They are the West's most savvy water engineers. Here on the Colorado Plateau, ground zero for climate change, we humans have a lot to learn from these furry creatures.
Utah State University fluvial geomorphologist Joe Wheaton studies rivers and the changes we humans – and beaver – bring to them. Joe and his colleagues observe, map, and document what happens when rivers are fortunate enough to have beaver, both here in the West and around the world.
In this 1-hour webinar, Joe shares what he and others are learning from beaver, explains where and how their dams interact with climate change, and answers audience questions.
Please spread the word to anyone who might enjoy and benefit from this opportunity to talk beaver!
Springs are the lifeblood of the forests, canyons, and communities of the arid Southwest.
Read MoreThe top sources of greenhouse gas emissions on the Colorado Plateau are electricity, transportation, and oil and gas production.
Read MoreFederal funding to properly close abandoned oil and gas wells across the Colorado Plateau will reduce harmful methane pollution.
Read More