Plus, How We Adapt: Climate Change on the West Coast
| Foster Youth, Resilience, and Mental Health Post-Pandemic | | Thursday, July 27 | 4:30 PM | | |
| | | Myles Bess from KQED's Above the Noise will host a panel of Bay Area youth and their advocates to address the need for mental health resources and solutions to get through the next year. | | |
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How We Adapt: Climate Change on the West Coast
with Marketplace’s Molly Wood | | Thursday, July 29 | 4:00 PM | | |
| | | As the West Coast grapples with climate disruptions — from wildfires, to sea level rise — how are communities and businesses adapting? Molly Wood, host of Marketplace’s How We Survive, moderates a conversation with journalists from public radio stations up and down the West Coast about the boldest and most thoughtful solutions emerging from their regions. | | |
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| | | Exploratorium | The Exploratorium is more than a museum - it’s a gateway to exploring science, art, and human perception. Let your curiosity roam free through hundreds of exhibits in six spacious galleries. You’ll find thoughtful safety protocols, shopping, dining, and more at our beautiful bayside SF location - Pier 15 on the Embarcadero.
Visit exploratorium.edu/visit for more info.
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| 41st San Francisco Jewish Film Festival | | July 22 - August 1, 2021 | | |
| | | Jewish Film Institute, presenters of the world's oldest and largest festival of its kind, are excited to announce the 41st San Francisco Jewish Film Festival. JFI invites Bay Area audiences to expand, explore, and reimagine the Jewish experience through 50+ films, events, panels and programs, throughout the 10 day festival! Learn more about the Jewish Film Institute's year-round offerings at jfi.org/impact. Festival tickets, passes, lineup and more at sfjff.org | | |
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| World Affairs in Action — Communities Take on Rising Waters in San Francisco Bay | | Wednesday, July 28 | 12:00 PM | | |
| | | Sea-level rise is real, threatening to displace residents across the San Francisco Bay Area, destroy infrastructure, and create billions of dollars in damages. Communities along the Bay shoreline must adapt and take action before it’s too late. From hard engineering projects to justice-oriented measures to improve urban design for climate resilience, community organizers are working together to change our region’s flood story. Join this virtual conversation from the World Affairs Council with Bay Area residents building resilience against future water threats and see what you can do to help. Hosted by KQED Climate Reporter Ezra David Romero. | | |
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| | | This Email was sent to [email protected] | | | | KQED 2601 Mariposa St. San Francisco, CA 94110
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