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NSEW Climate Change Exhibit
2006-03-08 08:00
2006-03-17 16:00

The UCLA Institute of the Environment and the GSA Sustainable Resource Center is pleased to welcome the NorthSouthEastWest Climate Change exhibit to UCLA campus. It is on display at the Court of Sciences now until Friday, March 17th. 

In conjunction with this exhibit, we will have 2 visitors on campus next week to speak about Climate Change. Both events are free and open to the public:

1) Tues., March 14th at 2:30-4:00pm at the Court of Sciences (by the exhibit), Alex Majoli, one of the photographers, will be here to talk about his experience and his photos.  Winners of the Photo Competition will be announced.   Food, T-shirts, Giveaways and more

2) Wed., March 15th, 5:30-6:30pm , La Kretz Hall, Rm 110---Lecture by Dr.  Irene Lorenzoni, Senior Research Associate, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research: "How can we manage climate change? Risk, perceptions and communication"

We would like to maximize attention to this topic and attendance for these visitors, so please feel free to forward this email. 

About the NorthSouthEastWest exhibit:

Ten leading Magnum photographers have traveled to twelve locations around the world, capturing not only the impacts of global warming, but the solutions which are being implemented North, South, East and West to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases.  Their pictures show how climate change impacts people in a myriad of ways - affecting food supplies, economies, health and human rights, for example. The images show global warming is far more than just an environmental issue. 

The NorthSouthEastWest ( http://www.northsoutheastwest.org/) exhibition, created by The Climate Group, in partnership with the British Council, is touring the world over the next two years. For the British Council, NorthSouthEastWest is part of the ZeroCarbonCity campaign (http://www.britishcouncil.org/zerocarboncity ), a series of events aimed at reframing the international climate change debate by exploring the energy challenges facing the world's greatest cities.