2014 scec internssummer 2014: 28 new qcn stations in alaska and washington! taholah school, quinault...
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Communication, Education, and Outreach
2014 SCEC Annual Meeting
SCEC Intern Class of 2014
Thank You Mentors! USEIT: Tom Jordan, Kevin Milner, Mark Benthien, Scott Callaghan, Nick Rousseau, Yao-Yi Chiang, Mark Romano, Jason Ballmann, Kathleen Springer Danielle Sumy, Morgan Page, Hope Seligson, James Dolan, Jessica Hawthorne, Sinan Akciz, Kim Gloersen SURE: Sally McGill, Lucy Jones, Gareth Funning, Marine Denolle, Mark Benthien
47 Interns in 2014!
- 22 USEIT - 11 SURE - 2 ECA-UI - 4 InSight (2 UG + 2HS) - 8 ShakeOut
2014 SCEC Interns
2014 SCEC USEIT Interns
Visit the USEIT Showcase Area
USEIT Honored at USC Undergraduate Research Symposium – April 2014
Physical Sciences & Engineering – Interdisciplinary Award
SCEC-VDO: Information Technology for
Earthquake Hazard Communication
Engaging Science Educators
SCEC/CGS/CalOES Earthquake and Tsunami Workshop at Cabrillo Marine Aquarium, San Pedro – May 2014
NASA Mars InSight Mission E&O
Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport
NASA/JPL
InSight 2014 Activities In 2014, ten Vital Signs of the Planet Educator Fellows: • Were immersed in the science of Caltech,
JPL, QCN, USGS, and SCEC • Conducted 5 days of survey-mode
GPS research • Developed and will test teach 5 lessons
and kits • Install a QCN seismometer at their
school • Hosted SCEC Annual Meeting workshop • Participate in 2014 Great ShakeOut
Please visit the InSight VSP Posters!
Collaborative Activities with EarthScope
SCEC collaborated with EarthScope during their Interpretive workshops in Maine and Alaska and the Cascadia EarthScope Earthquake and Tsunami Education Program (CEETEP). SCEC, EarthScope, and Humboldt State University are co-hosting a CEETEP workshop in Summer 2015 in Arcata.
Earthquake Education and Public Information Center (EPIcenter) Network
• EPIcenters include public venues such as museums, science centers, libraries, aquaria, park visitor centers, and universities
• Share a commitment to demonstrating and encouraging earthquake and tsunami preparedness
• Help coordinate activities in their region (including the ShakeOut), lead presentations or organize events in their communities, and much more.
www.earthquakecountry.org/EPIcenter
• Largest, low-cost strong motion seismic
network utilizes sensors in and attached to Internet-connected computers.
• Collaborative initiative of Stanford Univ. & USGS
• Provides educational software that uses the sensors to teach about earthquakes and their hazards
• QCN and the SCEC/ECA EPIcenter Network are initiating a campaign to bring sensors and educational programming to free-choice learning environments. Partners include SCEC, NEES, IRIS, USGS, CA Geological Survey, UNAVCO, and EarthScope
• The QCN-EPIcenter Team has over 110 sensors installed in locations in AK, CA, ME, OR, and WA
Quake Catcher Network (QCN)
http://qcn.stanford.edu
The QCN-EPIcenter Team is Growing!
Join over 100 schools and free choice learning institutions in CA, WA, OR, AK and even as far east as Maine!
Summer 2014: 28 New QCN Stations in Alaska and Washington! Taholah School, Quinault Indian Reservation, WA
Aberdeen Museum of History, Aberdeen, WA
Coastal Interpretive Center, Ocean Shores, WA
Eagle River Middle School, Eagle River, AK
Mears Middle School, Anchorage, AK
UAF Experiment Farm, Palmer, AK
Mears Middle School, Anchorage, AK
Ravenwood Elementary School, Anchorage, A
Ocosta High School, Westport, WA
M 5.1 La Habra Earthquake 3/28/14 Recorded at Montclair High School
Recorded at Colony High School, Ontario
Data from this earthquake was collected by 5 schools in the Chaffey Joint Union HS district (all 9 high schools have QCN sensors).
This example of “event-based” science was used as a teachable moment across the district serving 21,000 students.
Statewide partnership of people, organizations, and regional alliances
Each regional alliance conducts its own activities and collaborates with the others
Statewide committees determine long-range plans, sector-based needs, and develop resources
Significant support provided by FEMA
Join today: www.earthquakecountry.org/alliance
Earthquake Country Alliance
Redwood Coast Tsunami Workgroup
Bay Area Earthquake Alliance
Future Alliance
Southern California Earthquake Alliance
ECA Sector-Based Outreach Committees
• Businesses • Communications • EPIcenters (museums,
parks, libraries, etc.) • Evaluation • Fire Advisory • Healthcare • Multi-Cultural
• Non-Profits and Faith-Based
• Public Sector (Government EM & Elected Officials)
• Schools (Higher Ed) • Schools (K-12) • Seniors and People
with Disabilities • Speakers Bureau
EarthquakeCountry.org
• How to Prepare to Survive and Recover
• Key programs and activities • Downloadable materials,
videos, games, and more
• Seven Steps to Earthquake Safety
Seven Steps to Earthquake Safety
Northridge 20 Virtual Exhibit
earthquakecountry.org/northridge
• Ground-Shaking Stories: How people experienced the Northridge earthquake throughout southern California
• Northridge Near You: What if a Northridge-sized earthquake happened in other areas of Southern California?
• Advances & Lessons Learned: Earthquake science, engineering, and policy advances and lessons learned over the past 50 years.
• Next: “Loma Prieta Near You”
TsunamiZone.org
• Know Your Zone: Maps for all coastal areas to know if you are in a tsunami inundation zone
• Tsunami Preparedness Week: Register your activities to be counted
• Event Calendar: Learn about drills, presentations, and other events near you
• Resources: Movies, manuals, posters, etc.
“Native California is Earthquake Country!” Project
• Partnership with Sherman Indian High School (Riverside, CA)
• Two posters: one with tribal languages of students at the school (national), one for distribution throughout California (only California languages)
• Turtle Story Video: Earthquake story of Gabrielino-Tongva Tribe (filmed by SCEC)
Great ShakeOut Earthquake Drills
Annual events held worldwide when millions of people practice
Many do much more!
2014 ShakeOut Day of Action: October 16
Benefits of Registering
• Be counted in the world’s largest earthquake drill! • Be listed with other participants
• Be an example that motivates others
• Be updated with news and safety tips
• Learn about earthquake hazards of your region • Have peace of mind that you and others will be better
prepared to survive and recover quickly!
Everyone… Everywhere, and Growing!
24.9 Million People Worldwide! (9.6 million in California)
2013
• North America – Rocky Mountain: Split into CO, WY, MT – New Mexico – Texas – Expansion of Central US – Florida added to SouthEast – Yukon – Quebec (expansion from 2013 Charlevoix) – Baja California… other Mexico?
• Central / South America – Costa Rica? – Chile?
New ShakeOut Regions in 2014/2015
• Europe – Italy (expansion from So. Italy) – Istanbul (initial participation)
• Asia
– Interest from: • Iran • Bangladesh • Indonesia • China
• Africa – Ghana (Schools, via EERI)
Aga Khan Development Network Country Participation
Afghanistan 32,336 Angola 215 Australia 447 Bangladesh 350 Burundi 95 Canada 22,919 India 96,470 Kenya 2,706 Kyrgyzstan 1,496 Madagascar 55 Mozambique 1,755 New Zealand 100 Pakistan 119,860 Portugal 906 South Africa 125 Switzerland 10 Tajikistan 4,306 Tanzania 4,999 USA 21,172 - TOTAL 310,322
America’s PrepareAthon!
• Register to participate at Shakeout.Org
• Encourage your institution to participate (or increase participation), and perhaps organize a central event
• Invite your child�s school, local businesses, etc. to register
• Needed: Additional scenarios for all ShakeOut regions, including simulations
• Distribute flyers, post signage, or promote via social media
(facebook.com/greatshakeout and twitter.com/shakeout) • Add a link to ShakeOut.org on your website(s)
How You Can Participate
College ShakeOut Resources
Messaging templates, instructor’s guide, and PowerPoint slides (with link to Drill Broadcast): www.shakeout.org/colleges
Buildings at Risk Summit
2014 Buildings at Risk Summit
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