Each year, ALPINE convenes academic leaders, faculty and students for a day-long meeting focused on topics related to land protection efforts in academic settings. From techniques for permanently protecting academic lands to building relationships with community land trusts to new research and curriculum resources, the event provides inspiration and practical solutions suited for a wide range of practitioners and institutions.
The ALPINE Summer Institute program is designed for students and young professionals to learn more about the theory and practice of large land conservation in the early twenty-first century. The program also offers participants the opportunity to meet and network with peers and leaders in the field.
Recording of a presentation to Second Nature that introduced the audience to the 30 x 30 initiative and its connection and importance to climate, environmental justice, and human health objectives.
In this course from Pennsylvania State University, students learn how Conservation GIS applies geospatial problem solving to ecological research and resource management issues to enhance conservation planning.
