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- Module 10: Garden Ecology (85)
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- Module 06: Urban Biodiversity (38)
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Articles 421 - 450 of 474
Full-Text Articles in Urban Studies and Planning
Student Pages - Why Should We Care About Climate Change?, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Why Should We Care About Climate Change?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Where Is The Carbon?, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Where Is The Carbon?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
Students will review the carbon cycle focusing on its qualities as a system. The lesson begins with a class discussion in order to illicit students’ prior ideas about the carbon cycle in terms of where it comes from and where it goes in the earth’s system. Then the teacher presents a PowerPoint presentation that discusses the inputs and outputs of carbon into the atmosphere and stresses the role of photosynthesis and cellular respiration in the cycling of carbon among the various reservoirs on Earth. Students will then simulate the movement of carbon throughout the carbon cycle by playing a game. …
Powerpoint - The Carbon Cycle, Center For Urban Resilience
Powerpoint - The Carbon Cycle, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Game Board, Center For Urban Resilience
Game Board, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - How Do Humans Impact The Production Of Greenhouse Gases?, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - How Do Humans Impact The Production Of Greenhouse Gases?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
The purpose of this lesson is for students to consider where they currently obtain their energy from and their subsequent impact on the carbon cycle. The goal is to help students understand that humans extract energy from a variety of sources including carbon based resources (e.g. wood, coal and petroleum). Many of the activities and decisions that humans make everyday impact the amount of greenhouses gases (particularly carbon dioxide) that they produce. The lesson begins by having students compare the energy usage and subsequent carbon dioxide production from an incandescent light bulb and a compact fluorescent light (CFL) bulb. Then …
Carbon Calculator, Center For Urban Resilience
Carbon Calculator, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Student Pages - How Much Difference Can A Bulb Make?, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - How Much Difference Can A Bulb Make?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Student Pages - Answer Key, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Answer Key, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Food Choices And Climate Change, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Food Choices And Climate Change, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
Students will review concepts of the energy pyramid focusing on the loss of usable energy as it moves through food chains from producers to consumers. These ideas will then be used to explain pricing variations relative to vegetables and meats. Because more land is required to support a pound of animal vs. a pound of plants and there are limits to land that can be used for agriculture, the importance of food choice will be explored. As a concluding activity, students will calculate the distance that food ingredients for a standard lunch. In this way, students will also account for …
Powerpoint - Food Choices And Energy, Center For Urban Resilience
Powerpoint - Food Choices And Energy, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Student Pages - Google Earth, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Google Earth, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Student Pages - Google Earth - Answer Key, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Google Earth - Answer Key, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Student Pages - Maps, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Maps, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Student Pages - Maps - Answer Key, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Maps - Answer Key, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Powering Our City: Exploring Renewable Energy Sources, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Powering Our City: Exploring Renewable Energy Sources, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
The goal of this lesson is for students to explore their greenhouse gas emissions and potential alternative energy sources. Using an online simulation, students explore the economic and environmental impacts of these different sources and recognize that no single alternative energy source will currently provide enough power for a city. However, by combining power from a number of sources, they can minimize the impact on the environment. Students will also discuss the strengths and limitations of this simulation. Finally students will discuss what alternative energy sources might be most viable in their own area.
Powerpoint - Impact Of Trees, Center For Urban Resilience
Powerpoint - Impact Of Trees, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Reading - Renewable Energy, Center For Urban Resilience
Reading - Renewable Energy, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Student Pages - Powering Our City: Exploring Sources Of Energy, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Powering Our City: Exploring Sources Of Energy, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Climate Change And The Ecosystem Services Model, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Climate Change And The Ecosystem Services Model, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
Students will learn about the process and importance of carbon sequestration by trees. In this process, excess carbon is removed from the carbon cycle by trees. Next, students engage in a series of review activities in which they recall the major concepts that were covered throughout the climate change module and connect them in groups to the lenses/aspects/parts of the Ecosystems Services Model as described in Lesson 6 of Module 1. Students will also participate in a round robin to discuss and explain the reasoning behind why they categorized these concepts the way they did to other groups.
Reading - Carbon Sequestration, Center For Urban Resilience
Reading - Carbon Sequestration, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Host Q&A, Center For Urban Resilience
Host Q&A, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Student Pages - Climate Change And The Ecosystem Services Model, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Climate Change And The Ecosystem Services Model, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Performing Personal Energy Audits And Creating A School Wide Action Plan, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Performing Personal Energy Audits And Creating A School Wide Action Plan, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
In this lesson, students will use their knowledge about major and alternative sources of energy to create a public service announcement (PSA) that makes a convincing argument for increasing their community’s use of alternative energy sources. In constructing the argument, students must refer to specific scientifically-based evidence and facts that support their claims about alternative sources. The main point of this lesson is to highlight how the understanding science and envisioning possibilities steps of the action plan process can be utilized to take action. After completing their PSA, students will present their work to the class
Rubric, Center For Urban Resilience
Rubric, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Student Pages - Public Service Announcement (Psa) Worksheet, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Public Service Announcement (Psa) Worksheet, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 03: Energy & Climate Change
No abstract provided.
Powerpoint - Acting On Urban Ecology, Center For Urban Resilience
Powerpoint - Acting On Urban Ecology, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Student Handout - Action In Urban Ecology, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Handout - Action In Urban Ecology, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Ecosystem Structure And Function_Answer Key, Center For Urban Resilience
Ecosystem Structure And Function_Answer Key, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Action In Urban Ecology - Action Plan Process, Center For Urban Resilience
Action In Urban Ecology - Action Plan Process, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Per- And Polyfluoroalkyl Substances In Consumable Fish & Surface Waters Near Sites Using Aqueous Film-Forming Foams: Potential Risks, Suggested Regulatory Standards And Policy Approaches For Massachusetts, Tachalla Gibeau
Sustainability and Social Justice
Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are emerging contaminants of concern with potential for adverse effects on both human and environmental health. Hence, long-chain PFAS compounds used in legacy aqueous film-forming foams (AFFFs) are being phased out, resulting in the stockpiling of them at various commercial installations. PFAS contaminated runoff from these facilities has the potential to contaminate nearby surface water bodies and the fish inhabiting them. An analytical approach was used to identify surface water bodies in Massachusetts that are habitats for fish susceptible to PFAS contamination and where said fish are also popularly consumed by locals – thereby representing …