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Donya-Frank Gilchrist facilitates session on "Approaches to Resilience from the International Caribbean" at the SCDRP Annual Meeting

By St. Petersburg Coastal and Marine Science Center
A woman speaks at a podium on stage in front of a crowd of people with a presentation about resilience in the Caribbean
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Detailed Description

Dr. Donya-Frank Gilchrist of the USGS St. Petersburg Coastal and Marine Science Center facilitated a session on "Approaches to Resilience from the International Caribbean" at the 2023 Southeast and Caribbean Disaster Resilience Partnership (SCDRP) Annual Meeting in Miami, Florida. Panelists included Jeremy Collymore of the University of West Indies, Barbados; Dr. Colin Young of the Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre (5 C’s), Belize; Rasheed Pinder of the Caribbean Disaster Emergency Management Agency (CDEMA), Barbados; and Gayle Moncur of the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), The Bahamas.

Sources/Usage

Used with permission from visible panelists Jeremy Collymore, Colin Young, and Rasheed Pinder.

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Stakeholder Engagement for Natural Hazards Investigations in the Caribbean (SENHIC)

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    A woman stands in front of a group of people holding up a piece of paper with scientific information

    SENHIC Project Milestones and Meetings

    As part of the Stakeholder Engagement for Natural Hazards Investigations in the Caribbean (SENHIC) project, the USGS team aims to connect with scientists who are conducting natural hazards research in the Caribbean, build relationships with natural hazards researchers based in the Caribbean and those specializing in the region, and develop a framework for collaborating with international partners.
    By
    Coastal and Marine Hazards and Resources Program, St. Petersburg Coastal and Marine Science Center
    link

    SENHIC Project Milestones and Meetings

    As part of the Stakeholder Engagement for Natural Hazards Investigations in the Caribbean (SENHIC) project, the USGS team aims to connect with scientists who are conducting natural hazards research in the Caribbean, build relationships with natural hazards researchers based in the Caribbean and those specializing in the region, and develop a framework for collaborating with international partners.
    Learn More
    link
    Image: Sheltering Caribbean Headland

    Stakeholder Engagement for Natural Hazards Investigations in the Caribbean (SENHIC)

    USGS staff are connecting with natural hazards researchers based in the Caribbean and those specializing in the region to find out which natural hazards are of primary concern, learn about their mitigation efforts, and explore the potential for research collaboration.
    By
    Coastal and Marine Hazards and Resources Program, St. Petersburg Coastal and Marine Science Center, International Programs
    link

    Stakeholder Engagement for Natural Hazards Investigations in the Caribbean (SENHIC)

    USGS staff are connecting with natural hazards researchers based in the Caribbean and those specializing in the region to find out which natural hazards are of primary concern, learn about their mitigation efforts, and explore the potential for research collaboration.
    Learn More