Conservation Matters: March 2021

22 Mar

Conservation Matters: March 2021

By Brittany Wegner newsletter

 

Conservation Matters is published by the Texas Water Resources Institute and the Texas A&M Natural Resources Institute. 
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2021 Ogallala Aquifer Summit encourages a community-wide approach to tackle issues facing the aquifer
The 2021 Ogallala Aquifer Summit focused on sharing information about community-led activities and identifying current barriers and opportunities related to effectively managing this valuable resource over the short and long term. Read more.
Featured map: Demonstrating the cascade of stewardship
Managing and regulating water to ensure long-term, sustainable use is a top priority for state and local planners — however, it quickly becomes a delicate balance with consideration to ecological processes, natural disasters and general land/water ownership rights. Read more.
New book discusses extreme weather events like Winter Storm Uri
The book “Climate Change and Extreme Events,” recently published by Elsevier, explores the relationship between climate change-related weather events and their impact on human lives through a multidisciplinary lens. Read more.  
Promoting coastal resilience through partnerships and planning
What some might see as an unlikely partnership at first, has blossomed into an action-oriented, trail-blazing group of partners working collaboratively towards a common goal: building coastal resilience in the Southeast region. Read more.
Meet a scientist: Jaclyn Robertson
Jaclyn Robertson is a third-generation Aggie and the fourth generation to live on her family's property in Milano County, Texas. Her strong connection to her community and deep Texas roots is what motivates her work as an AgriLife Extension associate for the Texas Water Resources Institute. Read more.
Activity patterns and behavioral modifications of feral swine in North America and Eurasian boar in Europe
One means of understanding wild pig biology and behavior is turning to their not-so-distant relatives, the Eurasian boar. Learn how we examine the differences between North American feral swine and Eurasian boar research focused on the activity patterns and behavioral modifications of these animals in response to both human control efforts and environmental influences. Read more.
TWRI experts help Texans understand water after the big freeze
Read more.
Texas Brigades summer camps offer wildlife knowledge, life skills
Read more.
The Blackland Research Center is looking to add an assistant professor in digital agriculture
Read more.
New conservation research:
Factors associated with listing decisions under the U.S. Endangered Species Act
Read more.
txH2O highlight: Extremely expected
Read more.
Texas Water Journal publishes two new papers in Volume 12
Read more.
Events
Previously listed events may be canceled or postponed to comply with Texas A&M University and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) directives designed to protect public health.
Texas Water 2021, 
March 29-April 1, Online
 
University land, water & wildlife news we are reading
Resources
 
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TWRI and NRI work together to foster and communicate research and educational outreach programs focused on water and natural resources science and management issues in Texas and beyond. TWRI and NRI are part of Texas A&M AgriLife Research, the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Texas A&M University.

Conservation Matters publishes timely information about water and natural resources news and research at universities and organizations in Texas. If you have information for possible inclusion in Conservation Matters, please contact Kerry Halladay at kerry.halladay@ag.tamu.edu. All submissions may be edited for grammar and style.

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Authors

Brittany Wegner

As a program manager for partnerships for the Texas A&M Natural Resources Institute, Brittany works with our partners to build strategies to grow the recognition and use of sound science, expanding conversations around co…

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