![]()
|
|
|
| Greening
of the Campus V: Connecting to Place September 18 - 20, 2003 Ball State University Muncie, Indiana Bridging the culture and practices that support the environmental commitment of colleges and universities.
|
|
About Greening of the Campus |
|
| Ball State University’s first four
Greening
of the Campus conferences in 1996, 1997, 1999, and 2001 each attracted
200
participants from about 30 states and a few foreign countries for a
dynamic
international exchange of ideas on environmental concerns. Greening of
the
Campus V provides a new opportunity to further explore the critical
issues,
problems, and solutions we still face on our campuses and in our world.
We
invite and encourage your participation in this global gathering September 18–20, 2003. |
|
| This
interdisciplinary conference allows people representing diverse areas
in
university communities to share information on environmental issues.
These
areas range from the practical day-to-day management of the physical
plant
to “green” curriculum development and “green” utilization of campus
resources.
The areas are bound by common concerns for achieving environmental
soundness
through safe and sane management of resources. The campus community can
become
a “green” model for society as a whole by gathering and sharing this
information.
|
|
Participation in the
conference can help you and your institution, company, or organization:
“This is one of the best conferences I have attended.” –2001 Participant “I learned that other universities are making good progress toward sustainability, which is inspiring even if my own university has a long way to go.” —2001 Participant “The conference is great. I am always looking for ways and ideas on how to improve the environmental stewardship of the campus.” —2001 Participant
|
|
| Our society needs ideas
and
actions that enhance the environmental health and integrity of the
places
where we live and work. Educational institutions are complex human
communities
that pose unique opportunities to explore, understand, and respond to
the
interrelationship of environmental issues. College and university
campuses
can be a vital link bridging current community needs and understandings
with future visions. “Greening” directly influences every aspect of human culture. It impacts economic, political, technical, philosophical, and cognitive practices in a complex interweaving of ideas and actions. Management of environmental resources on college and university campuses can have long-term effects on the institutions themselves and on society as a whole. This is a unique opportunity to share effective ideas on environmental issues. |
|
|
|
| Paper Sessions:
Papers selected from abstracts submitted as a result of this call for
papers will be presented in moderated sessions. Poster Sessions: Posters selected from submitted abstracts will be presented at the conference. Plenary Sessions: Prominent professionals will be invited to speak in their area of expertise at these sessions for all conference attendees. Workshops: Selected workshops will offer more detailed treatment of specific topics than is possible in shorter sessions. Forums: Less formal panel discussions and forums will be organized in response to issues of current interest. Exhibit Hall: Information about environment-related organizations, product suppliers, school curricula, and degree programs will be available. Special Activities: Field station tours, bike trail riding, tree planting, and site visits will be offered on Saturday. |
|
| Ball State University
is
located in Muncie, Indiana, 55 miles northeast of Indianapolis in the
heart
of the Midwest. The campus is accessible by car and from Cincinnati,
Dayton,
and Indianapolis airports.
|
|
| For more information
please call, write or e-mail: Becky Amato University College NQ 323 Ball State University Muncie, IN 47306-0220 E-mail: bamato@bsu.edu Phone: (765) 285-2385 Fax: (765) 285-2384 |
|
Conference Information and Registration
|
|
|
|
David Orr is a pioneer in environmental literacy, campus ecology, and ecological design. He chairs Oberlin College’s environmental studies program, housed in the internationally renowned Adam Joseph Lewis Center. He has received the National Wildlife Federation’s National Conservation Achievement Award and is the education editor for Conservation Biology. Christine Ervin is president and CEO of the U.S. Green Building Council, a national coalition that promotes environmentally responsible, profitable, and healthy buildings. She also is a board officer for the Energy Trust of Oregon and was assistant secretary for the U.S. Department of Energy’s $1 billion portfolio of energy efficiency and renewable energy programs. Pliny Fisk III is co-director of the Center for Maximum Potential Building Systems, whose leadership in life-cycle sustainable design and development has earned national and international awards. He also has served on the President’s Task Force on Sustainable Communities and received the Passive Solar Pioneer Award from the American Solar Energy Society in 2000. Michael Ogden is one of the most experienced engineers in the design and project management of onsite natural treatment systems for wastewater, sewage, and stormwater. He is a founding director of Natural Systems International and has completed more than 500 treatment systems and constructed wetlands projects in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and China. David Quammen is a renowned nature writer whose books include the award-winning Song of the Dodo: Island Biogeography in an Age of Extinction. He is a two-time winner of the National Magazine Award for his science essays and his columns in Outside magazine, and he received an Academy Award in Literature. He edited The Best American Science and Nature Writing in 2000. Jane Shaw is a senior associate of the Political Economy Research Center (PERC) and an advocate of market approaches to environmental issues. A former Business Week editor, she directs PERC’s editorial outreach program and has written or edited more than 100 published articles on environmental issues. She also helped develop PERC’s Environmental Education Program. Mathis Wackernagel developed the widely used sustainability measure, the “Ecological Footprint,” and is director of the Indicators Program at Redefining Progress, a San Francisco-based activist think tank that promotes tools for building a sustainable future. He also coordinates the Centre for Sustainability Studies at Anahuac University of Xalapa, Mexico. |
|
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2003 3:00 P.M. RegistrationTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2003 7:30 A.M. RegistrationFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2003 7:30 A.M. RegistrationSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2003 7:30 A.M. Registration |
|
|
For
a printable, color "Greening of the Campus V" brochure containing
the
information on this web site plus a listing of scheduled papers and the
"Conference
Registration Form", please download the following file.
grn5reg.pdf (filesize = 2.17 Meg) The file is a portable document format (.pdf) file. You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to
view and print this file.
|
|
|
For
a printable, color "Greening of the Campus V Conference Program"
, please download the following file.
grn5prog.pdf (filesize = 2.88 Meg) The file is a portable document format (.pdf) file. You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to
view and print this file.
|
|
Proceedings |
|
|
Conference Proceedings are available by contacting: Peggy Weis, Conference ProceedingsCERES, AB 018 Muncie Phone: 765-285-1135 Fax: 765-285-5622 Email: pdweis@bsu.edu Conference Proceedings may be purchased via Visa, MasterCard, Check or Money Order. Proceedings will be shipped via USPS. Please
include your full name, full return mailing address and
phone number on each order along with complete credit card
information. Make checks and money orders payable to "Ball State
University". Be sure to indicate the number of proceedings
desired
from each conference and indicate CD or bound copy when a choice exists. Greening of the Campus I Greening of the Campus II:
The Next Step Greening of the Campus III:
Theory or Reality Greening of the Campus IV:
Moving to the Mainstream Greening of the Campus V:
Connecting to Place Greening of the Campus VI:
Extending Connections Please be advised that Conference Proceedings are limited productions and may no longer be available at the time of your request. |
|
Greening Links |
|
The following links
were submitted by those responding to the Call for Papers.
|
![]()
Author | Last Modification: December, 2005 | Technical comments to the Webmaster
Ball State University
practices
equal opportunity in education and employment and is strongly and
actively
committed to diversity within its community.
Links contained in this file to
information provided by other organizations are presented as a service
and neither constitute nor imply endorsement or warranty.