February 2022 Seminole Water Commission Meeting, Hosted by ERMD
Monthly meeting of the Seminole Water Commission
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Heritage and Environment Resources Office
Sustaining Tribal Legacies
Monthly meeting of the Seminole Water Commission
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February 8. Community members come together from across sugar maple territory to talk about our relationship with iskigamizigan (sugarbush). A panel of elders, harvesters, and resource managers will share stories, experiences, concerns, and items of importance for the next generation to care for the sugarbush.
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Human Health Chapter: February 11 at 10:30 am Central/11:30 am Eastern
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The ABA Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources (SEER) is sponsoring this virtual conference focused on the “Intersection of Tribal Rights with Environment, Energy, and Resources Development,” which will bring together national legal experts from private practice, tribal in-house counsel, and academia to discuss these alignments and conflicts.
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4th Annual Renewable Energy & Sustainability Conference
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This series will address climate change impacts on the different forest types found in Maine through a combination of 1-hour webinars paired with half day field tours. The webinars will provide an overview of the topics and issues faced at each site: including those related to the intersection of climate adaptation and site-specific biodiversity.
Storms with increasing severity and frequency are threatening us the world over. Hurricanes, tornadoes, forest fires, sea level rise, flooding, increasing temperatures and more are impacting people and wildlife. What is anyone doing about it?
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Please mark your calendars for March 1-3, 2022 for USET's Indigenous Farming Symposium.
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Monthly meeting of the Seminole Water Commission
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Storms with increasing severity and frequency are threatening us the world over. Hurricanes, tornadoes, forest fires, sea level rise, flooding, increasing temperatures and more are impacting people and wildlife. What is anyone doing about it?
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Monthly meeting of the Seminole Water Commission
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A well operated wastewater or drinking water facility lasts longer and lowers the overall cost to a community. Tribes and small communities face challenges in operating these utilities often because of small budgets and challenges with retaining qualified staff. EPA is sponsoring three online webinars to provide insight into effective strategies for asset management, utility rate setting, staff retention and to provide information on maintaining wastewater lagoons and onsite septic systems.
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