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Events on Thursday Sep 30

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  • Urban Green Expo 2010 - Day 2

    9:00am - 6:30pm | Metropolitan Pavilion and adjacent Altman Building -
    25 West 18th Street
    New York, NY, 10011
    Exhibit Hall Tickets: Free for Urban Green Members and Partners, $25 General Public // Full Conference Passes: Urban Green Members (early/late): $200/$350, General Public (early/late): $250/$400  | 
    Open to the Public

    Urban Green Expo is an annual two-day conference presented by Urban Green Council, the New York Chapter of the US Green Building Council, and among the most effective non-profit green building advocates in the nation.

    As the northeast’s premiere green building conference, Urban Green Expo features more than 35 top-tier educational sessions, dozens of internationally recognized panelists and speakers, and a vibrant trade show floor. This year’s conference features Opening Keynote William McDonough, internationally renowned architect and designer.

    In 2009, Urban Green Expo attracted more than 2,000 building industry stakeholders, from architects to owners and designers to developers; the conference will reach an even larger audience this fall. Held in the country’s most robust real-estate market, Urban Green Expo will bring together leading-edge thinkers and exhibitors from the region and beyond.
     

    Partners:

    Sponsors:

    For more information, visit http://www.urbangreenexpo.com, http://www.urbangreencouncil.org, https://twitter.com/urbangreenny

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  • Columbia Climate Center Lecture: The Weather of the Future

    2:00pm - 4:00pm | Columbia University, Morningside Campus, Faculty House -
    64 Morningside Drive
    NY, NY, 10027
    Open to the Public

    The Earth Institute's Columbia Climate Center presents “The Weather of the Future”, with author Heidi Cullen, Director of Communications, Climate Central. Let’s assume we do nothing about climate change. Imagine that we just continue to emit carbon at our current levels or even exceed those levels. How would our weather change? What would our forecast be? Welcome to The Weather of the Future.

    A book signing and reception will follow the lecture. Open to the public - RSVP recommended.

    For further information regarding this event, please contact Columbia Climate Center by sending email to ccc@ei.columbia.edu.

    Register here for this Event.

    About the Author

    Heidi Cullen is a senior research scientist with Climate Central, a nonprofit research organization through which she reports on climate change for the news outlets, including PBS NewsHour, Time.com, and The Weather Channel. Before joining Climate Central, Dr. Cullen served as The Weather Channel’s first on-air climate expert and helped create Forecast Earth, the first weekly television series to focus on issues related to climate change and the environment. She is a visiting lecturer at Princeton University, a member of  the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society, and  an associate editor of the journal Weather, Climate, and Society. She has appeared on Good Morning America, the CBS Evening News with Katie Couric, The View, and Larry King Live. She holds a BS in engineering and a PhD in climatology from Columbia University, and lives with her husband and two dogs in Princeton, New Jersey.

    Praise for 'The Weather of the Future'

    Vivid and compelling, this book shows what life will be like in a warming world. Essential reading for anyone who’s planning to inhabit the planet for the next few decades.
        — Elizabeth Kolbert, author of 'Field Notes from a Catastrophe'

    In this important and timely book, Heidi Cullen breaks ground...simplifying the connection between weather and climate and bringing the true impact of the problem, literally, right to your front door.
        — Laurie David, producer of the Academy Award-winning documentary 'An Inconvenient Truth'

    Engrossing…[The Weather of the Future] presents a surprisingly optimistic view of humanity’s determination to come to terms with a daunting future.
        — Publishers Weekly

    Fact-filled and entertaining, yet disturbing depiction of our world as temperatures rise…A lively and troubling but not entirely doomsday scenario of our warmer future.
        — Kirkus
     

    For more information, visit http://climate.columbia.edu, http://www.earth.columbia.edu

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