October 27th Research Webinar: Quantifying Benefits & Costs of Reducing Phosphorus

Jesse Gourevitch near a river
Lake Champlain Sea Grant
Fall 2021 Research Seminar Series
Lake Champlain Sea Grant invites you to attend the October research presentation in our fall seminar series.
Quantifying the Social Benefits and Costs of Reducing Phosphorus Loading Under Climate Change
Date/Time: Wednesday, October 27, 2021 – 12:00pm to 1:00pm ET
Location: Virtual attendance on Zoom
Speaker: Jesse Gourevitch, University of Vermont PhD graduate and current postdoctoral fellow at the University of Pennsylvania
Description: Researchers quantified the social benefits and costs of improving water quality in Lake Champlain’s Missisquoi Bay under a range of phosphorus reduction and climate change scenarios between 2016 and 2050. 
Learn more & register : https://go.uvm.edu/seagrant-events 
Upcoming Seminars
Upwelling in Lake Champlain’s South Main Lake: Identifying Events and Assessing Impacts
Date/Time: Wednesday, November 17, 2021 – 12:00pm to 1:00pm ET
Location: Virtual attendance on Zoom
Speaker: Eric Leibensperger, assistant professor at Ithaca College
Description: This research aims to help managers better understand the consequences of policy decisions while also shedding light on physical processes (upwelling) that are not controllable and may be modified by a changing climate. Findings will help to understand our progress toward cleaner water in Lake Champlain and the potential for climate change to compromise those efforts.
Speaker: Eric Leibensperger, assistant professor at Ithaca College
Learn more & register for the webinar version: https://go.uvm.edu/seagrant-events 
Cyanobacteria Bloom Impacts on Fish: Ecological and Human Health Considerations
Date/Time: Wednesday, December 15, 2021 – 12:00pm to 1:00pm ET
Location: Virtual attendance on Zoom
Speaker: Natalie Flores, PhD candidate, University of Vermont Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources
Description: Ongoing research at a nutrient-impaired lake in Vermont investigates how cyanobacteria blooms affect the nutritional quality of fish in terms of their lipid composition and potential to accumulate toxins. This seminar will highlight the research questions, preliminary results, and what the results could mean for aquatic ecosystems and human health.
Learn more & register for the webinar version: https://go.uvm.edu/seagrant-events 
Find upcoming Research Webinars and other events on the Lake Champlain Sea Grant events webpage.