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2022 Hudson Data Jam Project Gallery: Award Winners for Elementary, Middle, and High School Categories
At Cary Institute we believe every place is an ecosystem.
Students explore and investigate an ecosystem that means a lot to them – their schoolyard!
We are looking at the social and ecological factors that influence fishery health in northern Wisconsin and working with lake users and managers to identify effective management strategies.
We are looking at how shoreline alterations, watershed development, and climate change impact the amount of terrestrial carbon entering lakes, and what these changes mean for lake water quality and the health of fish populations.
Forests are a top defense against climate change. Trees convert climate-warming greenhouse gases into wood, acting as important carbon sinks. They can also reduce air pollution and mitigate flooding.
Legacies of environmental injustice put many poor and minority people at greater risk of living in neighborhoods that are vulnerable to flooding, heat waves, pests, failing infrastructure, industrial pollution, and a lack of access to managed green space.
Cities are on the climate change front lines. Flooding, heat stress, and drought are top threats. Implementing nature-based solutions could help cities manage impacts of environmental change, with benefits for residents’ health and wellbeing.
Cary Institute’s Cannoo Hills Creative Arts Residency was formed to inspire creative works that relay ecosystem concepts and the work of ecosystem scientists to the public.
Do you enjoy capturing images of nature? We’d love to see your photos of our grounds! Share your original pics with us for a chance to win gift cards to local businesses. From spring peepers to autumn leaves — let us see Cary through your eyes.
Tips for improving best management practices for maintaining ice-free roads and reducing the impacts of road salt pollution.