
Innovative partnerships between local government agencies and academic institutions can create unusual opportunities to enhance the quality of the environment and substantially benefit human wellbeing. This session provides examples of several of these partnerships, from a variety of geographic settings, that can each share stories of success.
Topics focus on actual implementation of projects that benefit energy management, water quality, public health, and urban green space. Learning objectives for this session are that all participants – attendees and speakers – leave with new ideas for creative partnering and problem-solving.
Protecting rural groundwater quality in Gaston County, North Carolina through a collaborative and integrated GIS-based data management and educational project.
Strategic partnerships in research, education, and community engagement to better understand and conserve ecosystem services in urban areas of south Texas
![Charles A McClaugherty, PhD, University of Mount Union [photo]](https://5d67d7d2fab6aa2c003d-a12b070af57c9bbc32c5a41a66298b76.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com/1451/profile_6048f27d078f356cd11c53ee4e9178fe.png)
Building bridges between town and gown: incorporating local issues into undergraduate teaching and research
Promoting local energy sustainability and resilience through academic partnerships with local governments and community based organizations on community renewable resources
A Zero Net Energy Town Hall Inspired by a University Campus
Protecting rural groundwater quality in Gaston County, North Carolina through a collaborative and integrated GIS-based data management and educational project
Protecting rural groundwater quality in Gaston County, North Carolina through a collaborative and integrated GIS-based data management and educational project
Protecting rural groundwater quality in Gaston County, North Carolina through a collaborative and integrated GIS-based data management and educational project.
Strategic partnerships in research, education, and community engagement to better understand and conserve ecosystem services in urban areas of south Texas