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19th Annual Science And History Week Coming To Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park

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The turquoise beauty of Grinnell Lake, Glacier National Park / Rebecca Latson

The 19th Annual Science and History Week is coming to Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park/Rebecca Latson file

Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park is hosting its 19th Annual Science and History Week through a live webinar series offered September 26-29 at noon MDT on the Microsoft Teams Webinar platform.

Participants will have the opportunity to connect with park scientists as they highlight current natural and cultural research topics related to Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park and World Heritage Site. Each presentation will give a unique look at our partnerships, insights, and latest findings.

Parks Canada and the National Park Service have hosted an annual Science and History Day together since 2004. In 2020 and 2021, the parks -- Glacier National Park in the U.S. and Waterton Lakes National Park in Canada -- hosted the event as a four-day webinar series due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Participants from around the world learned about current research in the Crown of the Continent region. Given the success of the previous two webinar series, the parks have again decided to offer this opportunity to a world-wide audience.

You're invited to learn more about the exciting research initiatives in the world’s first International Peace Park. Participants may register for presentations by filling out the online registration forms on the Crown of the Continent Research Learning Center website.

The following is a snapshot of featured presenters and topics:

Monday, September 26th
The Montana Memory Project: Your Online History Research Resource
Jennifer Birnel, Montana Memory Project Director, Montana State Library
Registration link

Tuesday, September 27th

The Half-moon Hairstreak Butterfly Recovery Project in
Waterton Lakes 
National Park
Dr. James Glasier, Conservation Population Ecologist, Calgary
Registration link

Wednesday, September 28th
Grizzly Bear Use of Army Cutworm Moth Aggregations
Dr. Erik Peterson, M.S. Graduate, Washington State University
Registration link

Thursday, September 29th
Digitally Preserving Culturally Modified Trees at Kootenai Brown’s Homestead
Dr. Peter Dawson, Department of Anthropology and Archaeology Head, University of Calgary
Edwin Knox, retired Parks Canada Cultural Resource Management Program Lead, Waterton Lakes National Park
Registration link

For more information contact the Crown of the Continent Research Learning Center, Glacier National Park at 406-888-7822, or by email.

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