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UID:10000056-1666274400-1666278000@estuaries.org
SUMMARY:Presenting the Elizabeth River Project
DESCRIPTION:Join Restore America’s Estuaries for our October edition of the Coastal Resilience Webinar Series. This month\, we’ll be joined by the Elizabeth River Project to explore their new mapping tool. Designed in collaboration with researchers from the Virginia Institute of Marine Science and the College of William & Mary\, the mapping tool helps planners\, nonprofits and other community partners incorporate equity matters into their planning and restoration efforts. \nExplore the tool here: https://cmap2.vims.edu/EREJTool/ \nJoining us to speak on the Tool and how it can be applied to restoration are Joe Rieger and Dr. Rajni Shankar-Brown. Read their full bios below! \nRegister Here\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJoe Rieger\, Deputy Director of Restoration – Elizabeth River Project\nJoe Rieger has worked for the non-profit\, Elizabeth River Project\, for 20 years and is the Deputy Director of Restoration. Joe has managed numerous wetland\, oyster\, and sediment restorations projects in the Elizabeth and Lafayette Rivers. Joe was the project manager for the remediation of Money Point which was the first nationally recognized community-led cleanup of contaminated sediments. He was also the project manager for oyster restoration in the Lafayette River\, which became the first river in Virginia to meet Chesapeake Bay Program restoration goals in 2018. His position involves working directly with federal and state governments\, waterfront industries\, universities and the community members of Hampton Roads\, Virginia. Joe received his Bachelors of Science from Ohio University in 1998\, and received a Master’s degree in Aquatic Ecology from Old Dominion University in 2002. Joe and his wife KC live in Norfolk on the Lafayette River. They have two sons\, Walter and Lucas who both enjoy baseball and fishing on the river. \n\nDr. Rajni Shankar-Brown\, Professor and Jessie Ball duPont Endowed Chair of Social Justice Education – Stetson University; President – National Coalition for the Homeless\nRajni Shankar-Brown\, Ph.D.\, is a Professor and the Jessie Ball duPont Endowed Chair of Social Justice Education at Stetson University and the President of the National Coalition for the Homeless. She is also the Executive Director of the Institute for Catalyzing Equity\, Justice\, and Social Change and the Co-Chair of Equity and Justice for the International Society for Teacher Education and Information Technology. Dr. Shankar-Brown is a dedicated eco-justice educator\, cultural strategist\, public policy advisor\, poet\, artist\, civil and human rights activist working to advance intersectional equity and justice. Currently\, she is helping to lead a national comprehensive grassroots campaign led by people with lived experiencing focused on housing justice in connection to issues with racial equity\, environmental degradation\, and education. She is recognized for her civic-engaged leadership including being selected as a Faculty Scholar by the National Humanities Center\, Educator of the Year by the Florida PDK International\, and Engaged Scholarship Faculty Award by the Florida Campus Compact. In addition to being a passionate teacher-scholar\, she is a devoted Amma (Mom) and chai enthusiast. \n 
URL:https://estuaries.org/event/presenting-the-elizabeth-river-project-environmental-justice-tool/
LOCATION:California
CATEGORIES:Webinar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://estuaries.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/ER-EJ-Tool-TW-2.png
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221021T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221021T140000
DTSTAMP:20250304T193745Z
CREATED:20221018T152957Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250304T193745Z
UID:10000057-1666357200-1666360800@estuaries.org
SUMMARY:Inclusive Coasts Initiative Virtual Workshop: Building Partnerships With Your Community
DESCRIPTION:Restore America’s Estuaries\, with the help of the National Science Foundation\, aims to improve equity and access in grantmaking\, project design\, and implementation in the coastal sector through The Inclusive Coasts Initiative. This initiative provides opportunities for grantmakers\, project implementers\, educators\, and members of the coastal community to engage in two series of workshops: one geared towards grant-makers and a second geared towards project implementers. \nWe are excited to open registration for the second session of our grant implementers series. This interactive workshop will focus on assessing stakeholder and rights holder needs and building intersectional partnerships and support networks. Please note that the workshop will be capped at 50 attendees to ensure robust dialogue and breakout rooms will not be recorded by RAE to allow for greater freedom of discussion. \nThis will be a safe space for learning and collaborating\, so please do not hesitate to ask questions or share opinions; but we do ask everyone to be respectful of their fellow participants. We encourage attendees to come with an example of a project they are working on to frame their engagement in this session. \nAgenda  \n\nIntroductions\n Overview of the Inclusive Coasts Initiative\nAssessing stakeholder and rights holder needs\nGuest Speaker\nQ&A with speaker\nBuilding intersectional partnerships and support\nWrap up\, questions\, next steps\n\nIf this is your first Inclusive Coasts Initiative workshop\, the grantmaking series launched on Thursday\, February 24\, 2022. The initial webinar included a presentation on inclusive practices in grantmaking followed by a discussion on barriers to access and the needs of diverse organizations. If you missed the webinar\, you can watch the recording. We completed two other webinars and concluded our grant making series earlier this year. The other two sessions were not recorded to encourage open conversation between participants. \nThe next grant implementers workshop is been scheduled for November 2\, 2022. Additional details and registration information on those events will be announced in the coming weeks. \nRegister Here
URL:https://estuaries.org/event/inclusive-coasts-initiative-virtual-workshop-building-partnerships-with-your-community/
LOCATION:California
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://estuaries.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Inclusive-Coast-Initiative.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Restore America's Estuaries":MAILTO:rae@estuaries.org
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