Dear Ecologgers,
Carnegie Museum of Natural History (CMNH) is currently developing educational tools for a public audience that are focused on green infrastructure as part of the Climate & Urban Systems Partnership (CUSP). We are seeking feedback from scientific professionals who are associated with the broad field of green infrastructure. Please help CMNH and CUSP develop accurate and engaging toolkits by participating in a 10-question survey about green infrastructure<https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/VQV9KQ9>. Our educators and makers want to ensure that these activities are accessible for public audiences and well grounded in science, providing concrete examples of green infrastructure without oversimplifying ongoing processes or overlooking challenges in implementation. https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/VQV9KQ9 Thank you, Public Programs, Carnegie Museum of Natural History The Climate & Urban Systems Partnership (CUSP) is a network of informal educators, climate scientists, learning scientists and local community organizations across four cities, dedicated to improving local understanding of and engagement with climate change issues. CUSP explores innovative ways to engage city residents by creating positive and fun learning opportunities using informal science education approaches that are local, relevant and solutions-focused. Funding for CUSP is provided by the National Science Foundation. To learn more about CUSP, its partnering cities and ongoing projects, please visit www.CUSPproject.org.
