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The National Estuarine Research Reserve System is a partnership of NOAA and coastal states to study and protect vital coastal and estuarine resources.

Overview Funding History Management Plans & Site Profiles Key Documents & Partners Strategic Plan Legislation		Regulations Designation + Process + Future Designations + Bioregions + Bioregions Map

Reserve research and monitoring programs provide a robust foundation for effective national, regional, and local coastal zone management.

System-Wide + Overview of Research & Monitoring + System-wide Monitoring Program + NERRS Science Collaborative Opportunities + Graduate Research Fellowships		Resources + Research & Monitoring Data + Research Monitoring Products + Research Partners + Contact Research Coordinators Reserve-based + Reserve Research

Graduate Fellows use reserves as living laboratories to address coastal management needs in the natural and social sciences.

System-Wide + Program Background + FAQs Opportunities + Openings + Program Application + Announcements		Resources + Final Report Library + Current Fellows Reserve-based + Current Fellows + Coordinator Directory

Reserves provide educational & outreach activities that advance estuary literacy and engage educators, students and the general public to practice coastal stewardship.

System-Wide + Education Network + Estuaries.noaa.gov Opportunities + K-12 Education Programs + Community Education + Public Outreach + How You Can Help		Resources + About Estuaries + Videos & Games + Real-time Data & Maps + Publications Reserve-based + Reserve Education

The Coastal Training Program provides science-based information and training to support those who make decisions that affect coastal resources.

System-Wide + Overview + Audiences + Coastal Management Issues Opportunities + Key Partners + Training Calendar		Resources + Case Studies + Training Profiles + Publications Reserve-based + Reserve CTP

Reserve Stewardship programs integrate science, monitoring and communities to protect, manage, and restore coastal habitats.

System-Wide + Ecological Changes + Water Quality + Habitat Alteration Opportunities + Restoration + Mapping + Land Acquisition		Resources + Habitat Mapping and Change + Restoration Science + Land Acquisition + Publications Reserve-based + Reserve Stewardship

- News and listings of events, activities and achievements from throughout the National Estuarine Research Reserve System.
  
  NERRS News
  CTP Calendar & Events

The National Estuarine Research Reserve System protects more than 1.3 million acres in 28 reserves in 22 states and Puerto Rico.

Northeast + Wells, ME + Great Bay, NH + Waquoit Bay, MA + Narragansett Bay, RI + Hudson River, NY Mid Atlantic + Jacques Cousteau, NJ + Delaware + Chesapeake Bay, MD + Chesapeake Bay, VA Southeast + North Carolina + North Inlet-Winyah, SC + ACE Basin, SC + Sapelo Island, GA + GTM, FL		Great Lakes + Old Woman Creek, OH + Lake Superior, WI Caribbean + Jobos Bay, PR Gulf of Mexico + Rookery Bay, FL + Apalachicola, FL + Weeks Bay, AL + Grand Bay, MS + Mission-Aransas, TX West Coast + Kachemak Bay, AK + Padilla Bay, WA + South Slough, OR + San Francisco, CA + Elkhorn Slough, CA + Tijuana River, CA

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Training

Planning for Climate Impacts in the Western Lake Superior Region

Climate Change Science and Impacts in the Western Lake Superior Region

Support Document

About the Presenters

David S. Liebl
University of Wisconsin-Extension/University of Wisconsin-Madison
David S. Liebl is a Faculty Associate in the Department of Engineering Professional Development at UW-Madison, and a UW-Cooperative Extension statewide outreach education specialist. He is a member of the Science Council of the Wisconsin Initiative for Climate Change Impacts (WICCI) and chaired the Stormwater, Adaptation and Outreach working groups. His area of focus has been community impacts and adaption to changing patterns of precipitation in Wisconsin, with funding from NOAA and Wisconsin Sea Grant.

Mark Seeley
University of Minnesota, Department of Soil, Water, and Climate
Mark Seeley joined the faculty of the University of Minnesota Department of Soil, Water, and Climate in 1978. Since that time he has served as Extension Climatologist and Meteorologist, working closely with the National Weather Service, the Minnesota State Climatology Office, and various state agencies, as well as regional Extension Offices around the state.

He has served as a weekly commentator on Minnesota Public Radio’s “Morning Edition” news program and written the weekly newsletter “Minnesota WeatherTalk” since 1992. Dr. Seeley has edited numerous children’s books on weather and climate, and he is author of Minnesota Weather Almanac published by the Minnesota Historical Society Press and nominated for the Minnesota Book Awards in 2006. He is also co-author of Voyageur Skies (with Don Breneman), published by Afton Press in 2010.

His honors and awards include: the only two-time recipient of the Sigma Xi Scientific Communication and Education Award in 2001 and 2008; recipient in 2003 of the Mn/DOT Research Partnership Award, as leader of a project dedicated to the design and deployment of living snow fences; in 2006 he received the Extension Dean and Director’s Award for Distinguished Extension Faculty; in 2007 he received the University of Minnesota Alumni Association Faculty Volunteer Award and the Career Achievement Award from Minneapolis/St Paul Magazine; and in 2009 he received a USDA Extension Award for most effective public program associated with his work as a team member on the Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN).

Last Updated on: Monday, August 27, 2012


Climate Change in the Great Lakes Overview Opening Remarks Climate Change Science and Impacts Economic Implications of Climate Change Impacts Community Engagement Vulnerability Assessment Identifying Vulnerabilities Visualizing Climate Impacts Climate Adaptation Projects
Reserve CTP ACE Basin, SC Apalachicola, FL Chesapeake Bay, MD Chesapeake Bay, VA Delaware Elkhorn Slough, CA Grand Bay, MS Great Bay, NH GTM, FL Hudson River, NY Jacques Cousteau, NJ Jobos Bay, PR Kachemak Bay, AK Mission-Aransas, TX Narragansett Bay, RI North Carolina North Inlet-Winyah, SC Old Woman Creek, OH Padilla Bay, WA Rookery Bay, FL San Francisco, CA Sapelo Island, GA South Slough, OR Tijuana River, CA Waquoit Bay, MA Weeks Bay, AL Wells, ME Overview What is CTP? Why Are We Here? Program Goal How We Are Organized? Audiences Coastal Management Issues Land Use Planning Water Quality Stormwater Management Key Partners Training Calendar Case Studies Training Profiles Reserve Examples WA Climate Change Training Great Lakes Climate Training Publications
	For more information contact Matt.Chasse@noaa.gov