This 12<sup>th</sup> annual <span class='markyvg4nueu5' data-markjs='true' data-ogac='' data-ogab='' data-ogsc='' data-ogsb=''>poster</span> symposium on the ways in which the print news media portrays climate change, climate extremes, and climate resilience. Please the join students in Sociology of Natural Resources and Environment (RSOC 5650/6650) who will present the findings of their multidisciplinary, semester-long, research projects serving as their final exam. Sub-topics of the five <span class='markyvg4nueu5' data-markjs='true' data-ogac='' data-ogab='' data-ogsc='' data-ogsb=''>poster</span>s address the impacts on public health, marginalized communities, infrastructure, marine life, and carbon capture.
This symposium is an important opportunity for students to present their research to a broad audience. And, importantly, your interaction with the students greatly enhances the professional development aspects of this project. The 2020 class includes a multidisciplinary group: a graduate student from Public Administration, and undergraduates from Biomedical Sciences, Environmental Design, Natural Resource Management, Global Studies, and Interdisciplinary Studies, who are seeking minors in Urban Environmental Sciences, Natural Resources Ecology, Sustainability Studies, History, Military Science, Nature Based Recreation, Spanish, Watershed Sciences, Geography, and Rural and Community Development.
This program has been funded by an NSF Research Traineeship program grant, with the goal of training graduate students in climate resilience communication.
<strong>This symposium will take place via Zoom.</strong> <a href='https://auburn.zoom.us/j/97985091516'><strong>https://auburn.zoom.us/j/97985091516</strong></a>
