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Seattle鈥檚 Burke Museum exhibit on removal of Elwha River dam comes to 草榴社区 | Western Libraries and Western Washington University鈥檚 Huxley College of the Environment host 鈥淓lwha: A River Reborn,鈥 a new traveling exhibit from Seattle鈥檚 Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, from Monday, Oct. 6, through Dec. 30 in Western Libraries Special Collections on the sixth鈥 |
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Vermont's Jennie Stephens to discuss energy-systems technology Oct. 9 at Western | |||
Rossiter to interview for director of Center for American-Canadian Studies | |||
David Patrick to discuss the science of affordable solar energy Oct. 2 at Western | |||
'Elwha: A River Reborn' on campus Oct. 6 to Dec. 30 | |||
Miles named National Academy of Sciences Kavli Fellow | |||
草榴社区鈥檚 Troy Abel to lead NSF-funded climate governance study | |||
Back to nature: Last chunk of Elwha dams out in September | The last dam will be blasted out of the Elwha River sometime next month, cementing the hopes of generations of advocates and tribal leaders who fought to make it happen. |
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Disappearing Rio Grande | The Rio Grande is disappearing. Demand for water is growing as average temperatures rise faster than they ever have in the past 11,000 years. The water that remains is being fought over by the countries and states that agreed to share the river. At the same time, a border fence is being built鈥 |
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Scientist on Rainier chases climate change鈥檚 butterfly effect | With a pirouette and swoosh of his net, John McLaughlin is after his quarry. |