ICYMI: Harnessing Diversity in Freshwater Restoration Ecology

On May 17th, 2023, as part of Asian Heritage Month, HHL’s Dr. Catherine Febria delivered an invited lecture exploring how diversity and inclusion are key pieces in accelerating inclusive and innovative solutions for global freshwater sustainability.

 

You can access the lecture through HHL’s Youtube channel or through this link here.

 

“Diversity is a critical attribute of both ecological and social systems that can be a key lever to addressing and overcoming negative resilience mechanisms that cause delays and disappointment in restoration…

To this end I will discuss varied ways in which diversity is an important factor the creation of science teams as well as an attribute of social and ecological systems.” – from UWindsor DailyNews https://www.uwindsor.ca/dailynews/2023-05-12/harnessing-diversity-science-subject-lecture

Moreover, Dr. Febria honours her journey as an Immigrant to Turtle Island, hailing originally from the islands of Luzon and Leyte, two of the 7500+ islands that make up what we now know as the Philippines. This lecture is one of many ways we celebrate the contributions of Asian culture, ways of knowing and doing in HHL, and as Dr. Febria’s lecture emphasizes for research and research environments, there is great strength in diversity.

Presentation by Dr. Catherine Febria: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2cFDFmJAVc

 

Giulia Vilardi

Giulia is an undergraduate Outstanding Scholars Student in the Neuroscience program working with the HHL Communications Team. She is passionate about making science research more accessible and inclusive.

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