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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211023T150000
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DTSTAMP:20211001T204859Z
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UID:3991-1635001200-1635004800@www.canandaigualakeassoc.org
SUMMARY:HISTORY OF GLACIAL LAKES IN THE CANANDAIGUA VALLEY
DESCRIPTION:*EVENT REGISTRATION CLOSED* \nCyclical periods of global warming and cooling during the last 2.5 million years of Earth history led to multiple episodes of massive\, advancing continental ice sheets in eastern North America.  In the Finger Lakes region\, the most recent advance\, a nearly two mile thick ice sheet formally known as the Wisconsin Stage\, began 75\,000 years ago and ended just 12\,000 years ago. \nBy reading the modern topography\, we can reasonably reconstruct the landscape appearance and historical story of glacial lakes that once stood in the Canandaigua Valley.  At this talk\, Dr. Bruce Gilman (Professor Emeritus of Environmental Conservation at Finger Lakes Community College) will discuss the geologic history of two periglacial lakes – Glacial Lake Naples and Glacial Lake Middlesex – and the movement of retreating ice sheets that eventually gave way to our modern lake. Full talk description here: https://cutt.ly/wEWRbuUxx \nDr. Bruce Gilman is Professor Emeritus of Environmental Conservation at Finger Lakes Community College.  In his retirement\, he remains involved in many aspects of freshwater conservation\, serving as a member of the Honeoye Lake Watershed Taskforce\, consulting scientist for the Canandaigua Lake Watershed Council\, gubernatorial appointee to the NYS Open Space Committee\, steering committee member for the Finger Lakes Partnership for Regional Invasive Species Management\, and scientific advisor to the Ontario County Water Resources Council.  He conducted his doctoral research\, which he received from SUNY ESF\, at the Conservancy’s Limerick Cedars Preserve.  Bruce is an avid birder\, Adirondack 46’er\, field botanist and author of the Ontario County Flora.  He enjoys time spent growing up again with his daughters and grandchildren.  Bruce lives with his wife Margo in Middlesex\, near Canandaigua Lake\, and has a cottage on Honeoye Lake. \nEmail: Bruce.Gilman@retiree.flcc.edu \n  \n*EVENT REGISTRATION FULL* \n  \n*This indoor event will be limited to 50 people and masks are required per FLCC guidelines.
URL:https://www.canandaigualakeassoc.org/event/history-of-glacial-lakes-in-the-canandaigua-valley/
LOCATION:FLCC Stage 14
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211028T150000
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DTSTAMP:20211008T173813Z
CREATED:20211008T172329Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211008T173813Z
UID:4012-1635433200-1635436800@www.canandaigualakeassoc.org
SUMMARY:Dark Times for Bats
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a discussion of the bats of New York\, in which we will learn of their unique natural history that for thousands of years made them masters in the hidden world of the night sky. Join in the discussion of how researchers were just beginning to understand their world in New York when\,  in just the last few decades\,  many of these same traits have become a liability that has suddenly put many species at risk of extinction.  Learn of the Columbian Exchange and how it is affecting not just bats\, but many other species in your back yard\, and how global warming looms over us all as the greatest threat our society has ever faced.  Learn how you can make a difference. \nAl Hicks was the mammal specialist for New York State’s endangered species program from its inception in 1979 to his retirement in 2010.  In that role he established the first comprehensive monitoring program of bat distribution and abundance ever conducted in the state\, and one of the very first in the country.  It was the New York Team that discovered the disease White-Nose Syndrome\,  which has caused the largest die-off of mammals ever recorded and  continues to this day. \nAfter  retirement he founded a  consulting company that did bat-related studies.  In the last three years he has become a volunteer with Citizens’ Climate Lobby\, a non-partisan\, non profit\, international organization focused entirely on climate change\, which works with elected officials at all levels to find and implement effective solutions to the climate crisis. \n  \nRegister at the link below: \nhttps://forms.gle/ni6ASnyXagppRH9Z7 \n  \n*Event is limited to 50 people. Register today!
URL:https://www.canandaigualakeassoc.org/event/dark-times-for-bats/
LOCATION:FLCC Stage 14
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