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Renews Our Recent Weeks with Covid-19 Have Upended Our World

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Renews Our Recent Weeks with Covid-19 Have Upended Our World AN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM UPDATE 2019 ANNUAL REVIEW The Time, and the Team, for Urgent Environmental Work By Mark Carey, ENVS Program Director ReNews Our recent weeks with Covid-19 have upended our world. The pandemic is affecting everyone and creating far-reaching difficulties. The circumstances remind us to treasure those close to us, to rely on our communities, to take nothing for granted, and to be empathetic and compassionate with those suffering on multiple levels right now. This time also reminds us just how vital it is to study relationships between people and our environment—our very survival hinges on it. We need environmental research, and we need to value our experts who have devoted their lives to understanding these processes and issues. This time also demonstrates profoundly that not everyone is affected the same, as some groups are more deeply affected by the disease, by poverty or job loss, by limited access to health care, and by ever-increasing pollution and climate change. We thus need environmental justice research, too, to reveal these patterns and address far-reaching inequalities. Given the pandemic, it may seem like an odd time to reflect on what has been happening in the Environmental Studies Program. But as I just said above, we need the precise kinds of environmental Mark Carey research, teaching, and learning that is happening now in ENVS—from the environmental sciences to [email protected] environmental justice. So despite the health crisis, it is still a good time to reflect on accomplishments from the previous year (2019), as we do every spring. We need some good news anyway, some uplifting In This Issue stories, some reminders about the incredible work our students, faculty, and staff are doing. Urgent Work 1 2019 Honor Roll 2 We have a tremendous team of accomplished ENVS faculty, students, and staff—who have demonstrated Core Faculty remarkable accomplishments this past year. ENVS Professor Peg Boulay won one of the university's most Achievements 2 distinguished teaching awards for faculty, while Environmental Studies Ph.D. candidate Dan Shtob won the university's top teaching award for graduate students. Professor Sarah Wald (ENVS Associate Director and Graduate Student Achievements 4 professor of ENVS and English) and Professor David Sutherland (ENVS and Earth Sciences) won the UO's most distinguished all-around award for faculty: the Fund for Faculty Excellence. Other ENVS faculty won ELP 5 national awards for lifetime achievements in their professions, including Professors Kari Norgaard (ENVS Special Thanks 7 and Sociology), Josh Roering (ENVS and Earth Sciences), and Ron Mitchell (ENVS and Political Science). But Tribal Climate these are just some highlights—as the subsequent pages in this issue illustrate. Keep reading! Change Project 8 Center for Last Fall, we welcomed Professor Stacy Alaimo (ENVS and English), who joins us now as a core faculty Environmental Futures 9 member. And in January we welcomed Sophie Bybee as the new Undergraduate Coordinator for ENVS. Sophie joins an incredible staff in ENVS who make terrific, tireless, and enduring contributions to the ENVS Common Reading 9 mission, including Monica Guy, Nathan Adams, and Alison Mildrexler. Food Studies Update 10 Update: SAIL 11 I am proud to be working with this amazing team doing vital environmental work. Let's keep up the strong work we need to make the planet a better, safer, healthier, and more just place to live sustainably. As our ENVS by the numbers 12 students continue to learn, and as they graduate and look for jobs amidst wild unemployment rates and global uncertainty, it is all the more important to support our community and our work. Thank you. Sincerely, envs.uoregon.edu ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM 2019 ENVS Honor Roll ENVS Core Faculty Achievements Baltimore Community Foundation Britney VanCitters '14 Stacy Alaimo Editor of special issue of Configurations: A Journal of Literature, Science, and Technology on “Science Cameron Rico '18 Studies and the Blue Humanities,” 27.4 Fall 2019. Catherine and F. Robert Miller '64 Brendan Bohannan Christina and Named as the James F. and Shirley K. Rippey Chair in Liberal Arts and Sciences. The prestigious Joseph Mauthe appointment recognizes a faculty member who has both a distinguished research profile and a deep commitment to undergraduate education. Claudette Naylor Donna '72, MS '76 Peg Boulay and Leo Bauer Thomas F. Herman Faculty Achievement Award for Distinguished Teaching, given to a faculty Eric Jones '92 member who has demonstrated long-standing excellence in teaching, and who has contributed significantly to student learning at the undergraduate and graduate level. Julie Polhemus MS '02 and Christopher Jones MS '07 Mark Carey Karen George Faculty Research Mentor Award (nominated by students), Center for Undergraduate Research and Marta Bennett Engagement, University of Oregon, 2019. Paige Book '17 Contributing Author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate, 2019. Patricia McDowell and Patrick Bartlein Williams Fund Instructional Grant for collaborative/team teaching on "Arctic Icebergs: Piloting a Multidisciplinary, Problem-Solving Pedagogy," with Dave Sutherland (ENVS and Earth Sciences) Robert and Catherine Miller and Casey Shoop (Clark Honors College), 2019-2020. Charitable Foundation Ronald Lauren Hallett Sanderson '69, MEd '70 Received funding for a three-meeting synthesis working group through the German Centre of I Stephen Ellis MBA '87 Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv) on “Storation: Applying coexistence theory to restoration ecology and adaptive management”. Suzanne and Robert Price Published the first experimental test of fluctuation-dependent species coexistence interrestrial systems: Hallett, L. M., L. G. Shoemaker, C. T. White, K. N. Suding. 2019. Rainfall variability maintains grass-forb coexistence. Ecology Letters 22: 1658-1667. You can support our engaged learning and Working toward a $500,000 cooperative agreement with the USDA Agricultural Research Service research community to assess causal factors of exotic annual grass invasion across the Great Basin sagebrush through student ecosystem. scholarships, graduate research and travel to Ron Mitchell conferences, equipment purchases, or renowned Publication: Ronald B. Mitchell and R. Charli Carpenter, “Norms for the earth: changing the climate speakers. on ‘climate change’” Journal of Global Security Studies. 4:4 (October 2019), 413-429. To donate, contact Mark Nicolae Morar Carey (carey@uoregon. edu) or the UO Foundation Publication: Morar, N. & Bohannan, B. 2019. “The Conceptual Ecology of the Human Micro- biome”, (uofoundation.org) The Quarterly Review of Biology, 94(2):149-175. This publication has generated the following public attention: Press coverage: Around the O, "UO researchers urge changes in the language of the microbiome" Interview on Jefferson Public radio – "Curious: how we talk about the microbiome" 2 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 2019 Annual Review Kari Norgaard Lucas Silva Book published: Salmon and Acorns SALMON & Report published: Silva L.C.R., Wood M., et al. (2020) National Feed Our People: Colonialism, Nature Science Foundation (NSF) Landscape Carbon Sequestration and Social Action, Rutgers University ACORNS for Atmospheric Recovery White Paper: A Perspective on Press, 2019. FEED OUR Convergence to Accelerate Carbon Sequestration. University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Report published: Norgaard, Kari Marie PEOPLE and William Tripp (Lead coordinating Article published: Gigurere-Croteau, Boucher E, Silva L.C.R. authors) “Karuk Climate Adaptation COLONIALISM, NATURE & et al. (2019) North America’s oldest boreal trees are more SOCIAL ACTION Plan,” 2019, Karuk Tribe. efficient water users due to increased [CO2], but do not grow KARI MARIE NORGAARD Awarded the Sociology of Emotions faster. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science February Recent Contribution Award, Sociology 12, 2019 116 (7) 2749-2754; first published January 28, 2019. of Emotions Section, American Sociological Association. Bomfim B., Silva L.C.R., et al (2019) Interactive effects of land- Awarded the Fred Buttel Distinguished Contribution Award, use change and topography on asymbiotic nitrogen fixation in Environmental Sociology Section of American Sociological the Brazilian Atlantic Forest Biogeochemistry. Association. University of Oregon Sustainability Award for Research, which recognizes a UO researcher whose research has made Kory Russell significant contributions to human knowledge related to sustainability. Awarded the Environmental Protection Agency People, Prosperity and the Planet (P3) Student Design Competition, with student team for the project “Sanitary Green Space: Dave Sutherland a closed-looped sanitation system for growing green Awarded Williams Council funds to teach a new interdisciplinary communities”. course on Arctic icebergs as an example of a wicked Student Team awarded the best design from the both the environmental problem, with Mark Carey (ENVS/Honors College) Society of Civil Engineers and the Institute for Chemical and Casey Shoop (Honors College). Engineers at the 2019 TechConnect Expo in Boston. Led a paper published in Science in July 2019 on submarine Awarded the American Society of Landscape Architects melting at LeConte Glacier in southeast Alaska. Student Award of Excellence for Residential Design. Co-PI on new NOAA grant with Scott Bridgham (ENVS,
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