The NATURA project links networks in Africa, Asia-Pacific, Europe, North and Latin America
About the Project
The Nature-based Solutions for Urban Resilience in the Anthropocene (NATURA) project links networks in Africa, Asia-Pacific, Europe, North and Latin America, and globally to enhance connectivity among the world's scholars and practitioners and improve the prospects for global urban sustainability. NATURA exchanges knowledge, shares data, and enhances communication among research disciplines and across the research-practice divide to advance urban resilience in face of growing threats of extreme weather events.
As an important part of knowledge sharing, researchers and practitioners will work together on applications of nature-based solutions (NBS) in a wide range of social, ecological, and technological contexts addressing five gaps:
Synergistic benefits of bundles of NBS for urban resilience
Role of social-cultural (S) context in NBS outcomes
Role of ecological-biophysical (E) context in NBS outcomes
Role of technological-infrastructural (T) context in NBS outcomes
Role of SET interactions in NBS outcomes
Participate in NATURA
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JOIN THE NATURA SLACK WORKSPACE
Send a request to join the NATURA Slack Channel to stay connected, share resources and collaborate. CLICK HERE TO JOIN
Recent News
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6th European Climate Change Adaptation Conference 2023 is June 19th - 21st in Dublin, Ireland @ECCA2023 👉https://t.co/VfiSI3elhq
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🚨Call for Applications! @natura_project is looking for 3 early-career researchers to participate in the ‘Global Ro… https://t.co/PA8EIh81sQ
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RT @NetworkNatureEU: 📢The NetworkNature #naturebasedsolutions🕷️🌾Knowledge Database 🧠is live! Search through our carefully mapped resourc… https://t.co/iKSNiMkzDg
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Great to hear from some @natura_project's Thematic Working Groups during today's webinar. To learn more about how y… https://t.co/EmJsctzrf6
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Next NATURA Webinar on February 14 - https://t.co/TB37ISPNzU https://t.co/3pZHTbQPw6
The NATURA Network of Networks
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. (Grant #1927468 and #1927167). Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.