The Keweenaw Bay Indian Community is concerned with how the impacts from climate change and coastal hazards may disrupt Anishinaabe culture. The community is already being impacted by coastal hazards such as flooding, erosion, legacy mine waste, and extreme temperatures. Dione Price, an environmental specialist, and Rachel Pressley, a regional planner, worked together on the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community’s plan.
Climate change represents a significant challenge for California. Climate scientists have found that are becoming more frequent, more intense, and longer-lasting, as well as exhibiting higher nighttime temperatures and humidity—particularly in inland urban areas. Periods of sustained high temperatures and extreme weather readings will have the most direct impact on the peak demand forecast, leading to more frequent scarcity condition events when electricity supply and demand becomes severely imbalanced.
Click the link below to read this Peer-to-Peer case study as published by the NOAA Office for Coastal Management.
Follow the link below to access this Peer to Peer case study as published in Digital Coast by the NOAA Office for Coastal Management.
Follow the link below to access this case study published by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation:
Follow the link below to access this case study published by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation:
Follow the link below to access this case study published by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation:
Click the link below to read Florida Experiment Lessens Shoreline Damage from High-Energy Waves as published by the NOAA Office for Coastal Management.
Click the link below to read Community Leadership Paves the Way to Promising Erosion Treatment as published by the NOAA Office for Coastal Management.
Follow the link below to access this storymap published by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
