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X-WR-CALDESC:Join Conservation Nebraska and Dr. Craig Allen for a compellin
 g discussion on the resilience of agricultural landscapes and why it matte
 rs now more than ever. \n\nThis presentation will explore two key dimensio
 ns of resilience: the ability of systems to bounce back from disturbance\,
  and the more consequential—but rarer—collapse that occurs when critical t
 hresholds are crossed. Drawing on historical and contemporary examples lik
 e the Dust Bowl\, Dr. Allen will examine how biological invasions and othe
 r stressors can erode resilience and trigger systemic collapse. Learn how 
 understanding these dynamics is essential for sustaining Nebraska’s agricu
 ltural ecosystems in an era of rapid change.\n\nRegister in advance for th
 is webinar:\nhttps://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_emQ1W-_hSc2KG7Foq
 bPGlQ\n\nDr. Craig Allen is a resilience scientist and professor in the Sc
 hool of Natural Resources at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. He direct
 s the Center for Resilience in Agricultural Working Landscapes (CRAWL) and
  serves on the Board of Directors for the Resilience Alliance\, a global n
 etwork of researchers focused on sustainability and complex systems.\n\nDr
 . Allen’s research explores the links between land use change\, biological
  invasions\, and ecological thresholds—particularly how these factors infl
 uence the resilience and potential collapse of agricultural systems. \n\nH
 e holds a Ph.D. in Wildlife Ecology from the University of Florida\, an M.
 S. in Wildlife Science from Texas Tech University\, and a B.S. in Biology 
 from the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay. Before joining UNL\, he led Co
 operative Fish and Wildlife Research Units in Nebraska and South Carolina 
 and served as an associate professor at Clemson University.
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DTSTAMP:20260415T065432Z
DESCRIPTION:Join Conservation Nebraska and Dr. Craig Allen for a compelling
  discussion on the resilience of agricultural landscapes and why it matter
 s now more than ever. \n\nThis presentation will explore two key dimension
 s of resilience: the ability of systems to bounce back from disturbance\, 
 and the more consequential—but rarer—collapse that occurs when critical th
 resholds are crossed. Drawing on historical and contemporary examples like
  the Dust Bowl\, Dr. Allen will examine how biological invasions and other
  stressors can erode resilience and trigger systemic collapse. Learn how u
 nderstanding these dynamics is essential for sustaining Nebraska’s agricul
 tural ecosystems in an era of rapid change.\n\nRegister in advance for thi
 s webinar:\nhttps://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_emQ1W-_hSc2KG7Foqb
 PGlQ\n\nDr. Craig Allen is a resilience scientist and professor in the Sch
 ool of Natural Resources at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. He directs
  the Center for Resilience in Agricultural Working Landscapes (CRAWL) and 
 serves on the Board of Directors for the Resilience Alliance\, a global ne
 twork of researchers focused on sustainability and complex systems.\n\nDr.
  Allen’s research explores the links between land use change\, biological 
 invasions\, and ecological thresholds—particularly how these factors influ
 ence the resilience and potential collapse of agricultural systems. \n\nHe
  holds a Ph.D. in Wildlife Ecology from the University of Florida\, an M.S
 . in Wildlife Science from Texas Tech University\, and a B.S. in Biology f
 rom the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay. Before joining UNL\, he led Coo
 perative Fish and Wildlife Research Units in Nebraska and South Carolina a
 nd served as an associate professor at Clemson University.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250925T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250925T193000
LOCATION:https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_emQ1W-_hSc2KG7FoqbPGlQ
SUMMARY:Building Agricultural Resilience in a Changing Landscape
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