Three case studies presented here outline the progress of projects recently initiated to improve public appreciation of the diversity, complexity and significance of Earth history, with an emphasis on the importance of such knowledge to humanity. Work on two of these projects has highlighted the paucity of legal protection for significant geological records as well as the frequent loss of basic geoscience data during construction-related landscape modification. These three case studies in promoting geoheritage awareness and geoconservation reinforce the need for the Canadian geoscience community to seek improved legal instruments for the protection of sites of geological and geomorphological importance, and to seek improved procedures for t...
The term ‘geodiversity’ was first used in 1993 as the geological equivalent of biodiversity. It has ...
Too few Canadian high-school students are pursuing post-secondary studies and career opportunities i...
Geoscientists do a good job of communicating among themselves, but are far less successful in inform...
Three case studies presented here out-line the progress of projects recently initiated to improve pu...
Geoheritage, a word that embraces recognition of the continuum between the geological record and cul...
In response to a request to increase its activities in environmental geology and to collaborate with...
Exhortations of the mid-nineteenth century to take advantage of construction activities as sources o...
Over 80% of Canadians are urban dwellers, and geology plays a major role in their living environment...
As geoscientists, we must prioritize improving our ability to communicate science to the public. Eff...
CGEN was founded in the early 1990s by the Canadian Geoscience Council, and now functions as the out...
To commemorate the 60th anniversary of IUGS and the 50th anniversary of IGCP, the 2022 symposium ent...
Promotion of geological heritage is achieved through programs that increase the public awareness of ...
Geoscape is the name for a long term geoscience outreach initiative led by staff of the Geological S...
Geoheritage encompasses a broad range of topics, from the preservation of geological sites, to maint...
The Canadian Geological Foundation supports geoscience education, out-reach, promotion and public aw...
The term ‘geodiversity’ was first used in 1993 as the geological equivalent of biodiversity. It has ...
Too few Canadian high-school students are pursuing post-secondary studies and career opportunities i...
Geoscientists do a good job of communicating among themselves, but are far less successful in inform...
Three case studies presented here out-line the progress of projects recently initiated to improve pu...
Geoheritage, a word that embraces recognition of the continuum between the geological record and cul...
In response to a request to increase its activities in environmental geology and to collaborate with...
Exhortations of the mid-nineteenth century to take advantage of construction activities as sources o...
Over 80% of Canadians are urban dwellers, and geology plays a major role in their living environment...
As geoscientists, we must prioritize improving our ability to communicate science to the public. Eff...
CGEN was founded in the early 1990s by the Canadian Geoscience Council, and now functions as the out...
To commemorate the 60th anniversary of IUGS and the 50th anniversary of IGCP, the 2022 symposium ent...
Promotion of geological heritage is achieved through programs that increase the public awareness of ...
Geoscape is the name for a long term geoscience outreach initiative led by staff of the Geological S...
Geoheritage encompasses a broad range of topics, from the preservation of geological sites, to maint...
The Canadian Geological Foundation supports geoscience education, out-reach, promotion and public aw...
The term ‘geodiversity’ was first used in 1993 as the geological equivalent of biodiversity. It has ...
Too few Canadian high-school students are pursuing post-secondary studies and career opportunities i...
Geoscientists do a good job of communicating among themselves, but are far less successful in inform...