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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:What role does access to green space—and the act of creating an
 d caring for such places—play in promoting social health and well-being\, 
 especially for those suffering through traumatic events?Keith Tidball asse
 rts that creating and accessing green spaces confers resilience and recove
 ry in systems disrupted by conflict or disaster. Tidball is the co-editor 
 of Greening in the Red Zone\, a volume that provides evidence for this ass
 ertion through cases studies from Afghanistan\, Soweto\, New Orleans\, Ken
 ya\, Cameroon\, Cyprus\, and Bosnia-HerzegovinaTidball is Senior Extension
  Associate in Cornell University’s Department of Natural Resources\, where
  he serves as Associate Director of the Civic Ecology Lab and Program Lead
 er for the Nature and Human Security Program. He also is State Coordinator
  for the New York Extension Disaster Education Network. His research focus
 es on interactions between humans and nature in the context of disasters a
 nd war and how these interactions are related to a system`s ability to bou
 nce back after disturbance.David Everett Lecture Series
DTEND:20140226T183000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T231224Z
DTSTART:20140226T170000Z
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SUMMARY:INSCT Guest Speaker
UID:RFCALITEM639141235448249058
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p></p><p>What role does access to green space
 —and the act of creating and caring for such places—play in promoting soci
 al health and well-being\, especially for those suffering through traumati
 c events?<br>Keith Tidball asserts that creating and accessing green space
 s confers resilience and recovery in systems disrupted by conflict or disa
 ster. Tidball is the co-editor of Greening in the Red Zone\, a volume that
  provides evidence for this assertion through cases studies from Afghanist
 an\, Soweto\, New Orleans\, Kenya\, Cameroon\, Cyprus\, and Bosnia-Herzego
 vina</p><p><br>Tidball is Senior Extension Associate in Cornell University
 ’s Department of Natural Resources\, where he serves as Associate Director
  of the Civic Ecology Lab and Program Leader for the Nature and Human Secu
 rity Program. He also is State Coordinator for the New York Extension Disa
 ster Education Network. His research focuses on interactions between human
 s and nature in the context of disasters and war and how these interaction
 s are related to a system`s ability to bounce back after disturbance.</p><
 p><br>David Everett Lecture Series</p><p></p>
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