Strategic Framing for Climate Change Conversations June 15, 2016 Based on the framework and techniques developed as part of the National Network for Ocean and Climate Change Intepretation (NNOCCI) project*, participants learned about: Strategic framing – a research-based approach to communications that helps to engage audiences in thinking productively about how they can participate in […]

July 8 – Aug. 19: Beautifully detailed bird sculptures by TRNERR bird walk docent, Kevin Hamm, on display at Tijuana Estuary Visitor Center Bookstore. They are available for sale along with his bird photography. The proceeds allow the Friends of San Diego Wildlife Refuges to support environmental education at the Reserve.

Coastal managers from California and Alaska partnered to apply the Tijuana River Reserve’s expertise in collaborative scenario planning to prepare for the future in Kachemak Bay, Alaska.   Explore some of the great resources and tools resulting from this collaboration!   Capturing the discussion Climate science of Kachemak Bay and the Kenai Peninsula Community adaptation

San Diego Organizations Receive Landmark Federal Funding to Help Prepare Local Communities for Coastal Storms & Flooding February 4, 2016 The San Diego Regional Climate Collaborative and project partners, the Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve (TRNERR) and the Climate Science Alliance- South Coast, secured an extremely competitive National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) grant

Managing Visitor Use: Planning Worksheets Blank Worksheet 1 (Seagrass Example- Wkst 1) Blank Worksheet 2 (Seagrass Example- Wkst 2) Blank Worksheet 3 (Seagrass Example- Wkst 3)

Successful Adaptation & the Tijuana River Valley August 27, 2015 | Agenda An interactive discussion in pursuit of the following objectives: Begin to collaboratively develop a vision and goals for successfully adapting to climate change in the TRV, while exploring what successful adaptation looks like on-the-ground Learn about techniques for and examples of measuring “successful

Wednesday, May 28th
5:00 – 8:00pm (ceremony at 5:30pm)
You’re invited to the 20th Anniversary of the Tijuana Estuary Visitor Center. Meet the building’s renowned architect Rob Wellington Quigley and the restored watershed map’s public artist Robin Brailsford.

Reservations required, click for more information and to RSVP.

Click here for CURRV home page   Click here for updates on CURRV events, including working group meetings, expert workshops, and trainings     Please find below links to informational products and reports that document the purpose, progress, and results of the CURRV project.  Keep in mind that this process is adaptive, meaning that as

A Geographic Information System is a computer system developed to capture, store, manage, analyze and display data that can be linked to geographic information, generating maps as the end product. GIS has been largely used as a tool to answer questions, to solve problems and to help in the decision making process in numerous fields

  Why this Project? The Tijuana Estuary is one of the largest intact coastal wetlands in Southern California, and a model case study from which to strengthen our collective understanding of wetland management using information from the past, present, and future. The TIME project is a collaborative project that brings together the perspectives of scientists