01 Program: Environmental justice in the Anthropocene symposium

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Welcome Note

Dear Symposium Participants:

We are pleased to welcome you to Fort Collins! We have planned a diverse, international Symposium on

Environmental Justice in the Anthropocene. In this program, you will find logistical information about the

symposium, the School of Global Environmental Sustainability (SoGES) Environmental Justice and

Sustainability in the Anthropocene Global Challenge Research Team (GCRT), Colorado State University,

and Fort Collins.

The interest in our calls for proposals and registration has surpassed our expectations. The presenters are

from several different countries and their research spans the globe. We look forward to providing an

intimate learning and networking space for all of you and hope you can be here for the full event.

For any follow up questions that are not answered in this packet or on our website, please email us at

environmentaljusticeCSU@gmail.com

. Again, we look forward to seeing you soon!

Sincerely,

The Environmental Justice in the Anthropocene GCRT

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Table of Contents

Symposium Information

……….……….……….…………..4

Goals

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Themes………..……….………....5

Program……….……….……….……6

Logistics

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Venue

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Transportation

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Lodging.……….………….………

.

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Dining

….………….………..….….…………..20

Maps

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Emergency Contacts

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Sponsors & Cosponsors

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Local Committee

….……….………..….25

Symposium Session Presenters and Chairs

………….……..…………26

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Symposium Goals

Environmental Justice

Environmental justice is a central component of sustainability politics during the Anthropocene –

the current geological age when human activity is the dominant influence on climate and

environment. Every aspect of sustainability politics requires a close analysis of its equity

implications. Environmental justice provides us with the tools to critically investigate the

manifestations and impacts of the Anthropocene as well as the debates over its origins and

causes. From its origins as a US-based movement examining evidence of environmental racism

related to siting of toxic waste sites – as highlighted by the US GAO Study, the UCC study, and Dr.

Robert Bullard’s work - environmental justice has expanded globally, as a movement and field of

research. The Environmental Justice Atlas and similar international initiatives are clear indicators

of this. Today, global EJ activism and research have moved beyond demanding equity in the

distribution of environmental harms and benefits to a call for procedural equity, to help initiate

the structural transformation of the economy and humanity’s relationships with nature as a

means to address social, political, economic, and environmental crises.

Environmental Justice and Sustainability in the Anthropocene,

the group organizing this

symposium, is a global challenges research team sponsored by the School of Global

Environmental Sustainability. Like its sponsor, our GCRT is multidisciplinary and multiscalar and

committed to rigorous research and public engagement.

This symposium aims to bring together academics (faculty and graduate students), independent

researchers, community and movement activists, and regulatory and policy practitioners from a

rich variety of disciplines, research areas, perspectives, and nations. Our overarching goal is to

build on several decades of EJ research and practice to address the seemingly intractable

environmental and ecological problems of the Anthropocene. How do we achieve EJ amongst

humans and between nature and humans, within and across generations, in an age when

humans dominate the landscape? How can we better understand collective human dominance

without obscuring continuing power differentials and inequities within and between human

societies? What institutional and governance innovations can we adopt to address existing

challenges and to promote just transitions and futures? How do we prioritize these goals when

climate change denial, corporate wealth and power, and challenges to democracy threaten

these efforts?

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Featured Themes

MULTI-DISCIPLINARY FACETS OF ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE:

In recent years, EJ research has enriched the study of an array of environmental

issues. Increasingly, scholars and practitioners of EJ are at the forefront of recognizing that

individual environmental issues are inexorably linked. What do we know about EJ with respect to

particular environmental issues? In what ways can EJ help us understand dynamics and relations

across issue areas and disciplines? How can we infuse transdisciplinary methods more fully into

the EJ research agenda? As a citizen science, how can EJ integrate collaborative methods that

recognize the role of social movements as creators of knowledge and engage in methodologies

that entail a more symmetrical approach to research?

JUST TRANSITIONS:

Environmental justice research has also found its way into the study of green transitions and

their impact on work and workplaces and across value chains and production networks. Do the

challenges of the Anthropocene justify any green initiative, at the expense of workers and

communities, or do the challenges of the era require more just and democratic governance?

How should unions, communities and those most vulnerable respond in the absence of a policy

of just transition? How can we ensure that the workplaces and the communities engendered by

green transitions are both green and just? How and at what scale should we confront this

challenge? In what ways can insights from related investigations, such as those of rights,

democracy and governance enrich our understanding of just transitions?

JUST FUTURES:

Environmental justice can also inform how production and consumption can be reorganized to

address the challenges of the Anthropocene in a socio-ecologically just manner. The

transformative vision of EJ can be productively informed by indigenous cosmovisions and

decolonial scholarship, as well as heterodox approaches such as ecological economics. Is growth

an inexorable necessity for achieving social and environmental justice or should we engage more

deeply alternative visions of political economy, political ecology and governance? How can we

better communicate about just futures with students and practitioners with diverse backgrounds

and priorities? What are some of the visions, policy proposals and transformative remedies

emerging from those struggling for EJ that can help reshape the political-economic structure

behind injustices?

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SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM - MONDAY, April 24, 2017

7:30-

8:00 Registration Location:

North Lobby, Lory Student Center

8:00- 8:30 Opening & Welcoming Comments Location: Clark Building A101

Local Organizing Committee

Diana H. Wall

Director, School of Global Environmental Sustainability, CSU

Rick Miranda

Provost, Colorado State University

8:30- 9:00 Registration Location:

North Lobby, Lory Student Center

Light Breakfast, Coffee and Tea Location:

LSC382

9:00- 10:45 Food Justice Transitions: Envisioning Real Utopias from Field to Fork Chair: Joshua Sbicca Colorado State University Location: LSC322 Justice and Geoengineering in the Anthropocene Chair: Christopher Preston University of Montana Location: LSC372-374 U.S. Federal Panel on Agency, Inter-agency, and International EJ Initiatives Chair: Margaret Herzog, BIA Tribal Climate Resilience Program (Sealaska MBS contractor), IT/GIS Systems and Services Location: LSC376-378 Environmental Justice, Violence and Historical Exclusion Chair: Leah Temper Autonomous University of Barcelona Location: LSC386 Vital Seeds: An Assemblage Approach to Seed Production and Ownership Matt Comi University of Kansas Accounting for Climate and Geoengineering Justice with a Care Approach Christopher Preston University of Montana An Overview of U.S. Federal-wide Environmental Justice Policy Foreshortened Futures: Untangling Violence, Temporalities, and More-than-Human Justice in Guatemalan Forest Conservation Micha Rahder Louisiana State University

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9:00-10:45 Hunger in Paradise: Cuban Women at the Intersections of Environmental Justice, Food Security and Informal Sexual Economies Karina Cespedes Colorado State University Geoengineering Justice? The Role of Recognition and Participatory Parity Marion Hourdequin Colorado College U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: Efforts and Tools to Further Progress on National and International Environmental Justice Initiatives Danny Gogal Lead for Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples, Office of Environmental Justice, EPA - Presented by Suzanne Bohan Acting Deputy Regional Administrator, EPA Region 8 Mountains and Prairies Nature as the Silent Casualty of War Mladjo Ivanovic Michigan State University Food Beyond Rights: Where Resistance Meets Cooperation Gabriel Valle California State University, San Marcos Global Justice and the Duty to Research Solar Geoengineering Joshua Horton Harvard University U.S. Dept. of Agriculture: Operationalizing Environmental Justice through Tools and Approaches of the Climate Change Response Framework Chris Swanston Director of the USDA Northern Forests Climate Hub and Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science Re-imagining U.S. Incarceration Facilities: Combatting Environmental Degradation and Climate Change through Prison Abolition Jamani Montague Emory University The Potential of Pay-What- You-Can Cafes as Food Justice Organizations Kelly Shreeve Colorado State University Jus ad Climate: Using Just War Theory to Restrain Geoengineering Lisa Ferrari1 and Elizabeth Chalecki2 1. University of Puget Sound 2. University of Nebraska, Omaha U.S. Dept. of Energy: Strengthening Tribal Communities, Sustaining Future Generations Lizana Pierce Program Manager DOE Office of Indian Energy Violence in environmental conflicts in Central America Grettel Navas Autonomous University of Barcelona A Growing Problem: Applications of Environmental Justice to the Global Food System Lisa Caruana University of Colorado, Boulder The Environmental (In)Justice of Climate Geoengineering Duncan McLaren Lancaster Environment Centre U.S. Dept. of Interior: A Matter of Respect: TEK (Traditional Ecological Knowledge) Kim Greenwood Team Lead Cultural Anthropology, National Park Service, Intermountain Region

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10:45-11:00 Morning Break 11:00-12:30 Environmental Justice & the Clean Power Plan Chair: Ana Baptista The New School University Location: LSC322 Ecological Economics and Climate Justice in the Anthropocene Chair: Matthew Burke Economics for the Anthropocene Program, McGill University Location: LSC372-374 Environmental Justice In and From the Global South Chair: Gustavo Azenha Columbia University, Institute of Latin American Studies (ILAS) Location: LSC376-378 Justice Beyond Humans: The Place of Nonhumans in Environmental Justice Chair: Kenneth Shockley Colorado State University Location: LSC386 Nicky Sheats Thomas Edison State University and the NJ EJ Alliance Scale, Justice and Efficiency of Energy Systems in the Anthropocene Matthew Burke Economics for the Anthropocene Program, McGill University Looking at Global Environmental Politics from the Global South: Just Recognition of Other Ontologies and Epistemologies? Cristina Yumie Aoki Inoue Colorado State University and University of Brasilia Rethinking Environmental Justice in the Anthropocene: Constraints and Opportunities in the Global Biodiversity Regime Jonathan Pickering University of Canberra Cecilia Martinez The New School University Valuing Nature Equitably in the Anthropocene: Beyond Monetary Values Natalia Britto dos Santos Economics for the Anthropocene Program, York University Global Environmental Justice: UN Challenges for the South Joseph S. Weiss University of Brasilia Center for Sustainable Development Whose Anthropocene? An Environmental Justice Critique Giovanna Di Chiro Swarthmore College Ana Baptista The New School University Sustainable Commons Governance and Climate Justice: Ecofeminist and indigenous traditions Patricia E. Perkins Economics for the Anthropocene Program, York University Energy Justice and Energy Access in the Global South Xavier Lemaire University College London - Energy Institute The Anthropocene and Ethics: From Environmental Justice to an Ethics of Nature Saskia Vermeylen University of Strathclyde Molly Greenberg Ironbound Community Corporation Final Demand by Income Level and Climate Change Mónica Santillán-Vera National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) Environmental Policy and Development Today: The International Finance Corporation and Poverty Timothy Ehresman Belmont University 12:30- 1:15 Lunch Served in LSC382

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1:15- 2:45 Environmental Justice in Transnational History and Anthropology Chair: Laura Martin Harvard University Location: LSC322 Just Transitions Chair: Phaedra Pezzullo University of Colorado, Boulder Location: LSC372-374 Environmental Injustice & Health: From Data to Policy, From Community Narratives to Mobilization Chair: Ana Baptista The New School University Location: LSC376-378 Energy Justice Chair: Thomas Siller Colorado State University Location: LSC386 Laura Martin

Harvard University Movements for a Just Mapping Tensions in and Sustainable Transition David Ciplet and Jill Harrison University of Colorado, Boulder Changes in Outdoor NO2 Air Pollution Environmental Justice in the United States, 2000-2010 Lara Clark, Dylan and Julian Marshall Presented by Lara Clark University of Washington Bioenergy and Social Sustainability in Yucatan, Mexico: An Elaboration Understanding Based on Energy Justice Aparjita Banerjee Michigan Tech University Ruth Alexander Colorado State University Creating a Just Transition from the Ground Up Caroline Farrell Center on Race, Poverty & the Environment "Looks Like Urine" and "Smells Like Sewer": Sensory Experience and Environmental Injustice Kate Darby Western Washington University What is energy democracy? Urooj Raja University of Colorado, Boulder Megan Black

Harvard University "Building the Bigger We" for Climate Justice Benjamin Max Goloff University of Oxford and SustainUS Perceptions of Risk and Safety in Shale Gas Communities Lisa Nan McDevitt University of Colorado, Boulder Just Bulbs: Exploring Spatial, Racial, and Socioeconomic Disparities in Urban Energy Efficiency Access and Affordability Tony Reames, Michael Reiner and Ben Stacey University of Michigan Abby Spinak

Rice University Socioeconomic Change, Coal Waste, and Environmental Inequality in Appalachia: Implications for a Just Transition in Coal Country Pierce Greenberg Washington State Measuring the Relationship between State Environmental Justice Action and air pollution inequality, 1993-2004 Clair Bullock and Kerry Ard Ohio State University Environmental Justice, Conservation, and the Politics of Pipelines Julie Lester Middle Georgia State University 2:45-3:00 Afternoon Break

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3:00- 4:30 Climate Adaption and Environmental Justice in the Boston Region Chair: David Levy University of Massachusetts, Boston Location: LSC322 Intergenerational Justice Chair: Rick Moody Fielding Graduate University Location: LSC372-374 Work, Workers and Environmental Justice Chair: Bradley MacDonald Colorado State University Location: LSC376-378 Paul Kirshen University of Massachusetts, Boston Elders and Climate Change: No Excuses Rick Moody Fielding Graduate University Bridging Movements, Building Power: Labor & Food Justice Alliances in Los Angeles Josh Sbicca Colorado State University David Levy University of Massachusetts, Boston Climate change, Intergenerational Justice and Restorative Justice Chaitanya Motupalli Graduate Theological Union Labour Environmental Internationalism Robert O'Brien McMaster University Nichole Wissman-Weber University of Massachusetts, Boston Post Hegemonic Futures: Decolonising Intergenerational Environmental Justice Christine Winter University of Sydney ‘Just Transition?’: When a Good Theory Confronts Stark Reality in a Disadvantaged Coal Region in Australia Darryn Snell RMIT University Mariama White-Hammond Bethel AME Church / Green Justice Coalition Are we Saving Enough for Future Generation? On Adjusted Net Savings and Positivity Indexes Rita Vasconcellos d'Oliveira Norwegian University of Science and Technology Unions and Just Green Transitions: Breadth, Depth and Worker Agency Dimitris Stevis Colorado State University 4:30- 4:45 Second Afternoon Break 4:45-6:15 Engaged Environmental Justice Research: Doing Post-Normal Science in a Post-Truth Era Chair: Melinda Laituri Colorado State University Location: BSB A101 Robert Moran Michael-Moran Assoc. LLC Melinda Laituri

Colorado State University School of International Iokiñe Rodríguez Development, University of East Anglia Leah Temper Autonomous University of Barcelona 6:30-8:30 Reception Long's Peak Room Lory Student Center

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SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM - TUESDAY, April 25, 2017 8:15- 8:45 Light Breakfast, Coffee and Tea Location: LSC382 8:45- 10:30 Thinking the Anthropocene: Conceptual Issues in Environmental Justice Chair: Katie McShane Colorado State University Location: LSC322 Law, Rights and Environmental Justice Chair: Michele Betsill Colorado State University Location: LSC372-374 Critical Perspectives on Distributive and Procedural Environmental Justice Chair: Marcela Velasco Colorado State University Location: LSC376-378 Climate Justice Chair: Marion Hourdequin Colorado College Location: Virginia Dale Room Environmental Justice in the Anthropocene: Disruption, Community and Attachment David Schlosberg University of Sydney Courting Environmental Justice: Green Court Diversity and Implications for EJ Michael Angstadt Colorado State University Environmental and Social Justice in East and South Europe Attila Antal Eötvös Loránd University Faculty of Law Adaptation in the Anthropocene: Issues of Justice in National Adaptation Programmes of Action Abbie White University of New South Wales, Sydney The Contemporary Carboniferous Felicia Peck University of California, Santa Cruz Institutions for Environmental Democracy and Justice: The Case of Chile Sherrie Baver The City College of New York-CUNY Brazilian Environmental Justice in Crisis: Traditional Peoples, Environmental Governance, and the Limits of Socioeconomic Inclusion Gustavo Azenha Columbia University, Institute of Latin American Studies (ILAS) Climate Justice: Going Beyond Policies Jessica Omukuti University of Reading

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8:45- 10:30 Who is the Other in the Age of the Anthropocene? Exploring the Nortion of Alterity in Climate Justice Discourse Nino Antadze Bucknell University Towards Environmental Democracy? Procedural Environmental Rights and Environmental Justice Joshua Gellers1 and Chris Jeffords2 1. University of North Florida 2. Indiana University of Pennsylvania Making use of Human Right Tools? The Mexican Experience and Influence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights Armelle Gouritin CONACyT - Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales, Mexico Developing a Climate Justice Framework for the Interagency Working Group on Environmental Justice Emily Eisenhauer1 and Susan Julius2 1. AAAS S&T Policy Fellow, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 2. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Ontologies of Environmental Justice David McIvor Colorado State University Environmental Justice in the Anthropocene: Can International Law Play a Role? Benoit Mayer Chinese University of Hong Kong Environmental Justice in Collaborative Watershed Management: The Role of Transformative Governance Pranietha Mudliar University of Denver Navigating the New Carbon Economy: What the Commodification of Carbon Means for Climate Justice Discourses Lauren Gifford University of Colorado, Boulder The Idea of Social-Ecological Justice Andreas Rechkemmer University of Denver International Environmental Law and Justice in an Era of Globalized Waste Olivier Barsalou and Michael Picard Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) A Preference for Procedure: The Role of Movements, Legal Opportunity and Political Allies in Shaping Subfederal Environmental Justice Policy Kay Jowers Duke University 10:30- 10:45 Morning Break

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10:45- 12:15 Water Security and Justice Chair: Pete Taylor Colorado State University Location: LSC322 Green Cities, Inclusion, and the Justice of Recognition Chair: Corina McKendry Colorado College Location: LSC372-374 Alternatives to Development Chair: Iokiñe Rodríguez School of International Development, University of East Anglia Location: LSC76-378 Social Network Analysis: A Tool for Understanding Environmental Injustice in Water Resource Management Alison Anson Colorado State University Remediated Rivers and Urban Empowerment: A Community Voice Approach Bethany Cutts et al. North Carolina State University Environmental Justice Dialogues and the Struggle for Human Dignity in the Deciduous Forest of Bangladesh Farid Ahmed1 and Nicholas P. Low2 1. Jahangirnagar University 2. The University of Melbourne Melting Memories: Disappearing Snow in Matanuska Valley and Eagle River, Alaska Brent Olson and Mariah McCoy Westminster College European Sustainabilities: The Social Impact of Green Urban Renewal in Two European Capital Cities Roberta Cucca University of Vienna One Earth, One Species History and One Future: Planet, Justice and Indigenous Resistance in the Anthropocene Saptaparni Pandit and A.S. Purakayastha Kazi Nazrul University The Devil's Advocate: Water Scarcity and the Navajo Nation Mary Witlacil Northern Arizona University Contested Suburban Mobilities: Towards a Sustainable Urbanism of Justice and Difference Shimeng Zhou Independent Researcher Farmer Participation in a Climate-smart Future: Evidence from the Kenya Agricultural Carbon Market Project Jean Lee Colorado College Environmental Injustice along the "Emerald Coast": The Production of Water Insecurity in the Context of Climate Change in Nicaragua Sarah Romano1 _and Thomas LaVanchy2 1. University of Northern Colorado 2. University of Denver Environmental Justice in Fort Collins, Colorado: Determining how a Sustainable City Fares with Environmental Burdens and Socio-economic Disparities Sidney Michl Colorado State University 12:15-1:00 Lunch

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1:00- 2:30 Teaching and Learning Environmental Justice Chair: Stacy Lynn Colorado State University Location: LSC322 Environmental Justice in China Chair: KuoRay Mao Colorado State University Location: LSC372-374 Indigenous People and Environmental Justice Chair: Kimberley Suiseeya Northwestern University Location: LSC376-378 The Role of Ecologists in Environmental Justice: Challenges of the Past, Opportunities for the Future Leanne M. Jablonski, Charlie Nilon and George Middendorf Presented by Leanne M. Jablonski Univ of Dayton Hanley Sustainability Institute & Marianist Envtl Edu Ctr (MEEC) Understanding the Complex Social-Ecological System: How Simple Solutions to Grassland Degredation Caused Environmental Injustice Qian Zhang Institute of Sociology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Tribal Consultation and Collaborative Governance: Environmental Justice through the Lens of the National Historic Preservation Act and the National Environmental Policy Act Matthew Rowe et al. University of Arizona Repositioning Universities for Environmental Sustainability and Environmental Justice Manuel Vallée University of Auckland Can Environmental States Create Just and Green Transitions in an Authoritarian Context? A Case Study of the Restoration Plan for the Shiyang River Basin in Northwestern China KuoRay Mao Colorado State University Indigenous Representation and the Pursuit of Global Environmental Justice Kimberly Suiseeya1 and Laura Zanotti2 1. Northwestern University 2. Purdue University Building an Interdisciplinary EJ Campus Stacia Ryder Colorado State University Seeking Justice: How the Empowerment of Women may Promote Shared Environmental Governance in Rural Northwestern China Yiliang Zhu, KuoRay Mao, Yao-Jiang Shi, Benzhong Chang Presented by KuoRay Mao Colorado State University The Co-production of Climate Knowledge with Indigenous Peoples: Why it's about Integrating Western Science into Traditional Knowledge Systems and not the Other Way Around Mervyn Tano International Institute for Indigenous Resource Management Planetary Boundaries: Identifying a Safe Operating Space for Humanity, Animals and Ecosystems in the Anthropocene Sarah Bexell University of Denver Just Climate Adaptation? - A Comparison of Social Vulnerability and Local Governmental Responses in Jinhua County (Zhejiang Province) and Metro Atlanta (Georgia State) Julia Teebken Freie Universität Berlin (Free University Berlin), currently visiting researcher at Shanghai Jiaotong University, China

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2:30- 2:45 Afternoon Break 2:45- 4:15 Moving Past Rhetoric: Incorporating Social Justice Theory and Praxis That Honors, Empowers, and Transforms Research with Underrepresented/ Marginalized Communities Chair: Cristina Yumie Aoki Inoue Colorado State University and University of Brasilia Location: LSC322 Planning for Boulder’s Just Transition Chair: Phaedra Pezzullo University of Colorado, Boulder Location: LSC372-374 Intersecting and Hidden Inequalitites Chair: David Schlosberg University of Sydney Location: LSC376-378 Dominique David-Chavez Colorado State University David Ciplet

University of Colorado, Boulder Subjection, Privilege and Justice: Intersectional Environmental A Critical Examination of the Hidden Harms of Natural Resource Boom and Bust Cycles in U.S. History Courtenay Daum, Stephanie Malin, Stacia Ryder Colorado State University Rachel Eisenstat Colorado State University Michelle Gabrieloff-Parish

University of Colorado, Boulder Intersectional Oral Histories: Method and Praxis in Environmental Justice Research

Michelle Larkins

Michigan State University

Jamie Folsom

Colorado State University University of Colorado, Boulder Phaedra Pezzullo Environmental Justice The Visual Politics of Teena Gabrielson

University of Wyoming

Octavius Jones

Colorado State University Brett KenCairn City of Boulder Can the Climate Migrant Speak? The Tropes, Images, and Narratives Attending the Anthropocene and the New “Face of the Climate Change” Shane Hall University of Oregon Alicia Tyson Colorado State University

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4:15- 4:30 Second Afternoon Break 4:30- 6:00 Environmental and Social Justice in Turbulent Times Chair: Stephen Mumme Colorado State University Location: BSB A101 Irasema Coronado University of Texas- El Paso, Executive Director of the North American Commission for Environmental Cooperation, 2012-2016 Caroline Farrell Center on Race, Poverty & the Environment Mohamed Mahad D. Darar Aims Community College, Youth and Family Connections and Africa Community of Colorado Corps. Leanne Jablonski Scholar for Faith & Environment, University of Dayton, Hanley Sustainability Institute and Director of the Marianist Environmental Education Center (MEEC) 6:00-6:30 Closing Comments Location: BSB A101

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Logistics

SYMPOSIUM VENUES:

Lory Student Center

Colorado State University

1101 Center Avenue Mall

Fort Collins, CO 80523

(970) 491-6444

Opening and Welcome Comments

will be held in:

Clark Building A 101

Colorado State University

1126-1298 Central Avenue Mall

Fort Collins, CO 80523

Monday and Tuesday Afternoon Plenaries

will be held in:

Behavioral Sciences Building A 101

Colorado State University

410 W Pitkin St.

Fort Collins, CO 80523

ADDITIONAL EVENTS VENUES:

Appetizer & Cash Bar Reception: Open to all registered for the symposium

Date: Monday, April 24

Time: 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm

Location: Long’s Peak Room

Lory Student Center

Colorado State University

For those who indicated an interest in attending, during registration, additional informal events:

Appetizers & Social Hour: SUNDAY, April 23, 2017

Time: 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

The Mayor of Old Town

632 S Mason St.

Fort Collins, CO 80524

http://themayorofoldtown.com/

Appetizers & Social Hour: TUESDAY, April 25, 2017

Time: 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Ace Gillett’s Lounge

239 S. College Ave

Fort Collins, CO 80524

https://acegilletts.com/

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TRANSPORTATION

Closest Airport:

Denver International Airport (DIA)

8500 Peña Blvd

Denver, Colorado 80249

https://www.flydenver.com/

Directions from DIA:

1. When leaving the airport, take Peña Blvd to E-470 N and I-25 N to CO-14 W/E Mulberry

St in Larimer County. Take exit 269B from I-25 N

2. Follow E Mulberry St to S Sherwood St in Fort Collins – 10 mi.

Transportation from DIA to Fort Collins:

Green Ride Colorado

http://www.greenrideco.com/

(970) 226-5533

Rental Car

For more information visit:

https://www.flydenver.com/parking_transit/car-rentals

Transportation within Fort Collins

• MAX Bus

(970) 221 – 6620

• Yellow Cab Taxi

(970) 224 – 2222

• Uber

• Lyft

• Fort Collins Bike Share

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LODGING

Symposium Discounted Rate:

Best Western University Inn

914 S. College Ave

Fort Collins, CO 80524

(970) 484 1984

Fort Collins BW Website

Other Nearby Options:

Hilton Fort Collins

425 West Prospect

Fort Collins, CO 80526

(970) 482 2626

Hilton Fort Collins Website

The Armstrong Hotel

259 S. College

Fort Collins, 80524

(970) 484 3883

The Armstrong Hotel Website

To explore more options visit:

Fort Collins Hotels

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DINING OPTIONS

For participants staying at Best Western, continental breakfast is included. EJ CSU will

provide lunch and snacks throughout the day on Monday and Tuesday. EJ CSU will also

provide appetizers at the Monday evening reception and there will be a cash bar.

Additional Dining Options at the Lory Student Center:

Aspen Grille

Bagel Place

Cam’s Lobby Shop

Carl’s Jr

Intermissions

INTO Café

Lake Street Market

Morgan’s Grind

Panda Express

Ramskeller Pub

Spoons

Sweet Sinsations

Sweet Temptations

Subway

Taco Bell

That’s A Wrap

The Bean Counter

University Club

Close to Campus

Mugs

Bluebird Café

Alleycat Coffee House

Rainbow Café

The Mayor of Old Town

Chipotle Mexican Grill

Noodles & Company

Cheba Hut

Los Tarascos

Canino’s

Bann Thai

Thai Pepper

415

Nick’s Italian

Café Vino

Wild Boar Café

Whole Foods Grocery (easiest access to

Whole Foods is by

taking the Max and

getting off at the Spring Creek Station

exit)

For more options visit

: Fort Collins Eat & Drink

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Maps

Colorado State University Campus Map

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Map of Lory Student Center- Third Floor

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Map of Fort Collins

Information and Emergency Contacts

Dimitris Stevis (Principal Investigator)

(970)-581-5149

dimitris.stevis@colostate.edu

Katie Powlen (Program Coordinator)

(508) 361-3455

kapowlen@colostate.edu

CSU Police Department

Green Hall, Fort Collins CO

(970) 491 6425

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Symposium Format

On Monday the Symposium will run from 7:30 am to 6:15 pm and on Tuesday from 8:15 to 6:30,

with presentations throughout the day. In addition to a 45-minute lunch break, there will be one

15-minute break in the morning and two in the afternoon. Our hope is that all will be here

through both days.

Additional Events

On Monday night there will be reception for everyone registered for the symposium. There will

be informal gatherings on Sunday, April 23 and Tuesday, April 25 in off-campus locations in Fort

Collins. For all events we will provide a range of appetizers and there will be a cash bar.

Additional food can be ordered.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsors

• School of Global Environmental Sustainability, CSU

• Adapting Canadian Work and Workplaces to Respond to Climate Change, York University

• College of Liberal Arts, CSU

• Department of Philosophy, CSU

• Office of International Programs, CSU

• Office of the Vice President for Research, CSU

• Office of the Provost & The Executive Vice President

• Partnership for Air Quality, Climate & Health (PACH), CSU

Cosponsors

• Acknowl-EJ, Autonomous University of Barcelona

• Department of Political Science, CSU

• Department of Sociology, CSU

• EnvJustice, Autonomous University of Barcelona

• Future Earth

• The Water Center, CSU

• Warner College of Natural Resources, CSU

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Symposium Organizing Committee

Principal Investigators: Dr. Neil Grigg Professor Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering

Dr. Melinda Laituri Professor Ecosystem Science and Sustainability Warner College of Natural Resources

Dr. Sheryl Magzamen Assistant Professor Environmental & Radiological Health Sciences College of Veterinary Medicine & Radiological Sciences Dr. Stephanie Malin Assistant Professor Sociology College of Liberal Arts

Stacia Ryder, M.A. PhD Candidate Sociology College of Liberal Arts

Dr. Dimitris Stevis Professor Political Science College of Liberal Arts

Coordinators: Megan DeMasters Research Coordinator PhD Candidate Political Science College of Liberal Arts

Katie Powlen Program Coordinator M.S. Student Human Dimension of Natural Resources Warner College of Natural Resources

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List of Participants

Last name First Name Affiliation

Ahmed Farid Jahangirnagar University

Alexander Ruth Colorado State University

Angstadt Michael Colorado State University

Anson Alison Colorado State University

Antadze Nino Bucknell University

Antal Attila Eötvös Loránd University Faculty of Law

Ard Kerry The Ohio State University

Azenha Gustavo Columbia University, Institute of Latin American Studies (ILAS)

Baldwin Elisabeth University of Arizona

Banerjee Aparajita Michigan Tech University

Baptista Ana The New School University

Barsalou Olivier Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

Baver Sherrie The City College of New York-CUNY

Bergeron Emily University of Kentucky

Betsill Michele Colorado State University

Bexell Sarah University of Denver

Black Megan Harvard University

Britto dos Santos Natalia York University, Economics for the Anthropocene Program

Bullock Clair Ohio State University

Burke Matthew McGill University

Caruana Lisa University of Colorado, Boulder

Cespedes Karina Colorado State University

Chalecki Elizabeth University of Nebraska,Omaha

Ciplet David University of Colorado, Boulder

Clark Lara University of Washington

Comi Matt University of Kansas

Coronado Irasema University of Texas at El Paso

Cucca Roberta University of Vienna

Cutts Bethany North Carolina State University

Darby Kate Western Washington University

Daum Courtenay Colorado State University

Davíd-Chavez Dominique Colorado State University

Di Chiro Giovanna Swarthmore College

Eisenhauer Emily AAAS S&T Policy Fellow, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Eisenstat Rachel Colorado State University

Farrell Caroline Center on Race, Poverty & the Environment

Ferrari Lisa University of Puget Sound

Folsom Jamie Colorado State University

Gabrieloff-Parish Michelle University of Colorado, Boulder

Gabrielson Teena University of Wyoming

Gellers Joshua University of North Florida

Gifford Lauren University of Colorado, Boulder

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Gouritin Armelle CONACyT - Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales - Mexico

Greenberg Molly Ironbound Community Corporation

Greenberg Pierce Washington State University

Greenwood Kim Colorado State University

Hall Shane University of Oregon

Harrison Jill University of Colorado, Boulder

Herzog Margaret Bureau of Indian Affairs (SEALASKA MBS contractor)

Horton Joshua Harvard University

Hourdequin Marion Colorado College

Inoue Cristina Colorado State University and University of Brasilia

Ivanovic Mladjo Michigan State University

Jablonski Leanne Univ of Dayton Hanley Sustainability Institute & Marianist Envtl Edu Ctr (MEEC)

Jones Octavius Colorado State University

KenCairn Brett City of Boulder

Kirshen Paul University of Massachusetts, Boston

Larkins Michelle Michigan State University

LaVanchy Thomas University of Denver

Lee Jean Colorado College

Lemaire Xavier University College London - Energy Institute

Lester Julie Middle Georgia State University

Levy David University of Massachusetts, Boston

Lynn Stacy Colorado State University

MacDonald Bradley Colorado State University

Mao KuoRay Colorado State University

Marion Suiseeya Kimberly Northwestern University

Martin Laura Harvard University

Martinez Cecilia The New School University

Mayer Benoit Chinese University of Hong Kong

McDevitt Lisa Nan University of Colorado, Boulder

McIvor David Colorado State University

McKendry Corina Colorado College

McLaren Duncan Lancaster Environment Centre

McShane Katie Colorado State University

Michl Sidney Colorado State University

Montague Jamani Emory University

Moody Harry Fielding Graduate University

Moran Robert Michael-Moran Assoc. LLC

Motupalli Chaitanya Graduate Theological Union

Mudliar Pranietha University of Denver

Mumme Stephen Colorado State University

Navas Grettel Autonomous University of Barcelona

O’Brien Robert McMaster University

Olson Brent Westminster College

Omukuti Jessica University of Reading

Pandit Saptaparni Kazi Nazrul University

28

Perkins Patricia E. York University

Pezzullo Phaedra C. University of Colorado,Boulder

Picard Michael Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

Pickering Jonathan University of Canberra

Pierce Lizana U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Indian Energy

Preston Christopher University of Montana

Rahder Micha Louisiana State University

Raja Urooj University of Colorado, Boulder

Reames Tony University of Michigan

Rechkemmer Andreas University of Denver

Reiner Michael University of Michigan

Rodríguez Iokiñe School of International Development, University of East Anglia

Romano Sarah University of Northern Colorado

Rowe Matthew University of Arizona

Santillán-Vera Monica National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM)

Sbicca Joshua Colorado State University

Schlosberg David University of Sydney

Sheats Nicky Thomas Edison State University and the NJ EJ Alliance

Shockley Kenneth Colorado State University

Shreeve Kelly Colorado State University

Siller Thomas Colorado State University

Snell Darryn RMIT University

Spinak Abby Rice University

Stacey Michael University of Michigan

Bohan Suzanne U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Swanston Chris Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science, US Forest Service

Tano Mervyn International Institute for Indigenous Resources Management

Taylor Peter Colorado State University

Teebken Julia Freie Universität Berlin & visiting researcher at Shanghai Jiaotong University, China

Temper Leah Autonomous University of Barcelona

Tyson Alicia Colorado State University

Valle Gabriel California State University San Marcos

Vallee Manuel University of Auckland

Vasconcellos d'Oliveira Rita Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Velasco Marcela Colorado State University

Vermeylen Saskia University of Strathclyde

Weiss Joseph University of Brasilia Center for Sustainable Development

White Abbie UNSW Sydney

White-Hammond Mariama Bethel AME Church / Green Justice Coalition

Winter Christine University of Sydney

Wissman-Weber Nichole University of Massachusetts- Boston

Witlacil Mary Northern Arizona University

Zanotti Laura Purdue University

Zhang Qian Institute of Sociology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences

29

Notes:

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Notes: