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Join us for our monthly Continuing the Conversation webinar, featuring UCLA Fielding School of Public Health faculty discussing the most critical issues in public health. The topic for April is:
Los Angeles County is both the most populous county in the United States and the most diverse. Angelenos' heavy reliance on water and energy is not sustainable today and will become increasingly impractical as climate change brings increasing temperatures, changes in precipitation patterns, and sea level rise over the next century. Climate change is also predicted to result in a wide range of health impacts which pose significant threats to everyone in the region, particularly individuals from vulnerable communities. In this webinar, we will discuss the importance of establishing regional partnerships in developing sustainable climate action plans and the role that public health professionals from both the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health and UCLA are playing to help communities build resiliency towards climate change. The webinar is conducted using Blackboard Collaborate™, accessible on Windows, Mac, and now even Apple iOS devices, Android devices, and Kindle Fire. You will need speakers or a headset to hear the audio portion of the webinar. Questions can be submitted via text during the webinar. Please note that there is a new login process, so allow a few minutes prior to start time to complete the installation process.
Once in the session, test your audio by clicking "Tools" at the top left of the screen and selecting "Audio," then "Audio Setup Wizard" from the drop-down menu. Follow the prompts. If you encounter a firewall issue that prevents access, please contact your IT department. If you continue to experience issues, please let us know by emailing us HERE. To forward this information to a friend or colleague, please click HERE. If you have missed any of our previous Continuing the Conversation webinars, visit the Events section of our multimedia archive page. If you have any questions, please contact the Office of External Affairs at 310-825-6464.
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