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Looking for information on MAPC’s official meetings and legal notices? Find it here.

Nov
13
Tue
2018
Accelerating Climate Resiliency Grant Workshop @ MAPC 3rd Floor Conference Room
Nov 13 @ 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm

Please note that this webinar date has changed: instead of November 14, it will be held on November 13.

MAPC is working in partnership with the Barr Foundation to accelerate climate resilience in the region by funding six to 15 near-term, low-cost interventions with our new Accelerating Climate Resiliency Mini Grant Program. Learn more here.

Applicants are strongly encouraged to attend MAPC’s webinar program. Interested parties can attend in person at MAPC’s offices or online. Email Darci Schofield at dschofield@mapc.org with questions.

Webinar Link | Event Number: 405 188 240

 

Apr
15
Sat
2023
Green Malden Fair @ Pine Banks Park
Apr 15 @ 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm

MAPC is happy to be in attendance at this event as part of our partnership with the City of Malden on the development of their climate action plan.

Attending the event? Look for the MAPC table, and come by and say hello! We’ll have a dot-voting activity, a postcard activity, and a drawing station/art contest (winning art will be used as section dividers in the final climate action plan!). 

More information on the event can be found here

More information on the Malden Climate Action Plan (CAP) can be found here

Sep
29
Fri
2023
Indigenous Land Conservation, Water Preservation and Cultural Respect
Sep 29 @ 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm

Part of the “Rooted in Nature: Indigenous Knowledge and Climate Resiliency” online speaker series, this talk focuses on the power of indigenous land management practices that have taken place for thousands of years, and the importance of traditional ecological knowledge in the preservation of these native ecological systems that have been severely damaged by human and industry impact for hundreds of years. Guest speaker: Leslie Jonas

Register Here

Currently, the condition of the water is critical as our waterways are sick and dying. This current condition threatens the lifeways of the local indigenous people who have lived and thrived in these natural environments for millenia. Concepts like Rewilding were introduced to reverse biodiversity loss but can exclude the local traditional ecological knowledge systems that have kept the natural world in balance since time immemorial.