[SEMCO] WHRC Living Earth Seminar - April 23, 2002

Fri, 5 Apr 2002 11:12:58 -0500

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WHRC to host Dianne Dumanoski

The next Living Earth Seminar at the Woods Hole Research Center will be held
on Tuesday, April 23, 2002. Environmental journalist Dianne Dumanoski will
speak on "The Humanity Crisis: Focusing on the True Nature of Our Dilemma"
at 4 p.m., at Fisher House, 13 Church Street, Woods Hole.

Ms. Dumanoski began her journalism career as a producer at WGBH-TV in
Boston, then as a television reporter, and eventually turning to print. A
staff writer for The Boston Phoenix, she later became The Boston Globe’s
environmental reporter, and covered such issues as ozone depletion, global
warming, and the accelerating loss of species. She has combined her interest
in public policy with coverage of scientific expeditions and climate treaty
negotiations. Ms. Dumanoski is a co-author of the 1996 book Our Stolen
Future, which discusses the impact of man-made chemicals in the environment.
Excerpts from her 1999 essay "Rethinking Environmentalism" appear in an
anthology of environmental thought entitled Our Land, Ourselves: Readings on
People and Place.

Ms. Dumanoski is a frequent traveler, writer, and speaker on chemical
hazards and the broader environmental crisis. She has taught graduate
courses on environmental issues at Tufts University and the University of
Massachusetts and is at work on a new book.

Fisher House is opposite the Church of the Messiah. The Church Street bridge
is under construction. Coming from Falmouth, turn left on Nobska Road, just
before Church Street. Turn right at the stop sign, then proceed under the
bridge and around Nobska point to the end of the street. Parking is
available on the street or in the parking lot adjacent to the church
cemetery. For more information, call 508-540-9900, visit
http://www.whrc.org/education/seminar/seminar.htm, or email the Woods Hole
Research Center at info@whrc.org.

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WHRC to host Dianne Dumanoski 

The next Living Earth Seminar at the Woods Hole Research Center will =
be held=20
on Tuesday, April 23, 2002. Environmental journalist Dianne =
Dumanoski=20
will speak on "The Humanity Crisis: Focusing on the True Nature of Our =
Dilemma"=20
at 4 p.m., at Fisher House, 13 Church Street, Woods Hole.
Ms. Dumanoski began her journalism career as a producer at WGBH-TV in =
Boston,=20
then as a television reporter, and eventually turning to print. A staff =
writer=20
for The Boston Phoenix, she later became The Boston =
Globe&#8217;s=20
environmental reporter, and covered such issues as ozone depletion, =
global=20
warming, and the accelerating loss of species. She has combined her =
interest in=20
public policy with coverage of scientific expeditions and climate treaty =

negotiations. Ms. Dumanoski is a co-author of the 1996 book Our =
Stolen=20
Future, which discusses the impact of man-made chemicals in the=20
environment. Excerpts from her 1999 essay "Rethinking Environmentalism" =
appear=20
in an anthology of environmental thought entitled Our Land, =
Ourselves:=20
Readings on People and Place.
Ms. Dumanoski is a frequent traveler, writer, and speaker on chemical =
hazards=20
and the broader environmental crisis. She has taught graduate courses on =

environmental issues at Tufts University and the University of =
Massachusetts and=20
is at work on a new book. 
Fisher House is opposite the Church of the Messiah. The Church Street =
bridge=20
is under construction. Coming from Falmouth, turn left on Nobska Road, =
just=20
before Church Street. Turn right at the stop sign, then proceed under =
the bridge=20
and around Nobska point to the end of the street. Parking is available =
on the=20
street or in the parking lot adjacent to the church cemetery. For more=20
information, call 508-540-9900, visit <A=20
href=3D"http://www.whrc.org/education/seminar/seminar.htm">http://www.whr=
c.org/education/seminar/seminar.htm</A>,=20
or email the Woods Hole Research Center at <A=20
href=3D"mailto:info@whrc.org">info@whrc.org</A>. 
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