Thank you to UF’s Center for Coastal Solutions for hosting the first N-EWN Partner Symposium!

Last week, the Center for Coastal Solutions at the University of Florida shared an article on our first-ever Partner Symposium titled Sharing Nature’s Best Practices for Resilience at Cross-Sector Symposium. The Center for Coastal Solutions took on the task of hosting this symposium, and we’d like to send a big thank you to their team for executing this event flawlessly!

Highlights from the article:

St. Augustine, Florida provided a picturesque backdrop for the inaugural Network for Engineering With Nature (N-EWN) 2024 PartnerSymposium from May 22 to 24, which brought together 170 members from 28 network partners from across the country to forge deeper connections while learning about one another’s work to implement nature-based solutions or “actions to protect, sustainably manage, or restore natural or modified ecosystems to address societal challenges, simultaneously providing benefits for people and the environment.” 

“This is our chance to turn gaps in knowledge into opportunities for advancement,” said Amanda Tritinger, deputy program manager for the US Army Corps of Engineering with Nature® program.

A huge thank you to our sponsors: Stantec, AECOM, Center for Coastal Climate Solutions | UC Santa Cruz, UF Center for Coastal Solutions, UF Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering, Gallogly College of Engineering – the University of Oklahoma, UF Research, UF College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Duke University, ByWater Institute – Tulane University, University of Arkansas, Sea Grant Florida, San Antonio River Authority, CASCADE – ASU Center for Assured and SCAlable Data Engineering, Biohabitats, Moffatt and Nichol, St. Augustine & Ponte Vedra VCB, Anchor QEA, ECOncrete, Center for Restoration of Ecosystems and Watersheds (CREW) – The University of Oklahoma, Institute for Resilient Infrastructure Systems – University of Georgia and Limnotech. A heartfelt thanks to the planning team for all their hard work over the last year to make this a reality, especially CCS project manager Sharlynn Sweeny for her leadership and exquisite attention to detail, which ensured everything came off without a hitch.  

Read the full article here on the Center for Coastal Solutions’ website.

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