This page lists the events posted in the Relocalization Network. (add new)
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Key 1
2008-04-16 19:00
LAST Virtual MeetingSubmitted Tue, 2008-04-15 15:25 — Sidroney Another LAST Virtual Meeting. It will be conducted through our Blogs in hopes of getting more LAST people involved and to save energy. If you are unable to make the scheduled times, it is OK to Blog when you can since your comments will be added to the Blog record. We will have a face to face meeting at the Sequim Library on 4/23 to wrap up April. We will focus on the following 4 Blogs to prepare for the Sequim Town Hall Meeting on 4/28: http://relocalize.net/energy_action_planning Please assemble your thoughts under the following guidelines in each Blog: Each of us can make comments/replys in each Blog. I am not sure how this will work. You may have to hit the Refresh button in your tool bar above to get "real" time comments as quickly as possible. Event title: Start: End: Location: Location(s)Your computer Anywhere, WA See map: Google Maps Contact Email: Key 1
2008-04-16 19:00
Lane County and Rising Oil Prices: Preparing our communities for the new era of "energy uncertainty"Submitted Sun, 2008-03-30 01:18 — Sundog Help spread the word! Back after Richard's sold-out+++ 2006 presentation!... Lane County and Rising Oil Prices: A general presentation on global energy trends and what cities across the country are already doing in response. Followed by question and answer with Richard and Daniel. Featuring: Post Carbon Institute. Internationally-renowned energy industry expert, and author of Peak Everything(2007), The Party's Over(2005), and Powerdown(2004). Richard will be viewed live—exclusively-- by webcast from Sebastopol, CA. AND Daniel Lerch Post Carbon Institute. National expert on local government responses to peak oil, and author of 7-9PM, Wednesday, April 16th Every day, businesses, government agencies and households in Lane County plan and make decisions based on the assumption that oil and natural gas will remain plentiful and affordable. In the past few years, powerful evidence has emerged that casts doubt on that assumption and suggests that global production of both oil and natural gas is likely to reach its historic peak soon. Given both the continuous rise in global demand for these products and the fundamental role they play in all levels of social, economic and geopolitical activities, the consequences of such an event are enormous. go here for directions to the University and a parking map: http://lcb.uoregon.edu/maps.html Event title: Start: End: Location: Location(s)1222 E. 13th Ave., Erb Memorial Union Ballroom, University of Oregon Eugene, OR, 97403 See map: Google Maps Event Website: Contact Email: Key 1
2008-04-16 17:30
April Meeting of Eugene's Sustainability CommissionSubmitted Sat, 2008-03-01 21:16 — Sundog April Meeting of Eugene's Sustainability Commission Hello Attached is the link to the Sustainability Commission web page. In the meeting materials folders on the right hand side you will find the minutes from the last meeting 3/19, and the agenda for the meeting next week 4/16. I'm hoping this link will streamline the process of getting Sustainability Commission meeting information out to you in an efficient manner. Go here: www.eugene-or.gov/sustainabilitycommission Reminder http://www.relocalize.net/richard_heinberg_and_daniel_lerch_at_the_unive... You are always welcome at the Commission meetings, I look forward to seeing some of you there. Best Felicity Felicity Fahy Event title: Start: End: Location: Location(s)100 W. 10th Ave, Bascom-Tykeson Room, Eugene Public Library Eugene, OR, 97401 See map: Google Maps Event Website: Contact Email: Key 1
2008-04-16 11:30
Sustainability Assistance Programs for Businesses and Current Policies Helping to Create a Sustainable Local Economy.Submitted Sun, 2008-03-30 04:53 — plunsfo Presented by the Sustainable Business Network of Portland in their Visionary Luncheon & Networking Forum series. Guest speakers Metro Councilor Rex Burkholder, Megan Stein of the Office of Sustainable Development; Marlowe Kulley of BEST Business Center; and Babe O'Sullivan of the Portland Recycles! Plan. Bring your own brown bag lunch or enjoy local Hot Lips Pizza. In June 2008, the Metro Council will consider adopting a new program to increase business recycling. Businesses generate almost half of the region's garbage and each year dispose of more than 100,000 tons of recyclable materials. Increasing business recycling is a major conservation opportunity for the region. Metro Council would like to get your feedback on the proposed requirements to recycle paper, cardboard, and metal, glass and plastic containers. Members $10 Non-members $20 To be held at CubeSpace Event title: Start: End: Location: Location(s)622 SE Grand Ave -- Parking at US Bank lot at SE 6th and Alder Portland, OR See map: Google Maps Event Website: Key 1
2008-04-16 10:00
Lane County & Rising Oil Prices: Preparing our Communities for the Era of Energy Uncertainty; a presentation for public plannersSubmitted Sat, 2008-03-15 22:52 — Sundog Mark Your Calendars Now! Spread the word! Back after Richard's sold-out+++ 2006 event!... Post Carbon Eugene and the University of Oregon's Cultural Forum present... http://culturalforum.uoregon.edu/issues A presentation for area government officials and staff, and University of Oregon students** and faculty on global energy trends and what cities across the country are already doing in response. Followed by working discussion with Richard Heinberg and Daniel Lerch. Featuring: Richard Heinberg Post Carbon Institute. Internationally-renowned energy industry expert, and author of Peak Everything(2007), The Party's Over(2005), and Powerdown(2004). Richard will be viewed live—exclusively-- by webcast from Sebastopol, CA. AND Daniel Lerch Post Carbon Institute. National expert on local government responses to peak oil, and author of * Richard will present an overview with: Peak Everything: Community Resilience In a Century of Cascading Crises The 20th century saw unprecedented growth in population, energy consumption and food production. * Global oil, natural gas, and coal extraction rates * Yearly grain harvests * Climate stability * Population * Economic growth * Fresh water * Minerals and metals, from antimony to zinc It is a challenging picture. But communities, families, and individuals can do a great deal to prepare for spiraling resource costs and supply chain interruptions. Significantly, the very strategies that will enhance community resilience will also help make our lives more connected and meaningful. If we act sensibly and soon, the crises of our time could become opportunities to build a sustainable future. Daniel will present on: * the changing energy and climate contexts of the 21st century; * the facts and fiction surrounding 'peak oil', and how the problem is really a much broader, more complex issue of 'energy uncertainty'; * what energy uncertainty means for cities, and why local governments in particular should take action on it; * the parallel and evolving threat of 'climate uncertainty' and what it means for cities and their local governments; * what 'early actor' cities in the U.S. and Canada have already done in response to energy uncertainty; and * recommendations for what local governments should do about the combined threat challenge of 'energy and climate uncertainty.' Every day, businesses, government agencies and households in Lane County plan and make decisions based on the assumption that oil and natural gas will remain plentiful and affordable. In the past few years, powerful evidence has emerged that casts doubt on that assumption and suggests that global production of both oil and natural gas is likely to reach its historic peak soon. Given both the continuous rise in global demand for these products and the fundamental role they play in all levels of social, economic and geopolitical activities, the consequences of such an event are enormous. ************** go here for directions to the University and a parking map(note that Lillis is shown as "Gilbert" on the downloadable campus map): http://lcb.uoregon.edu/maps.html **PPPM, Political Science, Geography and Environmental Studies students encouraged to attend Richard and Daniel will also be presenting to a general audience that evening. More is here: Event title: Start: End: Location: Location(s)955 E. 13th Ave., Lillis Hall 282, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, 97403 See map: Google Maps Event Website: Contact Email: Key 1
2008-04-15 19:00
“Earth Month” Films at Dominican University in San RafaelSubmitted Sun, 2008-04-13 12:17 — hamzatula During the month of April, Dominican University's Film Club will be screening documentary films about the environment. All films shown on Tuesday evenings at 7 PM in the Fanjeaux Dorm 1st floor Lounge (across the street from Dominican's library). April 15 – Who Killed the Electric Car? - A real “murder mystery”. In the 1990’s, the auto industry tried to cure America’s addiction to oil by introducing electric cars? Why didn’t it work? April 22 – The End of Suburbia: Oil Depletion and the Collapse of the American Dream - As oil gets ever more expensive and scarce, what does it mean for the future of the American lifestyle and society? Are today’s suburbs destined to become the slums of tomorrow? April 29 – The Power of Community – Learn how Cuba survived potential meltdown after the Soviet Union collapsed. An inspiring lesson on overcoming obstacles by adapting lifestyle to changing resource realities. Come see one or all!! Event title: Start: End: Contact Email: Key 1
2008-04-05 09:00
Residential Greenroofing ClassSubmitted Sun, 2008-03-30 04:31 — plunsfo Learn how to design/build a greenroof from materials to installation through this class through Portland Community College. Taught by Greg Haines, Principal, Ecoroofs Everywhere, LLC. Held over seven Saturdays from April 5th to May 17th. 9:00am - 12:00 pm. Cost is $100, (including the $25.00 class registration fee.) The class is suitable for homeowners, designers, architects, contractors, and students. PCC registration website Event title: Start: End: Event Website: |