Recours aux réseaux d’observateurs bénévoles pour surveiller les précipitations et les feux de friches
Crowne Plaza Hotel de México – Salón Holiday 3, Dakota 95, Nápoles, Benito Juárez, Mexico City
Mexique
Mexique
25 et 26 septembre 2019
Semi-privé
Réunion pour évaluer la possibilité d’établir et d’étendre le Réseau collaboratif communautaire de pluie, de grêle et de neige (CoCoRaHS) et d’autres réseaux citoyens d’observation scientifique pour compléter les capacités nationales et sous-nationales en matière d’observation
Ordre du jour
DAY 1 (Wednesday)
The goal of the project, Using volunteer observer networks to monitor precipitation and wildfires, is to assess information needs and gaps relative to precipitation and wildfires and the feasibility of expanding citizen science and volunteer observation networks across North America, to complement national and sub-national capacities to prepare for and respond to extreme events. The specific objectives of the present meeting, which has been organized in support of this project, are:
- To discuss the expansion of the Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow, (CoCoRaHS) network in North America; and
- To assess the feasibility of establishing or expanding other networks across the region.
Registration
Session 1: Welcome and Introductions; Objectives of the Meeting
- Orlando Cabrera, Head, Environmental Quality Unit, Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC)
- Jorge Zavala Hidalgo, General Coordinator, National Meteorological Service (Servicio Meteorológico Nacional)
Session 2: Monitoring and prediction of precipitation and wildfires in Mexico:
Capacities, gaps, and needs
Observation and Telematics Networks,
National Meteorological Service (Servicio Meteorológico Nacional, SMN)
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Atmospheric Sciences Center (Cientro de Ciencias de la Atmósfera),
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), Red Universitaria de Observatorios Atmosféricos (RUOA)
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Associate Manager, National Fire Management Center (Centro Nacional de Manejo del Fuego),
National Forest Comission (Comisión Nacional Forestal, Conafor)
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Break
Session 3: CoCoRaHS and the added value of a North American network
CoCoRaHS overview: Structure, volunteer engagement, coordination, quality control, data/technical needs, and relationships with other networks
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Manager, Atlantic Climate Centre,
Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) Experience and lessons learned: Canada
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CoCoRaHS Puerto Rico
Experience and lessons learned: Puerto Ricoo,
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Lunch
Session 4: Benefits of collaborating with the CoCoRaHS network
Tribal Capacity and Training Program,
Local Environmental Observers (LEO) Network
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Break
Session 5: Feasibility of expanding the CoCoRaHS network: Factors to consider
CoCoRaHS United States
CoCoRaHS as a Model: Considerations for a successful volunteer network
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DAY 2 (Thursday)
Registration
Session 1: Re-cap of Day 1 – Key messages and lessons learned
- Orlando Cabrera, CEC
Session 2: Availability and communication of air quality and smoke data and information to protect public health
- Introductory comments –Annette Guiseppi-Elie, Associate Director for Exposure Science, National Exposure Research Laboratory, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Session 3: Availability and communication of air quality and smoke data and information to protect public health: Mexican and Canadian perspectives
Director, Air Quality Management for Metropolitan Zones,
Environment Commission of the Megalopolis (Comisión Ambiental de la Megalópolis, CAMe)
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General Coordinator, Pollution and Environmental Health Division
National Institute of Ecology and Climate Change (Instituto Nacional de Ecología y Cambio Climático, INECC)
Break
Session 3 (cont’d): Availability and communication of air quality and smoke data and information to protect public health: Mexican and Canadian perspectives
Senior Scientist, B.C. CDC
British Columbia Centers for Disease Control (CDC)
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Session 4: Existing tools for communicating air quality, smoke/fire, and public health information
Directora, SIMAT – Secretaria de Medio Ambiente (SEDEMA),
Ciudad de México AIRE application
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Senior Policy Analyst, Air Quality & Health Forecast Services, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
Firework Wildfire Smoke Prediction System
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Lunch
Session 4 (cont’d): Existing tools for communicating air quality, smoke/fire, and public health information
Principal Investigator, Smoke Sense, U.S. EPA
Smoke Sense project: Overview and findings
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Session 5: Perspectives of volunteer observation networks in North America
Director, Data Sciences, and Ana Marichal, GECI, Mexico
Island Ecology and Conservation Group (Grupo de Ecología y Conservación de Islas, GECI)
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Tribal Capacity and Training Program, LEO Network
Local Environmental Observer (LEO) Network, United States
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Session 6: Expanding Smoke Sense and other tools or networks: Factors to consider
Session 7: Opportunities for mutual collaboration across North America; next steps
Group discussion
Session 8: Closing remarks and meeting adjournment
- Orlando Cabrera, CEC