LA County Post-Fire Air, Soil, and Water Assessment Plan Virtual Town Hall
2025-02-18 18:00 - 18:30 (America/Los_Angeles) | Online
Join the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health and partners for a virtual town hall on the post-fire air, soil, and water assessment plan addressing:

Air Quality
Soil & Water Testing
Initial Results and What They Mean
Next Steps

Watch on:
Facebook: facebook.com/lapublichealth
X: x.com/lapublichealth
YouTube: youtube.com/lapublichealth
For more information visit: ph.lacounty.gov/media/Wildfire/

Wildfire Impacts on Brain & Cognition
2025-02-20 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
This webinar will cover the impacts of climate disasters such as wildfires on the brain and vital cognitive functions, and will discuss important climate resiliency efforts that protect brain health.
The University of California is sponsoring a six-part webinar series for the UC community and the public titled “Urban Wildfire Response and Recovery Webinar Series,” focusing on the physical health, mental health and social impacts of wildfires, providing a blend of scientific information and practical skills, and highlighting environmental justice issues. The goal is to provide information and respond to the many requests for information from UC students, staff and faculty and from the broader CA community, in response to the wildfire devastation in LA. The series is sponsored by the UC Center for Climate, Health and Equity (CCHE) and its Climate Mental Health Council, the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, the UCLA Center for Healthy Climate Solutions, the Sustainable LA Grand Challenges and UCSF Alumni Association.
REGISTER HERE

Book Talk: Real Food, Real Facts - Processed Food and the Politics of Knowledge
2025-02-20 17:00 - 19:00 | Royce Hall 314, Humanities Conference Room, 10745 Dickson Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Join Dr. Charlotte Biltekoff, Professor of American Studies and Food Science and Technology at University of California, Davis, for a discussion on her newly released book Real Food, Real Facts. Bilitekoff’s work explores “the role science and scientific authority play in food industry responses to consumer concerns about what we eat and how it is made.”
The talk will be moderated by Dr. Elizabeth McQueen, recent graduate from UCLA, and Postdoctoral Fellow for the Mellon Foundation Sawyer Seminar, “Thinking Food at the Intersections,” at University of California, Davis.
Biltekoff’s talk will be followed by refreshments. This event is co-sponsored by the UCLA Institute for Society and Genetics.
REGISTER HERE

Free Food from UCLA Dining Halls!
2025-02-20 22:00, 2025-03-05 22:00, 2025-03-06 22:00 | Conference Room 1 in the Student Activities Center Basement, 220 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Join Bruin Dine for our food recovery events every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 10PM in the SAC Basement! Bring your utensils, containers, and appetite!
Hit the follow button (https://www.instagram.com/uclabruindine/) to see what we’re serving up each week!

Carbon Politics, American Power, and the Almighty Dollar
2025-02-21 12:30 - 13:30 | Bunche 4276, Bunche Hall, 11282 Portola Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Lunch will be served for registered attendees.
Mark Blyth, William R. Rhodes ’57 Prof International Economics & Acting Director, Climate Solutions Lab
If a Trump administration doubles down on carbon, the short-term boost to growth through lower input prices plus deregulation will be huge. Climate denial can be profitable. But the rest of the world, China, Europe and East and South Asia, will continue to develop the green technologies needed to survive in the 21st century. The US will fall behind in this critical area as the countries involved in the green transition trade more intensely with each other. The lock on effect is that the global role of the dollar shrinks. First, because the issuer doesn’t like the side effects. Second, because in a post carbon world, who needs a currency that denominates and is back by carbon assets that no one else uses anymore? In short, our addiction to carbon and the politics that it produces risks burning down the house.
REGISTER HERE

Public Gathering: Fire Kinship - Southern California Native Ecology and Art
2025-02-22 18:00 - 21:00 | Fowler Museum
You are invited to a public community gathering in honor of the exhibition Fire Kinship: Southern California Native Ecology and Art. Fire Kinship challenges the attitudes of fear and illegality around fire, arguing for a return to Native practices, in which fire is regarded as a vital aspect of land stewardship, community well-being, and tribal sovereignty. Highlighting the knowledge and expertise of the Tongva, Cahuilla, Luiseño, and Kumeyaay peoples, the exhibition—on view through July 13, 2025—presents a living history of communities past and present.
The Fowler Museum mourns the tragic loss of life and devastation caused by Southern California wildfires. We are deeply grateful to firefighters, first responders, and tribal nations for their heroic efforts. In this critical moment, Fire Kinship offers valuable lessons in Indigenous fire stewardship and ecological resilience. We hope it will inspire reflection, healing, and sustainable rebuilding.
The evening will begin with a welcome from a local California Indian community, followed by a reception, and opportunity to view the exhibition and reflect on the role of fire stewardship in our communities.
REGISTER HERE

Water Supply and the Los Angeles Fires: Emerging Lessons and Implications
2025-02-24 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
University of California (UC) Agriculture and Natural Resources (ANR) Water Webinar Series
with Edith de Guzman, UCCE Cooperative Extension Specialist in Water Equity and Adaptation Policy, & Greg Pierce, Co-Director, Luskin Center for Innovation, UCLA
The webinar series is open to all. Talks are held the fourth Monday of a month from 12-1pm PT over Zoom at the link https://tinyurl.com/anrwaterwebinar25.
Pre-registration is not required.
Zoom information:
Join the webinar:
https://ucanr.zoom.us/j/99691746842?pwd=[REDACTED]

EMPSI Talk: The Healing Power of Nature
2025-02-25 16:00 - 17:00 | HYBRID: Online and UCLA Semel Institute B8-225, 760 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90024, United States
Speaker: Jay Maddock, Texas A&M – https://health.tamu.edu/experts/jay-maddock.html
Project ReConnect brought to you by ﻿UCLA Ecological Medicine & Psychedelic Studies Initiative (EMPSI)
REGISTER HERE

Horticultural Society meeting, featuring UCLA Mathias Botanical Garden Waterworks Project
2025-02-26 19:00 - 20:30 | Friendship Auditorium, 3201 Riverside Drive, Los Angeles, CA, 90027, United States
The Southern California Horticultural Society will host a live program, to be presented by Allison Keeney, the assistant director of the UCLA Mathias Botanical Garden, who has been overseeing various aspects of the garden’s renovation. The focus of her talk will be on a large-scale waterworks project that includes a comprehensive irrigation and stream system, along with the strategic establishment of riparian plantings.
Keeney is a third-generation Angeleno who grew up spending most of her time outdoors, fascinated by plants. This led to her working at a plant nursery during high school, where she realized that horticulture would become her career path. Keeney earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Horticulture from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, and she has remained in the plant world ever since. For the past three years, she has been serving as the assistant director of the UCLA Mathias Botanical Garden.
In her current position, Keeney oversaw the installation of the Tongva basket weaving garden, the design and planting of high visibility areas, and the creation of Clarkia Hill, which features the Mathias garden’s signature flower, as seen on its new branding logo. Most recently, she initiated the ambitious waterworks project undergoing construction. Plans include a water-saving irrigation system, an efficient stream, and adjacent garden areas that will feature California native riparian and a wetland plants. Altogether, Keeney’s various projects are aimed at improving the garden while she concurrently maintains and curates its diverse plant collection, primarily designed for teaching and research missions at UCLA.
Please join us to learn more about this local treasure on the UCLA campus in Westwood that is free and open to the public.
More info at https://socalhort.org/.
Announcements: 7:10 p.m. / Plant Forum: 7:15 p.m. / Program: 7:30 p.m.
FREE for Members / $5.00 for Non-Members
Program will be recorded for the SCHS YouTube archive.

Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit
2025-02-27 08:30 - 2025-02-28 18:00 | Online
The Committee of Climate-Resilient California and Californians (CRC2) cordially invites you to attend the Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit. This Summit aims to elevate human well-being and ecosystem resilience as paramount priorities in climate action.
CRC2 is committed to fostering collaboration among city and state leaders, researchers, and environmental NGOs, with a vision of emerging as a Climate Resilient California and Californians. Join in shaping a resilient future and catalyzing a Global Movement of Climate Change Resilience, engaging stakeholders from local mayors and council members to state and national leaders.
REGISTER HERE for the virtual event – registration is free of charge.
CRC2 is hosting the Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit, which builds upon the Climate Resilience Summit held at the Vatican in May 2024. The Vatican Summit resulted in a Planetary Call to Action for Climate Change Resilience, which was signed by Pope Francis and all attending Governors and Mayors.
The Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit aims to support California’s mayors and municipal administrators in developing a vertically integrated resilience strategy, leveraging shared experiences in addressing the climate crisis. Additionally, the Summit will provide guidance on accessing state and federal resources to drive meaningful climate solutions.
The Pontifical Academy of Sciences and Social Sciences are sponsoring 10 regional summits on Climate Resilience, and the Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit in the State of California is the first in the series. These 10 summits will be attended by city/county leaders, local scientists, and nonprofit institutions, with the goal of creating a framework for climate resilience.
Further information regarding the agenda and associated events, please refer to the CRC2 website.

Let's Clean Hahamongna Watershed Park
2025-03-01 09:30 - 12:00 | Hahamongna Watershed Park, 4550 Oak Grove Dr, Pasadena, CA, 91103, United States
This is a cleanup at Hahamongna Watershed Park in Pasadena to uplift efforts to clean sites that weren’t directly impacted by the fires, but were adjacent to them and need some loving too. Cleaning supplies (disposable gloves, N95 masks, and tools) will be provided, we just need you to show up and bring as many people as possible!! You can RSVP at this link: https://forms.gle/G6u3LUJGnpKLHvVn7. Carpools can be arranged if necessary!
Let’s tackle the grime, one bag at a time! Bring your work gloves, sturdy shoes, and an ambition to clean!
At 12:30pm, meet at Perry’s Joint for some lunch and a social hour to support this local business still operating but only a block away from the burn zone: 2051 Lincoln Ave, Pasadena, CA 91103.

Guided Garden Tour – March 1
2025-03-01 10:00 - 11:00 | UCLA Mildred E Mathias Botanical Garden, La Kretz Garden Pavilion, 707 Tiverton Dr, Los Angeles, CA, 90095
Join a Garden Guide for a free tour. Explore a living museum featuring collections of plants from around the globe!
You’ll hear the stories of selected plants in the Garden and their relevance to human society. All ages are welcome. Tours meet at the La Kretz Garden Pavilion at the northern end of the Garden and are given a grace period of 5 minutes.
Tours are free.

Botany Workshop: Container Gardening
2025-03-01 11:00 - 12:00 | UCLA Mildred E Mathias Botanical Garden, La Kretz Garden Pavilion, 707 Tiverton Dr, Los Angeles, CA, 90095
Looking to take your backyard, balcony, or dorm room garden to the next level? Join a free botany workshop on container gardening with edible plants! Learn tips on growing edible plants in containers from Mathias Botanical Garden Assistant Director Allison Keeney and Museum Scientist Matthew Southall. Don’t miss this opportunity to cultivate your own garden!
This event is free and open to the public. Please join us even if the event is sold out – a green thumb is not required! 🙂

Nature for All E.A.R.T.H Club Meeting: Sunday Morning Bird Walk
2025-03-02 09:00 - 11:00 | Sepulveda Basin Wildlife Preserve, 6100 Woodley Ave, Los Angeles, CA, 91604, United States
Join a special Sunday Morning Bird Walk to explore the beauty of local bird species! Learn more about birding and practice wellness in nature! This walk is perfect for both new and experienced birders alike!
Nature for All’s E.A.R.T.H. (Environmentalists and Advocates Reconnecting, Talking, and Healing) Club is a new program and free opportunity for adult environmentalists (anyone 18 years or older) from Panorama City or the greater San Fernando Valley. Both experienced advocates and people who are just starting their environmentalist journey are encouraged to participate.
The E.A.R.T.H. Club is a supportive community designed for adult environmentalists and advocates. This program offers a space for individuals to connect, share experiences, and engage in meaningful discussions about environmental issues. Participants of the program will learn about nature, discuss and address environmental issues at a local level, and spend time practicing wellness in nature. Meetings are structured in various forms such as discussions, nature outings, educational workshops, creative art days, panel discussions, and more.
Connect with nature, discuss wellness, and grow the E.A.R.T.H Club community!
REGISTER HERE

Graduate Student Farmers Market
2025-03-02 15:15, 2025-03-09 15:15 | Weyburn Terrace Grill Area, 3G7X+4H, Los Angeles, 90024, United States
Weekly (FREE) produce distribution is still going strong! Show up at the Weyburn Grill every Sunday with your own bag and help yourselves to fresh fruits, veggies, and herbs.

Book Talk: “Cheaper, Faster, Better” featuring Tom Steyer
2025-03-03 12:00 - 13:30 | Wallis Annenberg Hall (ANN), Sheindlin Forum (106), 3630 Watt Way, Los Angeles, CA, 90089, United States
The USC Annenberg Center for Climate Journalism and Communication is excited to announce an upcoming event featuring Tom Steyer, New York Times bestselling author, globally renowned climate investor, businessman, and environmentalist. Join a conversation between Steyer and Dean Willow Bay as they discuss his new book, Cheaper, Faster, Better: How We’ll Win the Climate War.
REGISTER HERE

Talk: “Gender and Los Angeles Residential Water: Use, Knowledge, and Justice in Water Conservation”
2025-03-04 12:00 - 13:30 | IoES Conference Room, La Kretz Hall - Suite 300, 619 Charles E. Young Drive East, Los Angeles, AR, 90095, United States
Presenters: Jessica Cattelino and Kelsey Kim, UCLA Center for the Study of Women | Barbra Streisand Center
REGISTER HERE
Abstract: This study brings feminist anthropological attention to the important but understudied role of gender—as it intersects with migration, class, and race—in residential water use in the United States. We reveal gender justice concerns about water use, management, and conservation. In the context of international development, research has shown that gender shapes water, especially because women and children are disproportionately responsible for procuring water. A large and separate body of research shows that, in the United States, household divisions of labor and decision-making are often gendered. This study, which is based on interviews, ethnographic observation, and water diary data from diverse households in four Los Angeles neighborhoods, found, first, that women disproportionately are responsible for the household management and use of water. Tellingly, we also find that most research participants deny that gender influences water use. Second, we found that gendered water use is shaped by and co-produced with structures of immigration, race, and class: immigrant households possess untapped knowledge about water and its conservation, and race and class shape people’s relations to water. Third, we found that household water troubles the water management categories of “residential” versus “commercial” water use, which correspond to the gendered categories of private versus public, thereby highlighting the “porosity” of household water use. This research shows why and how inequalities may be exacerbated by gender-evasive water management in the Global North.
For more detailed information, contact gpierce@luskin.ucla.edu or uclawatergrads@gmail.com.

Policy and Wildfires
2025-03-06 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
This webinar is part of a six-part webinar series for the UC community and the public titled “Urban Wildfire Response and Recovery Webinar Series.” More details to come.
REGISTER HERE

IoES 2024-2025 Focus on Environment and Sustainability Series: "Optimism, Optopia, and Climate Change Stories," with Kim Stanley Robinson
2025-03-06 14:00 - 17:00 | HYBRID: Online and Optimist Room, UCLA Luskin Conference Center, 425 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Kim Stanley Robinson
Author of Ministry for the Future
How can science fiction balance hopeful stories about environmental futures with current realities? What theory of social change should inform these stories? With dire climate change impacts already happening, what kinds of stories can inspire audiences to care about and become active on large-scale environmental issues?
Renowned science fiction author Kim Stanley Robinson will discuss how speculative narratives can inspire large-scale environmental action while staying grounded in current realities.
REGISTER HERE
Program
2:00-2:30 – Refreshments
2:30-3:30 – Seminar
3:30-4:00 – Q&A
4:00-5:00 – Book Signing
Note: The UCLA Book Store will be selling copies starting at 2pm. We will record event for posting afterwards.

La Kretz Center Seminar: What is Wild Animal Welfare? Exploring the science of wild animal welfare: research, challenges and future directions
2025-03-07 14:00 - 16:00 | 5100 Terasaki Life Science Building, 610 Charles E. Young Drive, East, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
This seminar explores Wild Animal Welfare Science, an interdisciplinary field focused on assessing and improving animal welfare in natural environments. Researchers will present case studies and discuss applications.
Agenda

Introduction (10 min): Janire Castellano Bueno provides an overview.
Presentation + Q&A (40 min): Dave Daversa on wild animal responses to environmental stressors.
Presentation + Q&A (40 min): Andrew Sharo on behavioral and physiological welfare indicators.
Discussion & Wrap-Up (30 min): Future research and collaboration opportunities.

Speakers
Janire Castellano Bueno – Outreach Manager, Wild Animal Initiative; Postdoctoral Research Associate, Newcastle University.
Her research focuses on validating welfare indicators and integrating welfare into behavioral research. With a background in laboratory primate welfare, Janire specialized in long-term and cumulative welfare using behavioral and neuroimaging indicators. After completing her PhD, she shifted her focus to wild free-ranging species, continuing to emphasize welfare and welfare indicators.
Dave Daversa – Project Scientist, UCLA IoES; Research Fellow, Wild Animal Initiative.
His research examines the ecological consequences of global change. He studies how wild animals respond behaviorally and physiologically to stressors fueled by global change (e.g. infectious disease, extreme weather, human disturbance) and assesses how those responses lead to demographic change.
Who Should Attend?
Open to students, researchers and professionals in wildlife science, ecology and animal welfare.
To RSVP or send any inquiries, please contact Dave Daversa: ddaversa@ucla.edu.

InterActions LA 2025: Advancing Housing And Transportation Solutions
2025-03-10 09:00 - 16:00 | California Endowment, 1000 N. Alameda Street, Los Angeles, California, 90012, United States
To achieve California’s ambitious goals of addressing the housing crisis, improving the transportation system, enhancing people’s lives, and mitigating climate change, governments and agencies need to adopt new approaches to longstanding policy challenges. Academic research offers some solutions, but how to best implement these solutions remains a tricky question. At InterActions LA, the Lewis Center strives for answers from people who have been successful in their own cities.
By bringing together local leaders with policymakers and government officials from outside of Los Angeles and California, InterActions LA ignites conversations and exchanges ideas to increase equity and sustainability in the state’s housing and transportation sectors.
Registration
Regular: $50
Students & Nonprofits: $10-25
Registration fee includes day’s programming, plus breakfast, lunch and reception.
REGISTER HERE

High Impact Tea speaker series - "Social Impact Consulting: Bridging Perspectives"
2025-03-11 16:30 - 18:30 | Crown Family Auditorium, Marion Anderson Hall 3rd level, UCLA Anderson School of Management, 110 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, 90095, United States
4:30-5:30 pm (Discussion), 5:30-6:30 pm (Reception)
Join to explore the transformative power of social impact consulting from both consultant and client perspectives. In celebration of 20 years of UCLA Anderson’s commitment to driving community change, this High Impact Tea event will bring together seasoned consultants and nonprofit executives to provide a comprehensive view of the consulting journey from both sides of the table. Through real-world examples, we’ll discuss project scoping, relationship building, communication and creating actionable solutions to drive positive change.
REGISTER HERE

Exhibition Walk-through: Taming the Desert
2025-03-12 18:00 - 19:00 | Fowler Museum
Solsiré Cusicanqui will discuss the fantastic creatures, powerful ancestors, and mythological beings found in this exhibition, which illustrates how ancient Andean societies looked for spiritual meaning and numinous help in an unpredictable and challenging world.
Taming the Desert: Resilience, Religion, and Ancestors in Ancient Peru (November 10, 2024–April 13, 2025) showcases 34 Moche and Nasca ceramics and textiles from LACMA and the Fowler Museum at UCLA, and explores how ancient Andean societies used religion and ritual to navigate the challenges of the Peruvian desert coast. Despite scarce resources and climatic extremes, the region fostered urbanism, trade, and advanced crafts. The exhibit highlights these artistic expressions while drawing parallels to modern issues of climate change and resilience.
REGISTER HERE

Stanford Energy Seminar: Karen Scrivener | Realistic Strategies for Decarbonizing Construction
2025-03-14 10:00 - 10:50 | HYBRID: Shriram Center, Room 104, and Online, 443 Via Ortega, Stanford, CA, 94305, United States
The Stanford Energy Seminar has been a mainstay of energy engagement at Stanford for nearly 20 years and is one of the flagship programs of the Precourt Institute for Energy.
Talk abstract: “Construction” contributes around 20% of human related GHGs every year. This is from the embodied emissions of materials, the transportation and construction processes. These embodied emissions occur mainly “upfront” before the building or infrastructure is even in use and is then effectively “locked in”. This means it has become the most important part of emission from buildings and infrastructure in the coming decades, especially in light of the climate emergency we are facing. Furthermore, most new construction (about 80%) in the next 25 years will occur in the global south. In the light of this background, I will talk about strategies which have a realistic prospect to reduce emission fast and at scale. Large scale reduction can be made, even with existing technologies, especially if these are deployed in combination. LC3, limestone calcined clay cement stands out for the scale and comparative ease with which it can be implemented, but even here we have an uphill struggle due to lack of incentives. Nevertheless I feel now the tide is turning and we need to think how we can accelerate this process in the future.
Speaker Bio: Karen Scrivener is Professor of construction materials at EPFL Switzerland. A Materials Scientist by training, she has more than 40 year’s experience of research in the field of cement and concrete. She has more than 250 journal publication and was made a fellow of the UK Royal Society of Engineering in 2014. She is also a member of the UN Council of Engineers for the Energy Transition (CEET) and the “10 Member Group” overseeing the UN STI mechanisms. She is the inventor of LC3 (limestone calcined clay cement) which has the potential to save around 40% of CO2 compared to conventional cement.
Anyone with an interest in energy is welcome to join one seminar or all of them! You can enjoy seminars in the following ways:

Attend live. The auditorium may change quarter by quarter, so check each seminar event to confirm the location. Explore the current quarter’s schedule.
Watch live in a browser livestream if available. Check each seminar event for its unique livestream URL. WATCH THIS EVENT HERE

Sand Acknowledgment in Action: Lazaro Arvizu Jr.
2025-03-16 13:00 - 14:30 | Fowler Museum
The second iteration of Sand Acknowledgment in Action with artist Lazaro Arvizu Jr. will focus on an artist-facilitated meditation and workshop centering on the creation of your own sand painting, in response to the exhibition Fire Kinship: Southern California Native Ecology and Art.
Lazaro Arvizu Jr. is an artist, educator, musician, and researcher dedicated to the culture of the first people of Los Angeles. Born in the Los Angeles Basin, he is knowledgeable about the landscape and cosmology of the Gabrieleno culture. For over 20 years, he has facilitated creative and meaningful cultural experiences for people of all ages and walks of life, in many venues.
REGISTER HERE
Image Courtesy of the Artist

Ireland's Clean Energy Revolution
2025-03-18 11:30 - 12:30 | Crown Family Auditorium, Marion Anderson Hall 3rd level, UCLA Anderson School of Management, 110 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, 90095, United States
Join Ireland’s Minister for Climate, Environment and Energy and Minister for Transport Darragh O’Brien for an exclusive talk on Ireland’s latest cleantech advancements and future initiatives. Discover how innovation, policy, and investment are shaping a greener Ireland—and how you can be part of it.
Presented by: UCLA Anderson’s Energy and Cleantech Association (ECA)
In collaboration with: the Consulate General of Ireland and UCLA Anderson’s European Business Association (EBA)
RSVP required
REGISTER HERE
Darragh will give a short lecture, followed by Q&A moderated by Josh Rothermel, President of ECA. ECA and EBA will be providing lunch for current UCLA Anderson students, who should be signing up via CampusGroups event to be accounted for in the lunch headcount.
*Please bring your ID to check in to the event for security purposes*

Climate of Contempt: A Book Talk with David Spence
2025-03-18 13:30 - 15:00 | UCLA School of Law, Room 1314, 385 Charles E Young Dr E, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
The U.S. was struggling to reduce carbon emissions even before the second Trump administration and David B. Spence offers a compelling voter-centric explanation for the bitter partisanship that has complicated America’s clean energy transition. His timely new book Climate of Contempt: How to Rescue the U.S. Energy Transition from Voter Partisanship explores the effects of polarization and propaganda on energy policy and shows a path forward for cooperation on this crucial issue. Spence is an energy law and regulation professor from University of Texas at Austin. Join us Tuesday, March 18 for this lunch talk at UCLA Law with Professor Spence in conversation with UCLA Law Professors William Boyd and Ann Carlson .
Spence’s book will be availiable for purchase at this event.
Lunch will be provided for those who RSVP by Saturday, March 15.
REGISTER HERE
