Resources

The Southern Climate Impacts Planning Program is seeking partners for an internship placement during Summer 2015. SCIPP will provide funding for a student to work at a partner organization on a project that would match the academic expertise of the student with the needs for climate and weather information for the organization. SCIPP will help […]

Welcome to the re-designed SCIPP website. Over the past year the SCIPP team worked to simplify and make the site more functional. We also have a new logo and look. Much of the content on the homepage has remained the same: news stories, webinar and briefing registration, Twitter feed, and links to our monthly newsletter,

Ice storms are dangerous and destructive winter weather events that often impact the SCIPP region and other parts of the country. Freezing rain and freezing drizzle produce hazardous conditions with significant societal impacts that can last from several days to several weeks. Industries that are impacted by these events include power, transportation, aviation, insurance, and

Field Photo Weekends Field Photo Weekends For the past two years, SCIPP, CoCoRaHS, and the Earth Observation and Modeling Facility (EOMF) have developed a “Field Photos Weekend” project to create a national picture of our landscape. We have asked CoCoRaHS observers and other citizen scientists to take pictures of the land around them – water

The Southern Climate Impacts Planning Program in conjunction with the South Central Climate Science Center will be hosting climate training workshops that are open to the environmental professionals and related staff of Oklahoma and Texas Native American tribes. The workshops will run two days and take place in several locations around Oklahoma listed below. The

Cover of the 2014 National Climate Assessment The U.S. Global Change Research Program released the third National Climate Assessment Report this morning. SCIPP team members were authors on the Great Plains, Southeast and Caribbean, and Adaptation chapters. Read the report at nca2014.globalchange.gov.

For the past two years, SCIPP, CoCoRaHS, and the Earth Observation and Modeling Facility (EOMF) have developed a “Field Photos Weekend” project to create a national picture of our landscape. We have asked CoCoRaHS observers and other citizen scientists to take pictures of the land around them – water bodies, fields, forests, or any other

The report, “Climate of the Southeast United States: Variability, Change, Impacts and Vulnerability,” was released yesterday. Produced by Island Press, the book summarizes the scientific literature with respect to climate impacts on the Southeast United States, including 11 southern states to the east of the Mississippi River, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands; reviews

SCIPP just completed an assessment of hazard and climate change planning across the south central U.S. An online survey was sent to decision makers working at governmental and non-governmental organizations at various levels throughout the SCIPP region who were thought to be involved in weather and climate hazard management, preparedness or planning, or were environmental

Last Labor Day weekend, we launched a project to try to collect as many pictures of our landscape taken at approximately the same time as we could. Well, that initial project worked so well, we’ve done it again. And again. And now, again. We are asking for citizen scientists, such as yourself, to participate in