Building Climate Action Locally: Tools from the CCAT Project
News and Events
- Professor Mark Scott elected to Fellowship of Academy of Social Sciences
- Professor Finola O'Kane appointed as a Senior Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks
- Gerd Albers Award 2023 – Best article
- Prof Eoin O’Neill announced as new Director of the UCD Earth Institute
- Professor Mark Scott appointed to Board of the Heritage Council
- Streetlife Design Competition: special mention for landscape graduates
- Prof Francesco Pilla launches new bike libraries for Dublin primary schools
- Peter Cody and Mary Laheen are part of a team representing Ireland at La Biennale di Venezia
- The growing research impact of APEP; a global leader in UCD
- Cathal O'Neill Obituary
- Foreign Exchange Book Launch
- Home retrofits may need to be re-done in ten years, Oireachtas committee hears
- Visiting Professor announcement
- Documenting Maritime Cultural Heritage
- Assessing Flood Risk Awareness Contributes to Environmental Policy Formation
- Supporting Climate Action Through Tree Planting recognised in UCD Research Impact Competition
- Two Student Winners in the GLDA Student & Graduate Design Competition 2022
- Empowering People to Address the Problems of Climate Change
- Building Climate Action Locally: Tools from the CCAT Project
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Building Climate Action Locally: Tools from the CCAT Project Wed. 2nd Feb. 2022, 9.30am -12.30pm - online
Tuesday, 18 January, 2022
Coastal Communities Adapting Together (CCAT) will hold its project closure event on 2nd Feb. 2022 to showcase the tools developed during the past two years. CCAT was a pilot project part-funded by the European Regional Development Fund through the Ireland Wales Cooperation Programme. University College Dublin led the project in partnership with Fingal County Council and University College Cork in Ireland and Cardiff University, Pembrokeshire Coastal Forum and the Port of Milford Haven in Wales. The project aimed to support coastal communities in Fingal and Pembrokeshire to understand climate change and how to adapt.
The project developed a range of tools for engaging with local authorities, educators, young people, community groups, policymakers and academics. This showcase event will highlight a selection of these tools such as geodesign workshops, educational resources, participatory mapping projects, academic research and online events. The project partners will explore the opportunities and challenges of these tools, the impact of COVID-19 on the project and future plans for their use.
To register for the event, click here
The programme and details of guest speakers will be available shortly on the CCAT website here.