Climate change creates a series of interconnected impacts on human health. As global temperatures rise, heatwaves become more frequent and increase the risk of heat stroke and make cardiovascular illnesses worse. Warmer temperatures and changes in precipitation expand the geographic range of disease-carrying insects, leading to more cases of vector-borne diseases, such as Zika virus. Click here to learn more about this theme.
As temperatures rise, heat waves become more frequent and make heat stroke rates and cardiovascular illnesses worse.
Urge lawmakers to help public health and medical communities prepare for and respond to health threats caused by climate change.
Building strong communities make them more resilient, so they have better health outcomes after disasters.
Chobani was founded in 2005 and has quickly become one of the largest food companies in the United States. In this presentation, Dave Sheldon, Chobani's Director of Environmental Health and Sustainability, will describe Chobani’s focus on sustainability and its efforts toward addressing food insecurity faced by individuals and families today. Click here to join via Zoom - Meeting ID: 987 8765 1480, PW: nazpbh
As Director of Environmental Health and Sustainability at Chobani, Dave Sheldon works with teams and key leaders alike to establish policy, develop creative solutions and ensure compliance. With over 30 years of regulatory, training, program and project management experience in aerospace, pharmaceutical and food manufacturing, the diverse background continues to serve Dave well in the fast and growing world of Chobani.
In this session, the presenters will describe current educational and community efforts toward promoting global sustainability at Nazareth College. Presenters include Dr. Padmini Das from the Biology Department, Dr. Adrielle Mitchell from the English & Communications Department, and Dr. Devparna Roy from the Sociology and Anthropology Department. Click here to join via Zoom - Meeting ID: 924 3479 4007, PW: nazpbh
Padmini Das is an assistant professor in the Biology Department and director of the Environment Science and Sustainability Program at Nazareth College. She received a PhD in environmental management from Montclair State University. Adrielle Mitchell is a professor in the English and Communication Department at Nazareth College. She received a PhD from the University of California, Santa Cruz. Devparna Roy is an assistant professor in the Sociology and Anthropology Department at Nazareth College. She received a PhD in development sociology from Cornell University.
Due to COVID limitations, we can host a limited number of participants during the live event. Click here to register in advance and we will send you a confirmation. You can also click here to stream this movie from the comfort of your home (Naz ID required).
At 8:30 PM, join us on Zoom (ID: 985 6429 2990, PW: nazpbh) for an informal discussion hosted by Nivia Britt and Sophie Gueye.
The Immortal Life Of Henrietta Lacks tells the story of Henrietta Lacks (Renée Elise Goldsberry), an African-American woman whose cells were used to create the first immortal human cell line. Told through the eyes of her daughter, Deborah Lacks (Oprah Winfrey), the film chronicles her search, aided by journalist Rebecca Skloot (Rose Byrne), to learn about the mother she never knew and to understand how the unauthorized harvesting of Lacks’ cancerous cells in 1951 led to unprecedented medical breakthroughs, changing countless lives and the face of medicine forever. It’s a story of medical arrogance and triumph, race, poverty and deep friendship between the unlikeliest of people.