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Funding to Attend Mexican Congress of Coral Reefs

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By attending the XI Mexican Congress of Coral Reefs, the recipients exposed relevant issues of climate change in Baja California rocky reefs. Since the temperate reefs of Baja California are becoming tropical due to multiple stressors of climate change, it’s a good time to join efforts and extend collaboration networks. This funding provided Binational Working Group scientists with an opportunity to network and connect with other people in their field while sharing relevant information related to reefs’ climate resilience.

The Climate Science Alliance's Reciprocity and Regranting Program is one of several ways that we fill a unique space that is critical to advancing a just and equitable future in a climate changed world.

Learn more at www.climatesciencealliance.org/reciprocity-and-regranting

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The Climate Science Alliance Team acknowledges the Indigenous peoples on whose traditional territory we work and live. We honor the continued presence and resilience of Indigenous communities and nations today, and thank those we work with for your friendship and your good will in our efforts to collaborate.

 

The Climate Science Alliance is fiscally sponsored by the California Wildlife Foundation (Tax ID: 68-0234744).

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