The Second Century Stewardship collaboration between Schoodic Institute and the National Park Service at Acadia National Park aims to:
Enhance science understanding and appreciation among the public by leveraging park science for education and public outreach.
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Enjoy a video profile produced by David Shaw of Dr. Bonnie Newsom, assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Maine, about her work as an indigenous archeologist. Acadia National Park has roughly 24 known indigenous archeological sites. As a Second Century Stewardship Fellow, Newsom worked with two graduate students to examine more closely how the Native peoples of Maine engaged with the area prior to European contact.
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Learn about the annual BioBlitz and how this helps our park scientists understand more about our changing climate.
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How does the microcosm of Cadillac help park managers understand park visitation as a whole?
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How can we learn about our future through our past?
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What do these tiny fliers have to say about the world around us?
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What steps is the park taking to restore native fish habitats?
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How does the biodiversity at Great Duck Island teach us more about Acadia and the surrounding areas?
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What do the variable intertidal zones tell us about changing ocean environments?
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How will the changes around us impact invasive species coming into the park?
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What does research tell us about peregrine falcons who make their home in Acadia? More About Second Century Stewardship at Acadia |
Last updated: March 29, 2022