Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station – Global consequences of invasive aquatic plants now found in Connecticut lakes. Held in room C101 For questions contact Professor Diba Khan-Bureau: dkhan-bureau@trcc.commnet.edu (860) 215-9443
Professor of Marine Science UCONN Connecticut Institute for Resilience and Climate Adaptation (CIRCA). Global climate change abroad and in Connecticut, and what can we do about it? Held in room C101 For questions contact Professor Diba Khan-Bureau: dkhan-bureau@trcc.commnet.edu (860) 215-9443
Author and Vice President of Programs, Connecticut Science Center (retired) and Herpetologist – Making sense of the geographic distribution and conservation of Connecticut's amphibians and reptiles. Held in room C101 For questions contact Professor Diba Khan-Bureau: dkhan-bureau@trcc.commnet.edu (860) 215-9443
CT. Dept. of Energy and Environmental Protection, Bureau of Waste Management – History of hazardous waste management and enforcement. Held in room C101 For questions contact Professor Diba Khan-Bureau: dkhan-bureau@trcc.commnet.edu (860) 215-9443
Please join us for an evening with Dr. Christian Bruckner.
Dr. Bruckner was born in São Paulo, Brazil, and raised in Mexico and Germany. He studied chemistry and
biology at the RWTH Aachen University, Germany. Dr. Bruckner joined the faculty of the University
of Connecticut, in 1998, where he is currently a professor and head of the Department
of Chemistry. His research interests lie in the synthesis and evaluation of porphyrinoids, coordination
chemistry, and the occurrence of oligopyrroles as dyes in nature.
We hope you'll join us and discuss issues, ideas and methods of improving our environment with Dr. Bruckner
See you soon.
Thank you
Dr. Diba Khan-Bureau, Professor & Program Coordinator
Greg Bugbee and Summer Stebbins of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment State will present Invasive Aquatic Plants in Connecticut's Lakes, Rivers, and Ponds.
Environmental Seminars presents Dr. Stephen Axon speaking about "Socio-cultural Community Sustainability: Implications for Transformational Change." 3/30/22 at 6:00 pm.
Please join us for an evening with Kim Hargrave.
Kim’s love of nature started as a child growing up in Ledyard, CT playing in the pond and red maple swamps behind her house.
That passion took a professional turn while attending the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, graduating with a degree in natural resources.
She started at DPNC in 1998, working first as an educator before filling the role of education director.
We hope you'll join us and discuss issues, ideas and methods of improving our environment with Kim Hargrave.
See you soon.
Thank you
Dr. Diba Khan-Bureau, Professor & Program Coordinator
Please join us for an evening with Dr. Thomas Meyer.
Dr. Meyers is a Professor of Geodesy in the Department of Natural Resources and the Environment at the University of Connecticut, where he teaches courses in geomatics, GNSS and plane surveying, geodesy, and geospatial analysis in Python.
We hope you'll join us and discuss issues, ideas and methods of improving our environment with Dr. Meyer.
See you soon.
Thank you
Dr. Diba Khan-Bureau, Professor & Program Coordinator
Please join us for an evening with Dr. Peter Siver.
Dr. Siver is a noted expert in limnology, the study of lakes. Dr. Siver shows that surrounding watersheds help regulate the effect of acid rain on lakes and ponds, in some cases reducing acidity over time.
Dr. Siver's research interests include studying the ability of extant and fossil algal floras, especially chrysophytes and diatoms, to reveal the effects of environmental stresses on aquatic ecosystems; the use of algal assemblages in reconstructing paleoenvironments; biotic surveys of chrysophyte floras in New England, the Adirondacks, the Poconos, Florida and Argentina; integration of the Geographic Information System (GIS) in lake management issues; and the chemistry of Connecticut lakes.
We hope you'll join us and discuss issues, ideas and methods of improving our environment with Dr. Siver.
See you soon.
Thank you
Dr. Diba Khan-Bureau, Professor & Program Coordinator
Three Rivers Community College
574 New London Turnpike, Norwich, CT 06360 | (860) 215-9000
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Three Rivers Community College does not discriminate on the basis of age, ancestry, color, genetic information, learning disability, marital status, past or present history of mental disability, intellectual disability, national origin, physical disability, race, religious creed, sex, including pregnancy, sexual harassment, transgender status, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation or civil union status, workplace hazards to reproductive systems, criminal record (in state employment and licensing), political beliefs, and/or Veteran status. Learn moreNicholas D’Agostino, Director of Diversity and Inclusion is the appointed Equal Employment Opportunity Officer for the Board of Regents for Higher Education and reports directly to the President regarding all AA/EEO, diversity, inclusion, ADA and Title IX matters. The Affirmative Action Plan is available to all members of the workforce through the Human Resources Office, which is located at 61 Woodland Street, Hartford, CT 06105. Mr. D’Agostino can be reached by telephone at (203) 285-2039 or by email at ndagostino@commnet.edu
Three Rivers Community College strives to provide a safe and healthy environment for students, staff, and faculty. Sexual misconduct of any kind is not tolerated. If you or someone you know experiences any form of sexual misconduct, the college can provide assistance. For more information about Title IX and/or sexual misconduct, contact Angelo Simoni, Title IX Coordinator, at simonia@ct.edu or 860-723-0165. You can also contact Rebecca Kitchell, Ed.D., Associate Dean of Student Development, Three Rivers Community College, 574 New London Turnpike, Norwich, CT 06360, (860) 215-9240, rkitchell@trcc.commnet.edu.
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