Webinar to help us understand past and future extreme events and their causes

Join this webinar on Tuesday, April 16, to learn something about "Understanding past and future extreme events and their causes".

Details about joining the webinar are on the flyer below, although you can't register yet, but you will be notified when registrations are being taken. 

The webinar is another presented by the The Earth Systems and Climate Change (ESCC) Hub.

Take a walk in the garden . . . . . . .

Take a walk in the garden and learn something about climate change.

Knowledge Melbourne working with Melbourne Royal Botanical Gardens  has organised the walk for Friday, September 28.

It has been argued the walk will help people see, and better understand the signs of a warming city and along with that measure the impact of climate change on the city’s plants and animals.

In encouraging people to book for the “Climate Watch walk, Knowledge Melbourne says people will also contribute to the largest phenology project in the Southern Hemisphere.

Beyond that, people can create valuable data anywhere, anytime on the ClimateWatch app and so they are being encouraged to keep a  watch-out for species around the city.

Those eager to attend can book direct with the Royal Botanical Gardens.