CLEAN Teleconference Call May 31, 2022

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AAAS Climate Stories: Getting CLEAN Input on Next Steps for "How We Respond"

Abstract:The AAAS Center for Public Engagement with Science & Technology published the first set of How We Respond stories and a plain-language report in 2019. The 18 stories and 8 short films showcased different communities taking action on climate change, using science. In 2021, AAAS released another six stories, including one short film. AAAS has shared the project in a variety of ways, such as Facebook Lives chats with participants from the communities, and posters and discussion sessions at meetings and conferences. AAAS also has been holding climate conversations workshops, developed a conversation guide for scientists interested in engaging with their own communities (a worksheet version and a longer one), and collaborated with the University of Washington's Institute for Science + Math Education to create a teaching tool using How We Respond content and examples. Most recently, several of the HWR films have been shown at film festivals around the world. AAAS would appreciate input from the CLEAN Network on who else might be interested in this project, in particular in sharing or using the films and discussion guide, and any other ideas for ways to collaborate in promoting climate conversations and action.

Bios:

Rese (Emily Therese) Cloyd is the director of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Center for Public Engagement with Science and Technology, which encourages and facilitates dialogue between scientists and the public. Emily oversees all Center programming. Prior to joining AAAS in 2016, Emily led engagement and outreach for the U.S. Global Change Research Program, served as a Knauss Marine Policy Fellow at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and studied the use of ecological models in Great Lakes management. She holds a Master's in Conservation Biology (SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry) and a Bachelor's in Plant Biology (University of Michigan). Emily is always up for a paddle on the Potomac or Anacostia Rivers, especially if it is in a dragon boat. Follow her on Twitter @EngageClimate.

Elana Kimbrell is project director with the American Association for the Advancement of Science's Center for Public Engagement with Science and Technology. She directs the AAAS Leshner Leadership Institute for Public Engagement with Science, manages the AAAS Communicating Science Seminar, and co-leads AAAS climate communication work including the "How We Respond" project. Elana previously worked on strategic communication and public involvement for environmental and energy projects, and has a Master's in International Environmental Policy (Boston University) and a Bachelor's in International Relations (Mount Holyoke College). She enjoys running, hiking, yoga, and being outside as much as possible. Follow her on Twitter @ElanaKimbrell.

Presentation: AAAS Climate Stories: Getting CLEAN Input on Next Steps for "How We Respond" (PowerPoint 2007 (.pptx) 21.4MB Oct18 22)

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