How should we manage public land in California? Join us for one or both parts of this two-semester event series that seeks to explore the many facets of this question. In this first hour, we will use Yosemite and the Fairfield Osborn Preserve as case studies to outline major themes in the history of California land management, the philosophy of why that management was chosen, and its effects on California’s land. Watch recorded event here: Deep Dive: Shifts in Land Management, September 19, 2020
Leader
James Peterson, Graduate Student, Cultural Resources, Sonoma State University
Logistics
No previous experience or knowledge is required. This event is recommended for ages 14 and up.
Zoom meeting details will be sent to you upon registration. If you have not used Zoom before, please allow time to download and install the application before the event. Please log-in a few minutes early, as it may take more than one attempt if servers are busy.
How to Sign Up
Register at the link below. Each participant should register separately. Registration is free.
About the Center
Sonoma State University’s Center for Environmental Inquiry empowers university students to work with community members on the environmental challenges of the North Bay. Our mission is to create an engaged and environmentally ready society, one where all people have the skills to find solutions to the challenges facing our earth. SSU Preserves are open to everyone engaged in education or research. Reservations are required.