2022 Transportation Electrification Partnership Summit
2022-12-06 08:30 - 16:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | La Kretz Innovation Campus, 525 South Hewitt Street, Los Angeles, CA, 90013
Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator’s annual Transportation Electrification Partnership (TEP) Summit returns to the La Kretz Innovation Campus to celebrate our progress on electrification and look ahead to 2023.
California and Los Angeles are helping drive the zero-emission energy transition with our policies, pilots, funding, and early deployments. The TEP Summit is a chance to reflect on this groundwork and continue to accelerate change, both locally and globally.
Please join us to engage with policymakers, industry leaders, startups, project innovators, academic experts, and advocates as we learn from our progress and plan together for our shared future.
Past Summits have drawn more than 800 attendees from more than a dozen countries, with influential speakers including: U.S. Senator Tom Carper; U.S. Congresspeople Nanette Barragán, Peter De Fazio, and Mike Levin; US DOT Deputy Assistant Secretary for Climate Policy Andrew Wishnia; Principal Deputy Secretary for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, US Department of Energy, Kelly Speakes-Backman; CARB Chair Liane Randolph; former CARB Chair Mary Nichols; CEC Commissioner Patty Monahan; LA Mayor Eric Garcetti, and former LA Metro Chair and Biden Transportation Team Lead, Phil Washington.
Reserve your spot now! REGISTER HERE.

Designing for Decarbonization
2022-12-06 09:00 - 13:00 | Online
Want to know more about what it means to achieve “decarbonization” for your building project? Understand the definition of decarbonization, zero net energy (ZNE), and zero net carbon (ZNC) buildings, see case studies of completed projects, and understand the design and construction process necessary to achieve high-performance buildings. Learn about important market trends around energy efficiency, green building code requirements, proven and emerging technologies, operational best practices, and real-world case studies in the built environment as well as give resources and tools to set building owners, operators, and end users up for success. The workshop will provide tangible next steps for how we can all contribute and shift toward a decarbonized future.
Learning Outcomes:
• Understand the definition of Decarbonization
• Key takeaways for how to achieve zero carbon in a commercial building
• View case studies of zero and low carbon strategies in projects
• Understand various technologies and operational best practices that contribute to decarbonization
REGISTER HERE

Leading with Innovation to Address Climate Change
2022-12-06 10:00 - 11:00 | Online
Apple’s Vice President of Environment, Policy and Social Initiatives, and former EPA Administrator Lisa P. Jackson oversees efforts to minimize Apple’s impact on the environment by addressing climate change through renewable energy and energy efficiency, using greener materials, and inventing new ways to conserve precious resources. Join White House Federal Chief Sustainability Officer Andrew Mayock for an inspirational discussion about how the public and private sectors can work together to drive progress toward a more sustainable future for all.
Event registration is free. Space is limited and advance registration is required. Questions can be submitted during the registration process. This event will feature live closed captioning, an ASL interpreter, and will be recorded for viewing at a later date.
REGISTER HERE

Impact of Hydropower on Carbon Emissions and River Ecosystem Protection
2022-12-07 08:00 - 10:00 | Online
Construction of major reservoirs and dams is nothing new. While their construction in some countries has slowed down or stopped ( i.e., United States), many nations especially in developing world is continuing. These structures play an important role in regulating river flow and serving multiple purposes including flood control, water supply and power generation among others. With respect to power generation, hydropower is one of the cleanest sources. However, the conversation about the pros and cons of major reservoirs and the tradeoff between their beneficial role and their adverse environmental impact has continued for decades and will likely continue in the future.
With concern about climate change, the debate within the environmental community has gradually been shifting towards the tradeoff between reduction of greenhouse gases and the impact on river ecosystem.
Our first virtual Rosenberg Forum of 2022-2023 will address this issue with the following objectives:
To overview the roles of hydropower in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and in achieving carbon neutrality
To examine the impact of hydropower plants on river ecosystem and to review the effectiveness of associated conservation measures
To discuss how hydropower development can help in achieving UN Sustainability Development Goals
Agenda
07:55 AM Zoom Room Opens
08:00 Welcome
Glenda Humiston, Vice President, UC Agriculture and Natural Resources
Soroosh Sorooshian, Forum Chair and Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering and Earth System Science, University of California Irvine
Session moderated by: Qingyun Duan, College of Hydrology and Water Resources, Hohai University
8:10 The Role of Hydropower in a Decarbonized Power System
Samuel Bockenhauer, HydroWIRES Initiative Lead/Hydropower Technology Manager, US Department of Energy
8:25 Hydropower Plants – Carbon Neutral Electricity Generation
Stefan Riedelbauch, Professor and Director, Institute of Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic Machinery, University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany
8:45 Ecohydrological Effects of River Damming and Adaptive Management
Qiuwen Chen, Professor and Director, Center of Eco-Environmental Research, Nanjing Institute of Hydraulic Engineering, Nanjing China
9:05 Challenges to Modeling the GHG Footprint of Hydropower reservoirs
Carly Hansen, Water Resources Engineer, Oak Ridge National Lab, US Department of Energy
9:25 Q&A/Discussion – Moderated by:
Christina Babbitt, Program Manager, Innovation & Sustainability, Starbucks Global Supply Chain
Soroosh Sorooshian, Forum Chair and Professor, Civil & Environmental Engineering and Earth System Science, University of California Irvine
10:00 Adjourn
REGISTER HERE

Lunch & Learn - State Approaches to the Clean Energy Transition: Perspectives from California, Washington, and Wisconsin
2022-12-07 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
Over the last decade, California has developed a nation-leading suite of clean energy and emissions reduction strategies, building and adjusting a comprehensive fleet of programs across a wide range of sectors. In 2021, Washington enacted a suite of cap-and trade, low-carbon fuels, and environmental justice legislation, combining multiple strategies that other states have implemented iteratively over the past decade. In 2022, Wisconsin released its first clean energy plan as a way to lower energy bills, fight climate change by investing in clean energy technologies and promote job creation.
Panelists:
Maria Redmond – Director, Wisconsin Office of Sustainability and Clean Energy
Angelina Galiteva – Founder, Renewables 100 Policy Institute
Anna Lising – Senior Climate Advisor, Washington State Office of the Governor
Moderator:
Louise Bedsworth – Executive Director, Center for Law, Energy & the Environment
REGISTER HERE

Industry Engagement & Sustainability Research Series
2022-12-07 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
Speaker: Dan Ruzicka, PhD; Innovation Sourcing Business Partner at Bayer Crop Science
Dr. Ruzicka will be speaking on Bayer’s different divisions, and will focus on their crop science division with relation to Industry-University Engagement strategies, sustainability efforts, and hiring/internship opportunities.
REGISTER HERE

Lunch Chat: The Secret Power of Beavers
2022-12-08 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
For centuries, beavers have been known for their ability to provide ecosystem services. By damming rivers and creating ponds, beavers create new habitats for many plants and animals. In fact, their engineering skills are so impressive that they are now being considered as a possible solution to climate change.
That’s right; these furry little creatures could help save our ecosystems! Here’s how.
It’s no secret that California is facing a water crisis. With the state in the grips of a record-setting drought, Californians are looking for ways to conserve water. But did you know that beavers can help solve our water woes?
Beavers are nature’s engineers. They are hard-working creatures that build dams, which create ponds and wetlands. These ponds and wetlands help to store water, slow the erosion of soils, and filter out pollutants.
In other words, beavers help to improve water quality!
Not only do beavers help to improve water quality, but they also play an important role in recharging groundwater aquifers. When it rains, the water seeps into the ground and is stored in aquifers. Aquifers are like underground sponges that store water and make it available for plants and animals to use during dry periods.
Beavers help to recharge groundwater aquifers by building their dams in strategic locations where they can trap runoff from rainfall events. This runoff would otherwise flow downstream and be lost to evaporation.
Want to learn more about Beavers and how they can improve the health of our watershed?
REGISTER HERE

Sustainability Happy Hour and Recycling Center Tour
2022-12-08 17:00 - 18:30 | Online
Acterra’s Young Professionals Group is excited to co-host a virtual tour of the Shoreway Environmental Center, in conjunction with RethinkWaste! Join us for a fascinating virtual tour of Shoreway’s recycling facility to get an inside look at how recyclables are sorted, and how compost and garbage are consolidated in Shoreway’s newly upgraded Materials Recovery Facility.
After the virtual tour, we would love for you to hang around for a Zoom happy hour – this is a great opportunity to network and enjoy a cocktail with the Acterra Young Professionals Group.
Handling our waste responsibly is one of the easiest ways that we can help conserve energy, reduce air and water pollution, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and conserve natural resources – we look forward to seeing you there!
REGISTER HERE

Lessons from La Frontera: Conserving Earthen Architecture in the U.S./Mexico Borderland
2022-12-09 11:00 - 12:00 | Online
The Sonoran Desert has been home to diverse cultures. Many tangible remains of the interactions between them remain in the landscape in various stages of decay. In this talk, the author will share his observations on conserving these remains as a newcomer to the region and how his border experience has shaped his understanding of American culture and his role as an architectural conservator.
REGISTER HERE

Community in Restoration: Career Panel for Young Adults
2022-12-10 13:00 - 15:00 | Online
Santa Monica Mountains (SAMO) Fund will be hosting a Career Panel for high school graduates, college level students, or people who are interested in pursuing Conservation, Habitat Restoration, and Nursery work.
Entering careers in conservation and habitat restoration can be daunting. Whether you are in school, changing careers, or come from a background where these kinds of careers are unfamiliar, this panel is for you. Join professionals from the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden (SBBG), Community Nature Connection (CNC), California Conservation Corps Watershed Steward Program (CCC WSP), and SAMO Fund to learn about the opportunities which helped them to find a path towards a fulfilling career in the world of ecological restoration. Everyone is welcome; BIPOC and DACA recipients would especially benefit!
REGISTER HERE

Methane Webinar Series: Reducing Methane Emissions from Agricultural Rice Cultivation and Livestock in California and China
2022-12-13 17:00 - 18:30 | Online
Registration is free but required.
Methane is responsible for approximately 20 percent of current global warming, and methane emissions continue to increase worldwide. For both California and China, one potential shared avenue for reducing methane is through more sustainable agricultural practices, as agriculture is a major source of methane emissions in these two regions. What opportunities exist for reducing methane emissions from the agricultural sector, particularly rice cultivation and livestock? Join us to hear from issue experts from California and China, offering their insights.
Moderated by Rixin Zhu, Methane Policy Fellow, California-China Climate Institute, UC Berkeley
Charting a Methane Mitigation Roadmap for Agriculture

Meian Chen, Program Director/Senior Analyst, Innovative Green Development Program

Addressing California’s Livestock Emissions

Roberta Franco, Senior Environmental Scientist, California Department of Food and Agriculture

Reducing Emissions from Rice Cultivation in China

Kunyu Niu, Professor, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences

Open Discussion and Audience Q & A
Closing Remarks
REGISTER HERE

National EV Charging Initiative Western Summit
2022-12-14 09:00 - 12:00 | Online
The National EV Charging Initiative seeks to spur bold actions in the public and private sectors to fully realize the opportunities presented by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. Working together, we will go beyond ‘Business as Usual’ to address financing challenges, leverage our progress to date, and unlock public and private capital to scale infrastructure. We will execute this in a way that brings good jobs at good wages and economic growth to communities across America, ensuring that those benefits reach historically marginalized communities.
The National EV Charging Summit sets a vision and delivered a tangible framework for a true public-private partnership. 35 national and regional organizations representing diverse interests, hundreds of companies, and millions of individual members and workers have joined the Initiative, and contributed to and endorsed a set of policy guidelines.
We now turn to the States where the most important activities to ensure successful deployment of the national EV charging network occurs.
Join for this FREE event for everyone to learn how the states will create action on EV charging and rollout investment dollars.
REGISTER HERE

White House Electrification Summit
2022-12-14 10:00 - 12:30 | Online
This event will convene energy and environmental leaders from government, industry, academia, and stakeholder groups to showcase the unprecedented opportunities for inclusive electrification created by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and Inflation Reduction Act and have robust conversations about an updated electrification innovation strategy.
The event will be livestreamed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m-at3GSBu2Y.

Streaming about Drought & Water Conservation in California
2022-12-14 15:00 - 16:00 | Online
Join California State Parks on Facebook for a live stream to hear from them and the California Department of Water Resources education team! They’ll be discussing the impacts of the current drought and what we can do together to help save water in California – live from Calaveras Big Trees State Park and Millerton Lake State Recreation Area.

Green & Aqua Collar Jobs
2022-12-15 10:00 - 11:30 | Online
Sustainable Silicon Valley (SSV) find collaborative solutions to the toughest Bay Area sustainability challenges through Projects, Policies, Events & Education.
WET (Water, Environment, Technology) Talks are webinars with leading thinkers within the water space, given the space to present in-depth with considerable time for questions and answers.
Tales of the exciting career opportunities fighting climate-change electrifying everything and making and delivering clean water.
WET Talk 10 Lineup:
Clean Energy & Water Workforce Development
* Palo Alto Mayor Pat Burt paints the big picture
* San Mateo Mayor, Carpenter & PCE Board Member Rick Bonilla reports on Building Trades Training developments
* SFPUC’s Taylor Nokhoudian highlights new Operator Certificate Program for Onsite Non-potable Water Systems
* SunWork Executive & Operations Director Reuben Veek describes their nonprofit clean energy contracting & training model
* Silicon Valley Clean Water GM Teresa Herrera covers the range of water worker opportunities
* Menlo Spark Executive Director Diane Bailey details staffing needs for Menlo Park’s BlocPower Electrification Partnership
* Marin County Sanitary District No.5’s Abigail Balf gives a first person account
CA Water Jobs @CWEA (California Water Environment Association)
REGISTER HERE

THE ROADMAP TO THE FUTURE: CALIFORNIA’S NEVI PLAN
2022-12-15 11:00 - 12:00 | Online
Join Veloz for a fireside chat with lead National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) agencies’ representatives in California — California Energy Commission’s Patty Monahan and California State Transportation Agency Secretary Toks Omishakin — and our host Veloz Executive Director Josh D. Boone. Learn more about NEVI and the program plan, the implementation strategy, how it interacts with other states and the positive impacts we can expect for California’s transportation system.
REGISTER HERE

3 Climate Change Art Exhibits Under 1 Roof - Closing reception and Panel discussion
2022-12-17 15:00 - 18:00 | Gateway To Nature Center & Museum, 130 Paseo De La Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Join Avenue 50 Studio and the Los Angeles Center for Urban Natural Resources Sustainability for a closing reception and panel discussion featuring 3 climate change-themed art shows under one roof…all in the birthplace of Los Angeles, El Pueblo.
(more about the 3 shows…)
Taking it to the Next Degree: Rising action to meet rising heat, drought and wildfire
Shade in the City: Rising heat inequity in a sunburnt era
Los Angeles (Some)Times: A (r)evolution of self and environment
Panel @ 4pm: Panel discussion at 4:00pm featuring artist Victoria Arriola and TreePeople founder, Andy Lipkis, moderated by US Forest Service social scientist Dr. Francisco Escobedo. The panelists will discuss how society’s relationship to the environment is changing, and what challenges and opportunities that presents.

Water and Power and Freeways
2022-12-17 19:30 - 20:40 | Billy Wilder Theater, 10899 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA, 90024, United States
Free admission. No registration needed; first come, first served.
Of car culture, Joan Didion famously wrote: “Actual participation requires a total surrender, a concentration so intense as to seem a kind of narcosis, a rapture-of-the-freeway. The mind goes clean. The rhythm takes over.” Babette Mangolte offers an outsider’s counterpoint in her elegant meditation on the Southern California landscape and its built environments, while Pat O’Neill, in this classic of Los Angeles experimental filmmaking, takes on another of Didion’s preoccupations, West Coast water infrastructure.
There? Where?
U.S., 1979
16mm, color 8 min. Director: Babette Mangolte.
Water and Power
U.S., 1989
35mm, color, 54 min. Director: Pat O’Neill.
Total runtime: 62 min.

Zero Waste for the Holidays
2022-12-20 11:00 - 12:00 | Online
CALPIRG’s upcoming webinar will discuss the importance of limiting waste from packaging, food and electronics during the holiday season. Environmental activists, business owners and a food waste management expert will offer pragmatic suggestions for celebrating sustainability this year.
REGISTER HERE

Accelerating Decarbonization in the United States: Technology, Policy, and Societal Dimensions | Transformative Climate Communities - Lessons Learned and Best Practices
2023-01-06 11:00 - 13:00 | Online
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine committee on “Accelerating Decarbonization in the United States: Technology, Policy, and Societal Dimensions” has been tasked to assess a broad spectrum of technological, policy, and social dimensions of decarbonizing the U.S. economy. California’s Transformative Climate Communities (TCC) present a unique opportunity for California neighborhoods to bring diverse stakeholders together to work collaboratively on a blueprint for capacity-building while identifying Greenhouse Gas mitigation projects that have multiple public, economic, and health co-benefits. This open session seeks to hear from various TCC stakeholders about the program’s benefits and the potential for it to be expanded nationwide and implemented with federal funds appropriated by the Inflation Reduction Act.
Watch the Livestream here and submit questions and comments here.
Additional details on the full study can be found here.
Meeting Materials
Speaker Biographies

33rd Annual South Coast AQMD Clean Air Awards
2023-01-06 11:30 - 12:30 | Online
For over three decades, South Coast Air Quality Management District (South Coast AQMD) has honored those who have made outstanding clean air contributions to improve the health of our communities and the economy. Our air is cleaner today, and our families are healthier because of their efforts. Past awardees have made significant contributions from next generation clean air engines to youth campaigns to improve the quality of life for their neighborhoods to cities who have gone above and beyond to create sustainable communities.
Please join South Coast AQMD to celebrate and honor our clean air heroes, who have made outstanding clean air contributions to the health of our communities and environment.
The 33rd Annual Clean Air Awards will be held virtually on Friday, January 6, 2023, at 11:30 a.m. to approximately 12:30 p.m. The event will feature our awardees, notable speakers and special guests.
REGISTER HERE

Park Bench Chat: Federal Funding for Achieving Park Equity
2023-01-10 11:00 - 12:00 | Online
Join the Trust for Public Land for a virtual Park Bench Chat on January 10 at 2:00 p.m. EST/11:00 a.m. PST with park and equity leaders to discuss the influx of federal funding available to cities and communities right now to invest in parks and green spaces as part of their strategies for healthy, thriving, and equitable communities.
Featured speakers:
Chair Brenda Mallory, White House Council on Environmental Quality
Mayor Danene Sorace, City of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Juan Perez Saez, Executive Director, Environmental Learning for Kids
Diane Regas, President & CEO, Trust for Public Land (moderator)
Bill Lee, Senior Vice President of Policy, Advocacy & Government Relations, Trust for Public Land
More information about the event:
This event is the first in a three-part series hosted by Trust for Public Land’s 10-Minute Walk program to support communities and cities as they seek funding to build equitable parks and communities. We hope to see you there!
REGISTER HERE

Free Food from the Dining Halls
2023-01-10 22:00 - 23:00, 2023-01-12 22:00 - 23:00 | Conference Room 1 in the Student Activities Center Basement, 220 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Bruin Dine is a program serving leftover hot food from the UCLA dining halls FREE to all UCLA students. Bring your own containers and enjoy some delicious food!

Wilbur K. Woo Greater China Business Series - Leadership in Sustainable, Socially Responsible and Tech-Driven Innovation
2023-01-11 17:00 - 18:00 | Online
The Wilbur K. Woo Greater China Business Series engages leading executives, innovators, influencers, investors and academics in conversations around the major forces, trends and innovations in the region across society, enterprises and consumers. Through balanced discourse, the series serves as a neutral forum to exchange ideas and learnings, understand new norms and models, and provide forward-looking perspectives on advancements to better understand the trends, opportunities and challenges of doing business in and with the Greater China region.
Presented by Center for Global Management | How should a firm go beyond financial measures to create a more environmentally sustainable and socially responsible future? Join Professor Chris Tang, faculty director of UCLA Anderson’s Center for Global Management, and Professor Heiwai Tang (B.S. ’00), director of HKU’s Asia Global Institute, for a moderated discussion with Margie Yang, chairman of the Esquel Group, who has long been an advocate for environmental conservation and sustainable production. Headquartered in Hong Kong and based in China, the Esquel Group is a family-owned, knowledge-based innovation company with textile and apparel manufacturing operations in mainland China. Yang will address how the company has embraced automation and environmentally friendly production processes in its operations in China, where it faces rising labor costs and stricter environmental regulations.
Headquartered in Hong Kong and based in China, the Esquel Group is a family-owned, knowledge-based innovation company with textile and apparel manufacturing operations in mainland China. Yang will address how the company has embraced automation and environmentally friendly production processes in its operations in China, where it faces rising labor costs and stricter environmental regulation. She will discuss the importance of transparency in supply chains and demonstrate how the company has developed a business model that makes money, protects the environment and empowers its people.
This discussion is in collaboration with HKU’s Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Study Center. Open to UCLA students, alumni, faculty, staff and members of the extended UCLA community and general public.
REGISTER HERE

Federal Cost-Benefit Analysis Policies for Evaluating Nature-Based Solutions
2023-01-12 09:00 - 10:30 | Online
US federal agencies use cost-benefit analysis (CBA) to make decisions about the types of infrastructure projects to implement. Current federal CBA policies tend to favor gray infrastructure projects over Nature-based Solutions (NbS). Join the third session of the Nature-Based Solutions: Current Issues webinar series to hear from experts working with the federal government to think about how these policies might be updated to enable more NbS projects to get implemented.
This webinar series is being hosted by the National Ecosystem Services Partnership (NESP) and the Resilience Roadmap Project at the Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment & Sustainability, and we are very pleased to have the Coastal Flood Resilience Project co-hosting this session.
Jeff Peterson (moderator), Co-Facilitator, Coastal Flood Resilience Project
Jessie Ritter, Senior Director, Water Resources and Coastal Policy, National Wildlife Foundation
Melissa Samet, Senior Water Resources Counsel, National Wildlife Federation
Sarah Murdock, Director, US Climate Adaptation Policy, The Nature Conservancy
Jordan Fischbach, Director, Planning and Policy Research, Water Institute of the Gulf
ABOUT THE SERIES:
Nature-based solutions are actions to protect, manage, or restore natural or modified ecosystems that address societal challenges. These solutions are varied and multi-purpose, and are important tools to simultaneously benefit both people and nature. Interest in NbS is growing from both the public and private sectors, as is the desire to scale up implementation—so conversations around NbS effectiveness, execution, funding, and policies are more crucial than ever. Explore current NbS issues, discover promising practices, and hear from experts working in this field during a new webinar series: Nature-Based Solutions: Current Issues. The series is organized by the National Ecosystem Services Partnership and the Resilience Roadmap project.
REGISTER HERE

Building Resilience to Extreme Heat in California
2023-01-12 10:00 - 11:30 | Online
Last year, the City of Los Angeles spearheaded an innovative community engagement process around the question, “What are you most worried about regarding climate change impacts?” Led by the Climate Emergency Mobilization Office (CEMO) and involving hundreds of stakeholders, the resulting answer was extreme heat. What can be done to address the serious threat that hotter, longer summers pose to our communities?
Join The Climate Center and CEMO for a webinar focused on how climate resilience community hubs can keep people safe during extreme heat waves. Presenters include community leaders and experts from leading agencies who will discuss energy resilience as a possible solution to extreme heat threats. We’ll hear success stories from Southern and Northern California, as well as how to unlock state funding for developing resilience hubs.
REGISTER HERE

Webinar Series: Navigating the CCST Fellowship Application & Interview Process
2023-01-12 11:00 - 12:00 | CA
The California Council on Science & Technology (CCST) employs a multi-step process to evaluate each candidate based on their potential success in the Science & Technology (S&T) Policy Fellows Program.
The CCST S&T Policy Fellows program places PhD-level scientists, engineers, and social scientists in the California State Legislature, State Agencies, and Offices of the Governor for a year of public policy, leadership training, and public service.
In this webinar, you’ll hear directly from CCST staff, Fellows, and Alums on how to successfully navigate the application and interview process.
Come prepared with questions!
REGISTER HERE
The CCST Science & Technology Policy Fellows program trains scientific thinkers to be policy-savvy, while helping equip California’s decision makers with science-savvy staff.

Mass Audubon's Environmental Fellows Program Information Session
2023-01-12 15:00 - 16:30 | Online
Join this information session to learn more about Mass Audubon’s Environmental Fellows Program and application process. Current Fellows and the Early Career Program Manager will be available to share experiences and answer questions about the program.
REGISTER HERE

Week 1 General Meeting
2023-01-12 18:00 - 19:00 | Ackerman Union 3517, 308 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Join E3 for its first meeting of the quarter! Earth Month will lead our meeting, so this is a great opportunity to get involved with that campaign and learn more about what they do. Even if you can’t make it this week, keep your calendar open for our regular meetings on odd weeks at the room and time above, and stay tuned for emails about other events.
