Local Science for Teens & Community this Wed. 11/8 at Marin Science Seminar:
Sarah
Ferner develops, leads, and teaches education programs for NOAA’s
National Estuarine Research Reserve System in San Francisco Bay. As the
Reserve’s first Education Coordinator, her job tasks are diverse -
ranging from writing for publications and interpretive signs, to
teaching teachers about new Next Generation Science Standards, to
counting plants deep within Suisun Marsh, and more. Through it all, she
likes to traverse the muddy transitions between water and land, and
between science and education, following her passion for connecting
people to nature through science. She is a certified California Master
Naturalist. Previously, Sarah worked closely with the Chesapeake
Bay-Virginia NERR as a Graduate Research Fellow where she studied the
vegetation community change in a tidal freshwater marsh. Sarah received a
B.A. in Biology from Carleton College and an M.Sc. in Marine Science
from the Virginia Institute of Marine Science/College of William and
Mary, and has over 15 years of experience teaching science to students,
community members, and educators.
Flooded by Science and Seawater:
King Tides and What they Can Tell us about Sea Level Rise at China Camp State Park
with Sarah Ferner of SF Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve - a program of NOAA and SFSU http://marinscienceseminar.com/speakers/sferner.html
Wednesday, November 8th, 2017
7:30 - 8:30 pm
Terra Linda High School, 320 Nova Albion, San Rafael - ROOM 207
The tidal marshes at China Camp State Park play a key
role in helping scientists understand how marshes respond to sea level
rise and how we can continue to protect them. In this talk, we will hear
about what scientists have learned so far and how they are learning
more through research right here in Marin.
No comments:
Post a Comment