Alexandra Contosta

Using Measures of Social, Economic, and Ecological Health to Understand Community Resilience
Rogers, Shannon H, Sarah R Garlick, Alexandra R. Contosta, Peter M. Groffman, Pamela Templer, and Kathleen Bush. 2026. “Using Measures of Social, Economic, and Ecological Health to Understand Community Resilience”. In Case Studies in Environmental and Planetary Health, edited by RM Caron, MA Venn, and SA Aytur. Springer Publishing.
Long-term measurements of seasonal snowpacks indicate increases in mid-winter snowmelt and earlier snowpack disappearance in the northeastern U.S.
Wilson, Geoffrey F., Mark Green, John L. Campbell, Alexandra R. Contosta, Nina K. Lany, and Amey S. Bailey. 2024. “Long-Term Measurements of Seasonal Snowpacks Indicate Increases in Mid-Winter Snowmelt and Earlier Snowpack Disappearance in the Northeastern U.S”. PLOS Climate 3 (12). Public Library of Science: e0000529+. doi:10.1371/journal.pclm.0000529.
Confronting Our Changing Winters: Indicators of winter climate change in the northern forest
Garlick, Sarah, Alexandra R. Contosta, Nora J. Casson, Sarah Nelson, Matthew P. Ayres, Elizabeth A. Burakowski, John L. Campbell, et al. 2019. “Confronting Our Changing Winters: Indicators of Winter Climate Change in the Northern Forest”. Science Links Publication. Hubbard Brook Research Foundation. https://hubbardbrook.org/sites/default/files/documents/HBRF/reports/ConfrontingOurChangingWinters.pdf.
Northern forest winters have lost cold, snowy conditions that are important for ecosystems and human communities
Contosta, Alexandra R., Nora J. Casson, Sarah Garlick, Sarah J. Nelson, Matthew P. Ayres, Elizabeth A. Burakowski, John Campbell, et al. 2019. “Northern Forest Winters Have Lost Cold, Snowy Conditions That Are Important for Ecosystems and Human Communities”. Ecological Applications 29 (7). Wiley. doi:10.1002/eap.1974.