BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:icalendar-ruby
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
X-WR-CALNAME:Rhythms of the Land: Indigenous Knowledge\, Science\, and Thri
 ving Together in a Changing Climate
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260812T174630Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37845072400589
DTSTART:20211011T130000Z
DTEND:20211011T205000Z
DESCRIPTION:A three-day\, international conference bringing together commun
 ities\, scholars and policymakers.\n\nWe will present our research finding
 s from Indigenous and rural societies in the Pamir Mountains of Afghanista
 n\, Kyrgyzstan\, Tajikistan\, as well as the Standing Rock Sioux Nation an
 d Oneida Lake Watershed in the United States of America. These Indigenous 
 and rural communities have contributed least to the anthropogenic climate 
 crisis but are facing its harshest consequences. While these peoples are l
 argely ignored\, we are creating an enabling environment for their voices 
 to be heard at our three-day conference. Rhythms of the Land Conference wi
 ll present findings from the Ecological Calendars for Climate Adaptation P
 roject (ECCAP) undertaken by a team of students and scholars from the USA\
 , Germany\, Italy\, and China.\n\nOct. 11 \nTo include presentations of ou
 r research findings on building local level anticipatory capacity for clim
 ate change through implementable ecological calendars. Our research will a
 lso be communicated through works of art presented by prominent Indigenous
  artists from around the world. The diverse calendars for each community w
 ill be presented within an artistic aesthetic. Preview the community repor
 ts.\n\nOct. 12 \nWill be devoted to policy formulation\, communication of 
 climate adaptation strategies\, and next steps in applied research. \n\nOc
 t. 13\nWill identify specific initiatives for action. Collective insights 
 from presenters offer a sustainable roadmap for climate change adaptation 
 – and hope - for all\, regardless of political ideology.\n\nCOVID-19 eve
 nt public safety requirements:\n\nRSVP for public events required by Oct. 
 10 (Registration is full)Wear masks at all times during the event.Every pa
 rticipant is expected to be fully vaccinated.\nOct. 11 public programming 
 to include:\n\nNevin Welcome Center\, Cornell Botanic Gardens \n\n9 a.m. -
  10 a.m. \nEnvironmental Justice and Indigenous Communities\nJames Ross\, 
 Teetl’it Gwich’in\, Past Chief of Fort McPherson and\nNegotiator of th
 e Gwich’in Land Claim Agreement\n\n10 a.m - 10:40 a.m. \nMethodology of 
 Hope – The Role of Ecological Calendars in Responding to the Challenge o
 f Climate Change\nDr. Karim-Aly Kassam\, International Professor of Enviro
 nmental & Indigenous Studies\, Dept. of Natural Resources & the Environmen
 t\n\nHerbert F. Johnson Museum of Art\n\n3:15 p.m. - 3:55 p.m. \nMeasureme
 nts meet human observations:integrating distinctive ways of knowing in the
  Pamir Mountains to assess local climate change\nProfessor Cyrus Samimi\, 
 University of Bayreuth\, Germany\n\n4:00 p.m. - 4:50 p.m. \nArtists and Co
 mmunities Panel Conversation: Environmental Justice\nFrederick McDonald\, 
 Past-Chief Executive Officer Fort McKay First Nation\nNatani Notah\, Navaj
 o interdisciplinary artist and educator\nTony David\, Director\, Environme
 ntal Division\, Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe\n\nOct. 12 public programming to 
 include:\n\nNevin Welcome Center\, Cornell Botanic Gardens \n\n8:30 a.m. -
  9:10 a.m. \nWhat Are the Challenges for Climate Change Adaptation for Ind
 igenous and Rural Communities?\nJames Ross\, Teetl’it Gwich’in\, Past 
 Chief of Fort McPherson and Negotiator of the Gwich’in Land Claim Agreem
 ent\n\nSchwartz Performing Arts Center\n\n5:55 p.m. - 6:35 p.m. \nWhere Do
  We Go from Here? Concrete Outcomes for Climate Adaptations\nJames Ransom\
 , Past Chief Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe\, Past Director\, Environment Progra
 m\, SRMT\n\n6:45 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. \nDance Performance: Blood\, Water\, Ear
 th\nChancellor Santee Smith\n\n\nCornell University is located on the trad
 itional homelands of the Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' (the Cayuga Nation). The Gayog
 o̱hó꞉nǫ' are members of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy\, an alliance o
 f six sovereign Nations with a historic and contemporary presence on this 
 land. The Confederacy precedes the establishment of Cornell University\, N
 ew York state\, and the United States of America. We acknowledge the painf
 ul history of Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' dispossession\, and honor the ongoing con
 nection of Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' people\, past and present\, to these lands a
 nd waters.
GEO:42.449335;-76.472658
LOCATION:Brian C. Nevin Welcome Center
SUMMARY:Rhythms of the Land: Indigenous Knowledge\, Science\, and Thriving 
 Together in a Changing Climate
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/rhythms_of_the_land
CATEGORIES:Conference/Workshop
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260812T174630Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37845072402638
DTSTART:20211012T123000Z
DTEND:20211013T000000Z
DESCRIPTION:A three-day\, international conference bringing together commun
 ities\, scholars and policymakers.\n\nWe will present our research finding
 s from Indigenous and rural societies in the Pamir Mountains of Afghanista
 n\, Kyrgyzstan\, Tajikistan\, as well as the Standing Rock Sioux Nation an
 d Oneida Lake Watershed in the United States of America. These Indigenous 
 and rural communities have contributed least to the anthropogenic climate 
 crisis but are facing its harshest consequences. While these peoples are l
 argely ignored\, we are creating an enabling environment for their voices 
 to be heard at our three-day conference. Rhythms of the Land Conference wi
 ll present findings from the Ecological Calendars for Climate Adaptation P
 roject (ECCAP) undertaken by a team of students and scholars from the USA\
 , Germany\, Italy\, and China.\n\nOct. 11 \nTo include presentations of ou
 r research findings on building local level anticipatory capacity for clim
 ate change through implementable ecological calendars. Our research will a
 lso be communicated through works of art presented by prominent Indigenous
  artists from around the world. The diverse calendars for each community w
 ill be presented within an artistic aesthetic. Preview the community repor
 ts.\n\nOct. 12 \nWill be devoted to policy formulation\, communication of 
 climate adaptation strategies\, and next steps in applied research. \n\nOc
 t. 13\nWill identify specific initiatives for action. Collective insights 
 from presenters offer a sustainable roadmap for climate change adaptation 
 – and hope - for all\, regardless of political ideology.\n\nCOVID-19 eve
 nt public safety requirements:\n\nRSVP for public events required by Oct. 
 10 (Registration is full)Wear masks at all times during the event.Every pa
 rticipant is expected to be fully vaccinated.\nOct. 11 public programming 
 to include:\n\nNevin Welcome Center\, Cornell Botanic Gardens \n\n9 a.m. -
  10 a.m. \nEnvironmental Justice and Indigenous Communities\nJames Ross\, 
 Teetl’it Gwich’in\, Past Chief of Fort McPherson and\nNegotiator of th
 e Gwich’in Land Claim Agreement\n\n10 a.m - 10:40 a.m. \nMethodology of 
 Hope – The Role of Ecological Calendars in Responding to the Challenge o
 f Climate Change\nDr. Karim-Aly Kassam\, International Professor of Enviro
 nmental & Indigenous Studies\, Dept. of Natural Resources & the Environmen
 t\n\nHerbert F. Johnson Museum of Art\n\n3:15 p.m. - 3:55 p.m. \nMeasureme
 nts meet human observations:integrating distinctive ways of knowing in the
  Pamir Mountains to assess local climate change\nProfessor Cyrus Samimi\, 
 University of Bayreuth\, Germany\n\n4:00 p.m. - 4:50 p.m. \nArtists and Co
 mmunities Panel Conversation: Environmental Justice\nFrederick McDonald\, 
 Past-Chief Executive Officer Fort McKay First Nation\nNatani Notah\, Navaj
 o interdisciplinary artist and educator\nTony David\, Director\, Environme
 ntal Division\, Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe\n\nOct. 12 public programming to 
 include:\n\nNevin Welcome Center\, Cornell Botanic Gardens \n\n8:30 a.m. -
  9:10 a.m. \nWhat Are the Challenges for Climate Change Adaptation for Ind
 igenous and Rural Communities?\nJames Ross\, Teetl’it Gwich’in\, Past 
 Chief of Fort McPherson and Negotiator of the Gwich’in Land Claim Agreem
 ent\n\nSchwartz Performing Arts Center\n\n5:55 p.m. - 6:35 p.m. \nWhere Do
  We Go from Here? Concrete Outcomes for Climate Adaptations\nJames Ransom\
 , Past Chief Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe\, Past Director\, Environment Progra
 m\, SRMT\n\n6:45 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. \nDance Performance: Blood\, Water\, Ear
 th\nChancellor Santee Smith\n\n\nCornell University is located on the trad
 itional homelands of the Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' (the Cayuga Nation). The Gayog
 o̱hó꞉nǫ' are members of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy\, an alliance o
 f six sovereign Nations with a historic and contemporary presence on this 
 land. The Confederacy precedes the establishment of Cornell University\, N
 ew York state\, and the United States of America. We acknowledge the painf
 ul history of Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' dispossession\, and honor the ongoing con
 nection of Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' people\, past and present\, to these lands a
 nd waters.
GEO:42.449335;-76.472658
LOCATION:Brian C. Nevin Welcome Center
SUMMARY:Rhythms of the Land: Indigenous Knowledge\, Science\, and Thriving 
 Together in a Changing Climate
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/rhythms_of_the_land
CATEGORIES:Conference/Workshop
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260812T174630Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37845072404687
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211013
DESCRIPTION:A three-day\, international conference bringing together commun
 ities\, scholars and policymakers.\n\nWe will present our research finding
 s from Indigenous and rural societies in the Pamir Mountains of Afghanista
 n\, Kyrgyzstan\, Tajikistan\, as well as the Standing Rock Sioux Nation an
 d Oneida Lake Watershed in the United States of America. These Indigenous 
 and rural communities have contributed least to the anthropogenic climate 
 crisis but are facing its harshest consequences. While these peoples are l
 argely ignored\, we are creating an enabling environment for their voices 
 to be heard at our three-day conference. Rhythms of the Land Conference wi
 ll present findings from the Ecological Calendars for Climate Adaptation P
 roject (ECCAP) undertaken by a team of students and scholars from the USA\
 , Germany\, Italy\, and China.\n\nOct. 11 \nTo include presentations of ou
 r research findings on building local level anticipatory capacity for clim
 ate change through implementable ecological calendars. Our research will a
 lso be communicated through works of art presented by prominent Indigenous
  artists from around the world. The diverse calendars for each community w
 ill be presented within an artistic aesthetic. Preview the community repor
 ts.\n\nOct. 12 \nWill be devoted to policy formulation\, communication of 
 climate adaptation strategies\, and next steps in applied research. \n\nOc
 t. 13\nWill identify specific initiatives for action. Collective insights 
 from presenters offer a sustainable roadmap for climate change adaptation 
 – and hope - for all\, regardless of political ideology.\n\nCOVID-19 eve
 nt public safety requirements:\n\nRSVP for public events required by Oct. 
 10 (Registration is full)Wear masks at all times during the event.Every pa
 rticipant is expected to be fully vaccinated.\nOct. 11 public programming 
 to include:\n\nNevin Welcome Center\, Cornell Botanic Gardens \n\n9 a.m. -
  10 a.m. \nEnvironmental Justice and Indigenous Communities\nJames Ross\, 
 Teetl’it Gwich’in\, Past Chief of Fort McPherson and\nNegotiator of th
 e Gwich’in Land Claim Agreement\n\n10 a.m - 10:40 a.m. \nMethodology of 
 Hope – The Role of Ecological Calendars in Responding to the Challenge o
 f Climate Change\nDr. Karim-Aly Kassam\, International Professor of Enviro
 nmental & Indigenous Studies\, Dept. of Natural Resources & the Environmen
 t\n\nHerbert F. Johnson Museum of Art\n\n3:15 p.m. - 3:55 p.m. \nMeasureme
 nts meet human observations:integrating distinctive ways of knowing in the
  Pamir Mountains to assess local climate change\nProfessor Cyrus Samimi\, 
 University of Bayreuth\, Germany\n\n4:00 p.m. - 4:50 p.m. \nArtists and Co
 mmunities Panel Conversation: Environmental Justice\nFrederick McDonald\, 
 Past-Chief Executive Officer Fort McKay First Nation\nNatani Notah\, Navaj
 o interdisciplinary artist and educator\nTony David\, Director\, Environme
 ntal Division\, Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe\n\nOct. 12 public programming to 
 include:\n\nNevin Welcome Center\, Cornell Botanic Gardens \n\n8:30 a.m. -
  9:10 a.m. \nWhat Are the Challenges for Climate Change Adaptation for Ind
 igenous and Rural Communities?\nJames Ross\, Teetl’it Gwich’in\, Past 
 Chief of Fort McPherson and Negotiator of the Gwich’in Land Claim Agreem
 ent\n\nSchwartz Performing Arts Center\n\n5:55 p.m. - 6:35 p.m. \nWhere Do
  We Go from Here? Concrete Outcomes for Climate Adaptations\nJames Ransom\
 , Past Chief Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe\, Past Director\, Environment Progra
 m\, SRMT\n\n6:45 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. \nDance Performance: Blood\, Water\, Ear
 th\nChancellor Santee Smith\n\n\nCornell University is located on the trad
 itional homelands of the Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' (the Cayuga Nation). The Gayog
 o̱hó꞉nǫ' are members of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy\, an alliance o
 f six sovereign Nations with a historic and contemporary presence on this 
 land. The Confederacy precedes the establishment of Cornell University\, N
 ew York state\, and the United States of America. We acknowledge the painf
 ul history of Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' dispossession\, and honor the ongoing con
 nection of Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' people\, past and present\, to these lands a
 nd waters.
GEO:42.449335;-76.472658
LOCATION:Brian C. Nevin Welcome Center
SUMMARY:Rhythms of the Land: Indigenous Knowledge\, Science\, and Thriving 
 Together in a Changing Climate
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/rhythms_of_the_land
CATEGORIES:Conference/Workshop
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR