Animals of the North: What Will Global Climate Change Mean for Them?

Location: 
Ithaca College, New York - Exact location on campus TBA

Hosted by the Cayuga Hills Trackers, this program will be presented by Keeping Track's Susan Morse. Susan has spent weeks in arctic regions doing research, and is especially concerned about the affects of global climate change on our northern regions, and ultimately the entire planet.  Don't miss this opportunity to hear Sue's stories of her arctic expeditions, and what she has learned about the importance of sustaining a healthy environment for wildlife, and for ourselves!

This program is designed to educate audiences about ways in which northern wildlife species are already being affected by climate change, with more serious challenges ahead.  Canada lynx, moose, American marten, caribou, polar bears, arctic fox and arctic marine and waterfowl ecology are some of the species and subjects covered in this stunningly beautiful show.  We promise not to overwhelm our audience with bad news. Instead, our program will devote equal time sharing remarkable images of animals and their northern habitats—all in the spirit of Jane Goodall’s “reason for hope.” Our intent is to inspire our attendees, young and old alike, to join us in the vital crusade to change our fossil fuel-burning ways, conserve natural resources and share a healthy planet with all that lives.

"Animals of the North: What will Global Climate Change Mean for Them" is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Linda Speilman, of the Cayuga Hills Trackers, at lminkspiel@twcny.rr.com.  The exact time and meeting location are to be determined at a later date.