Description
Join us for Communicating Climate Change through Art, Science, and Education: A Discussion with Maria Coryell-Martin, George Divoky, and Katie Morrison
This virtual event will be live-streamed in real time as well as recorded for later viewing. By registering for this event, you will receive both the link to watch the live-stream and the link to access the recording after the event. You must register to receive these links.
In the summer of 2019, expeditionary artist Maria Coryell-Martin and science educator Katie Morrison traveled to Cooper Island, a remote island in the Alaskan Arctic. There, they assisted ornithologist Dr. George Divoky with his research on a Black Guillemot seabird colony, recording data on the population and health of the seabirds. Divoky has studied this colony since 1972, creating a unique, extended data set with 47 consecutive years that documents the decline of this seabird population in response to the warming Arctic. Speakers will discuss their current interdisciplinary exhibition at the Jefferson Museum of Art & History and reflect on the biological, atmospheric, and personal consequences of climate change.
This program is generously supported by grant funding from the Jefferson Community Foundation.
Date & Time
Oct 22, 2021 7:00 PM - Dec 31, 2021 8:00 PM