This Event has Passed
UWM at Waukesha is pleased to announce our 2022 Distinguished Lecture: Kyle Whyte, PHD, presenting Indigenous Rights, Reconciliation, and Climate Change on Tuesday, April 26 at 7:00pm. This lecture takes place at UWM at Waukesha, 1500 North University Drive in Room N133.Attendance is free and open to everyone. Parking is free after 4pm in all lots.
Kyle Whyte is a professor and organizer working at the University of Michigan. His website features general information and links about his research and projects, drafts of his published and forthcoming articles and short essays, teaching and research materials on #NoDAPL and Indigenous climate justice, and places where you can follow updates. Kyle's work focuses on the problems and possibilities Indigenous peoples face regarding climate change, environmental justice, and food sovereignty.
Kyle currently serves on the White House Environmental Justice Advisory Council, the Management Committee of the Michigan Environmental Justice Coalition, the Board of Directors of the Pesticide Action Network North America, and the Resilient America Roundtable of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. He has served as an author for the U.S. Global Change Research Program, including on the National Climate Assessment, and for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Working Group II. He is a former member of the Advisory Committee on Climate Change and Natural Resource Science in the U.S. Department of Interior and of two environmental justice work groups convened by past state governors of Michigan.
For more information about Kyle Whyte please visit his website at https://kylewhyte.seas.umich.edu/
Each year UWM at Waukesha presents a lectures and fine arts series featuring faculty experts and professionals who share their knowledge on related topics such as but not limited to, humanities, politics, history and natural sciences. UWM at Waukesha was created in 2018 when UW-Waukesha joined with UWM as part of the University of Wisconsin System's reorganization of the two-year campuses formerly known as UW Colleges. Now students at the Waukesha campus get the benefits of being part of a large research university, including big UWM social events such as Pantherfest and Panther basketball games, while still enjoying a small, friendly college community on their home campus.
We look forward to your attendance at the event.
