. Name of booth; 2. Signature from operator at each booth; 3. 250 word write-up on the experience; and 4) what you bought.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

Monday February 15, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 12th & Jackson, Corvallis
Jammin' for the Hungry
Volunteers meet weekly to make jam for local food banks.
Jammin' for the Hungry provides an extra "treat" to food bank customers to go with the USDA peanut butter provided. Each week, we make jams and jellies for Corvallis-area food banks in our commercial kitchen. We make both low-sugar and sugar free jams – a healthy alternative to traditional sugar-laden fruit spreads. Fruit and all ingredients are provided by local donations and from Linn Benton Food Share. Volunteers from the church, the larger Corvallis community and from an OSU class on sustainability make this possible. Since September 2008, we have made over 9500 jars of jams and jellies. We meet most Monday nights between 5 and 8 in the FUMC Community Center Kitchen on the corner of 12th and Jackson in Corvallis. No experience necessary and volunteers get free samples and make new friends! Email saragpower@gmail.com to check that we are not on vacation the night you want to come.

Sara has set up a site for first time volunteers to "Jammin' for the Hungry." Click Here to sign up for a date. NOTE. Anyone who signs up and doesn't show up will receive 20 NEGATIVE EC points (-20 with a maximum possible of 20 instead of 40)
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Get a signature from Sara including time worked, and do 250 word write-up of the experience.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Tuesday February 16, 7:30AM NOTE this is not a mistake, it is 7:30 in the morning to ?? PM LaSells Stewart Center, OSU
Related to: Starker Lecture Series: Burning Questions: People, Forests and Fires
Forest Health in Oregon
Forest Health in Oregon: State of the State 2016 is a conference and continuing education event hosted at the LaSells Stewart Center on the campus of Oregon State University. The event is designed to synthesize the current forest health conditions of Oregon forests by focusing on mortality agents and other factors that negatively impact forests. The first day of the event will be an opportunity for participants to learn about the latest information regarding insects, disease, fire, vertebrates, and a changing climate-and how each of these are currently affecting Oregon’s forests. The second day will focus on management of these factors and discuss mitigation strategies moving forward.
Foresters, forest managers, environmentalists, resource professionals, woodland owners, students and anyone else with an interest in the health of Oregon’s forests would benefit from attending this event. The program is designed to give participants access to scientists during extended panel question periods. There will also be opportunities for participants to engage in discussion with forest health specialists and scientists on topics of interest in an informal setting.
Questions related to the program can be directed to Dave Shaw, OSU College of Forestry, Dave.Shaw@oregonstate.edu.
Visit the website for more information http://blogs.oregonstate.edu/2016foresthealth/

Tuesday February 16, 1:00 PM to 1:50 PM Burt 193
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Working Group II Report: Phil Mote "Sectoral Risks and Adaptation"
If you are interested in what the professionals are saying about Climate Chaos, this is the seminar to attend. It is geared for upper level students, so should not be too technical.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Tuesday February 16, 5:30 PM to ?? PM, ALS 4000
"Winter Wake-up and Onion Germplasm Festival "
FREE FOOD & Onion Seed Direct Action!
FREE HOT SUPPER and dessert!!! – Bring your own bowl and get a t-shirt!!!
Introduction to the OSU Organic Growers Club - what's happnin', what's next!
State of the farm address to the nation!
Seed planting DIRECT ACTION! - come help start 20,000 onion seeds! (they grow!)
FREE HOT SUPPER! !!
PUT UP THE POSTER BABE!!!
Winter Wake-up & Germplasm Festival!!!
Get Real!!!
THE 2016 Garden BEGINS on Tuesday – Be There at the Beginning!!!
Winter Wake-up - Tuesday, Feb 16 - ALS4000 - 5:30pm
Winter Wake-up - Tuesday, Feb 16 - ALS4000 - 5:30pm
Winter Wake-up - Tuesday, Feb 16 - ALS4000 - 5:30pm
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Wednesday February 17, 6:30 PM to ?? PM Corvallis-Benton County Public Library, 645 NW Monroe Ave, Corvallis
"Good Food, Bad Food--Agriculture, Ethics, and Personal Choice"
Oregon author Kristy Athens will discuss and lead a conversation on Oregon’s agricultural economy. For more information contact www.cbcpubliclibrary.net .
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Wednesday February 17, 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM; MU Global Kitchen
"Cooking with Winter Produce"
Come learn how to cook winter produce
This activity "pays" 20 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Wednesday February 17, 6:30 PM to ?? PM Corvallis-Benton County Public Library, 645 NW Monroe Ave, Corvallis
"Good Food, Bad Food--Agriculture, Ethics, and Personal Choice"
Oregon author Kristy Athens will discuss and lead a conversation on Oregon’s agricultural economy. For more information contact www.cbcpubliclibrary.net .
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Thursday February 18, 3:30PM to ?? PM LaSells Stewart Center, OSU
Starker Lecture Series: Burning Questions: People, Forests and Fires
Fire Ecology, Management, and Policy in the Western US: Challenges But With Great Possibilities
Speaker: Scott Stephens, Professor of Forest Science, UC Berkeley
Many forests have been altered by 100 years of fire suppression and past harvesting which has increased their hazards and susceptibility to fires with intensities and severities outside of desired ranges. Changing climates have intensified these problems but all is not lost. When discussing current fire impacts it is critical to anchor them to specific fire regimes. Crown-fire-adapted ecosystems are likely at higher risk to climate changed influenced fire regimes as compared with other ecosystems once subject to frequent less severe fires. We know how to restore frequent fire adapted forests, with generally positive or neutral ecological effects. Today’s challenge is to move more quickly to restore large areas of these ecosystems. The next 2-3 decades are absolutely critical in terms of restoration. How new fire policy initiatives are created and debated is another important topic.
Stephens is interested in the interactions of wildland fire and ecosystems. This includes how prehistoric fires once interacted with ecosystems, how current wildland fires are affecting ecosystems, and how future fires and management may change this interaction. I am also interested in wildland fire and forest policy and how it can be improved to meet the challenges of the next decades, including climate change impacts. How forest resilience and mountain hydrology interact is a new area of research.

Friday February 19, 6:30PM, Odd Fellows Hall, 223 SW Second Street, Corvallis
Eco-Film Festival
" Lost Rivers," a surprising story about the water that flows unseen right under our cities
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Saturday February 20, and EVERY Saturday 9AM - 1PM, Guerber Hall, Benton County Fairgrounds, 110 SW 53rd Street
Corvallis Farmer's Market (If you live out of town, other Farmer's Markets are OK, too. Follow the same rules to get credit.)
Corvallis has the coolest Farmer's Market in . . . well, just pick an area that suits you . . . Go and buy some good stuff from good people. I am a shameless promoter of buying local and of the Corvallis Farmer's Market.
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, visit 5 booths, ask some questions at each one, take some notes, get a signature from each one, and do 250 word write-up of the event. AND BUY SOMETHING--Anything Turn in all four for credit (1. Name of booth; 2. Signature from operator at each booth; 3. 250 word write-up on the experience; and 4) what you bought.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

Saturday February 20, 10:00 AM to 2PM Meet at the SEC
SEC Permaculture Garden Work Party
Meet at the SEC at 10 am day of. They'll be building a grape trellis and installing a pathway. Lunch from Cafe Yumm is provided. You have to register here: https://apps.ideal-logic.com/osusli?key=F3T9-25VWY_K9KH-5PTF_b49fa234
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer including how long you worked, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Sunday February 21-- THIS EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELLED, 10:00 AM to ?? See location in text below
Scotch Broom Eradication
We plan to do a Scotch removal project on land we hope to build a synagogue on in the future. The land is right behind the Church of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) and access is a dirt road just west of the Mormon Church driveway. We are planning on Sunday, February 21st , 10 am until we are tired.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer including how long you worked, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Monday, February 22, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 12th & Jackson, Corvallis
Jammin' for the Hungry
Volunteers meet weekly to make jam for local food banks.
Jammin' for the Hungry provides an extra "treat" to food bank customers to go with the USDA peanut butter provided. Each week, we make jams and jellies for Corvallis-area food banks in our commercial kitchen. We make both low-sugar and sugar free jams – a healthy alternative to traditional sugar-laden fruit spreads. Fruit and all ingredients are provided by local donations and from Linn Benton Food Share. Volunteers from the church, the larger Corvallis community and from an OSU class on sustainability make this possible. Since September 2008, we have made over 9500 jars of jams and jellies. We meet most Monday nights between 5 and 8 in the FUMC Community Center Kitchen on the corner of 12th and Jackson in Corvallis. No experience necessary and volunteers get free samples and make new friends! Email saragpower@gmail.com to check that we are not on vacation the night you want to come.

Sara has set up a site for first time volunteers to "Jammin' for the Hungry." Click Here to sign up for a date. NOTE. Anyone who signs up and doesn't show up will receive 20 NEGATIVE EC points (-20 with a maximum possible of 20 instead of 40)
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Get a signature from Sara including time worked, and do 250 word write-up of the experience.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Tuesday February 23, 1:00 PM to 1:50 PM Burt 193
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Working Group II Report: Burke Hales "Ocean Acidification"
If you are interested in what the professionals are saying about Climate Chaos, this is the seminar to attend. It is geared for upper level students, so should not be too technical.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Wednesday February 24, 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM LaSells Stewart Center--Austin Auditorium
Ellen Bishop "Oregon's Climates through Time: The Stories in the Stones"
Ellen Morris Bishop, an Oregon geologist, educator, author, and photographer will present the 2015-16 Thomas Condon Lecture on Wednesday, Feb. 24, at Oregon State University.
The lecture is free, open to the public and designed for a non-specialist audience. It is titled "Oregon's Climates through Time - Stories in the Stones."
The presentation will be at 7 p.m. in Austin Auditorium of the LaSells Stewart Center on the OSU campus, and refreshments will be available at 6:30 p.m. The Condon Lecture, named after a pioneer of Oregon geology, helps to interpret significant scientific research for non-scientists.
Bishop earned a doctorate in geology from OSU and has written two books on Pacific Northwest geology: “Living with Thunder” in 2014 and “In Search of Ancient Oregon” in 2003, which won the 2004 Oregon Book Award for non-fiction.
She has done extensive geologic research, published scientific articles, and taught geology and environmental science courses in positions at several universities, community colleges and experiential learning programs. Bishop was a science columnist for The Oregonian and the science reporter for The Columbian of Vancouver, Washington; has been the director of the Oregon Paleolands Institute in Fossil, Oregon; and served on advisory boards for regional watershed councils and the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.
Bishop will also give a more technical presentation on a related topic in the George Moore Lecture titled “Saving Science in a Demon-Haunted World.” That event will be at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 25, in Gilfillan Auditorium.
The OSU Research Office and the College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences are sponsoring the presentations.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Thursday February 25, 6:30 PM to ?? PM, LaSells Stewart Center
"This Changes Everything; Capitalism VS. the Climate"
A film inspired by Naomi Klein’s international non-fiction bestseller This Changes Everything seeks to challenge the status quo of the free market economy and the political systems which reinforce it. The struggle of facing climate chaos is put into the context of an opportunity to build a movement that will transform the world for the better.
Special Guest: One the film's principal subjects, Crystal Lameman, Treaty Coordinator & Communications Manager for the Beaver Lake Cree Nation of Alberta Canada.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer including the length of the event, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Friday February 26, 12PM - 12:50PM, Waldo 201A
"Small Farms: A Future"
Anthropology Tan Sack Lecture Series
Garry Stephenson, Oregon State University, Crop & Soil Sciences - Small Farms: A Future
Small-scale farming has persisted and (re-)emerged as a viable enterprise in U.S. agriculture. By utilizing innovative market channels that reach consumers directly these farms have ridden a wave of interest in food with an identity. This presentation offers a quick tour of issues touching on demographics, challenges of definition, edgy problems, plus the unique programmatic relationship of the OSU Small Farms Program with these farmers. Bio: Garry Stephenson is a Professor in the Department of Crop & Soil Science. He is Director of the new Center for Small Farms & Community Food Systems, and has coordinated the OSU Extension Small Farms Program for 18 years. The Center’s programs include new and beginning farmer education, women¹s agricultural networks, and organic farming research. The program has a ground breaking research and education partnership with renowned organic certifier Oregon Tilth. Garry’s background includes working as a printer, as a farmer and technician on OSU¹s research farms, and growing peaches and cane berries while operating Garry¹s U-Pick near Corvallis. His research interests span alternative farming and marketing, with a special interest in farmer¹s markets. His academic training includes a Master’s degree in animal science and PhD in agricultural anthropology.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Friday February 26, 6:30PM, Odd Fellows Hall, 223 SW Second Street, Corvallis
Eco-Film Festival
" Tiny," a true tale about tiny houses
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Saturday, February 27, and EVERY Saturday 9AM - 1PM, Guerber Hall, Benton County Fairgrounds, 110 SW 53rd Street
Corvallis Farmer's Market (If you live out of town, other Farmer's Markets are OK, too. Follow the same rules to get credit.)
Corvallis has the coolest Farmer's Market in . . . well, just pick an area that suits you . . . Go and buy some good stuff from good people. I am a shameless promoter of buying local and of the Corvallis Farmer's Market.
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, visit 5 booths, ask some questions at each one, take some notes, get a signature from each one, and do 250 word write-up of the event. AND BUY SOMETHING--Anything Turn in all four for credit (1. Name of booth; 2. Signature from operator at each booth; 3. 250 word write-up on the experience; and 4) what you bought.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

Monday, February 29, 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 12th & Jackson, Corvallis
Jammin' for the Hungry
Volunteers meet weekly to make jam for local food banks.
Jammin' for the Hungry provides an extra "treat" to food bank customers to go with the USDA peanut butter provided. Each week, we make jams and jellies for Corvallis-area food banks in our commercial kitchen. We make both low-sugar and sugar free jams – a healthy alternative to traditional sugar-laden fruit spreads. Fruit and all ingredients are provided by local donations and from Linn Benton Food Share. Volunteers from the church, the larger Corvallis community and from an OSU class on sustainability make this possible. Since September 2008, we have made over 9500 jars of jams and jellies. We meet most Monday nights between 5 and 8 in the FUMC Community Center Kitchen on the corner of 12th and Jackson in Corvallis. No experience necessary and volunteers get free samples and make new friends! Email saragpower@gmail.com to check that we are not on vacation the night you want to come.

Sara has set up a site for first time volunteers to "Jammin' for the Hungry." Click Here to sign up for a date. NOTE. Anyone who signs up and doesn't show up will receive 20 NEGATIVE EC points (-20 with a maximum possible of 20 instead of 40)
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. Get a signature from Sara including time worked, and do 250 word write-up of the experience.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Thursday March 3, 1:00 PM to 1:50 PM Burt 193
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Working Group II Report: Phil Mote "Principles for effective adaptation & transformation"
If you are interested in what the professionals are saying about Climate Chaos, this is the seminar to attend. It is geared for upper level students, so should not be too technical.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders within 10 days of the event

Saturday, March 5, and EVERY Saturday 9AM - 1PM, Guerber Hall, Benton County Fairgrounds, 110 SW 53rd Street
Corvallis Farmer's Market (If you live out of town, other Farmer's Markets are OK, too. Follow the same rules to get credit.)
Corvallis has the coolest Farmer's Market in . . . well, just pick an area that suits you . . . Go and buy some good stuff from good people. I am a shameless promoter of buying local and of the Corvallis Farmer's Market.
This activity "pays" 15 points. To get credit, visit 5 booths, ask some questions at each one, take some notes, get a signature from each one, and do 250 word write-up of the event. AND BUY SOMETHING--Anything Turn in all four for credit (1. Name of booth; 2. Signature from operator at each booth; 3. 250 word write-up on the experience; and 4) what you bought.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders by March 11 5PM

Saturday, March 5, 10AM - 5PM Student Experience Center, Permaculture Garden
Work Party
Join the Student Sustainability Initiative to plant a variety of perennial edible and/or native plants that can provide the OSU community with a source of nourishment, and a chance for interaction with the landscape that is enriching! Participants will transplant shrubs, flowers and berry plants, and will have the opportunity to determine the placement of some of the smaller plants. We will hold small discussion sessions at the beginning and end of the work party. Lunch and snacks will be provided. A motor-pool van will shuttle participants to and from OCCUH where loading of wood chips and cleaning of tools will take place. Register here: https://apps.ideal-logic.com/osusli?key=F3T9-25VWY_K9KH-5PTF_347b92a8 For more information, check out our Facebook event or contact Micco Emeson (SSI's Landscaping Coordinator) at SSI.landscape@oregonstate.edu.
This activity "pays" 10 points/hour. To get credit, Get a Signature from an organizer indicating how long you worked; do a 250 word write-up.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders by March 11, 5PM

ANYTIME. Give me 200 sheets of junk printer/copier paper that has a good side to take notes on, and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class

ANYTIME. Give me 50 usable manilla folders (or any kind of folders, I guess), and I'll give you 10 Extra Credit points (there is a limit of 40 EC points in this class
I must get these by March ll, 5PM.

Tuesday March 8, 1:00 PM to 1:50 PM Burt 193
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Working Group II Report: "Facilitated Discussion"
If you are interested in what the professionals are saying about Climate Chaos, this is the seminar to attend. It is geared for upper level students, so should not be too technical.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders by March 11 5PM



Wednesday March 9, 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM WLKN 203 (It's a small room, go early)
“Social Ecological System Resilience, Climate Change and Adaptive Water Governance: The AWG Project”
Professor Barbara Cosens, University of Idaho College of Law
Sponsored by CEOAS, the Water Resources Graduate Program, and the HJ Andrews Long Term Ecological Research Program. Professor Cosens is a leading expert in western water law, policy, and management, and in theories related to managing complex adaptive systems for resilience in the face of climate change. She is well-known for her research and writing on the Columbia River Basin, the Endangered Species Act, and Indian water rights, among other things.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, take some notes, get a signature from an organizer, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders by March 11 5PM

Thursday March 10, 5:00 PM to 7:00 CH2MHill Alumni Center
“Sustainability Fair"
The annual Sustainability Fair, which features delicious local food, lively music, and more than 50 hands-on exhibits, will be held at the Alumni Center from 5 to 7 pm, just prior to the Town Hall. Registration is not required for attendance at the fair.
This activity "pays" 10 points. To get credit, visit five booths;get a signature AT EACH ONE, take some notes on the booth's contents/information, and do 250 word write-up of the event. Turn in all three for credit.
There is also a "Sustainability Town Hall" taking place at the same time, but it is too late to register to participate. I don't know how they will respond if you "crash the gate." If you get in, I pay 10 points/hour. To get credit, take lots of notes about the event, and do a 250 word write-up.
Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders by March 11 5PM


Turn in ALL MU/EC work In the Quiz Folders by March 11, 5PM Steve has an envelope outside his office door, 140 WLKN. Melva has a mailbox in WLKN 104.