Building Climate Resilience at Historic Gardens from New York’s Central Park to a Sacred Grove in Nigeria and an Indigenous Agricultural System in Mexico

Explore how the Chinampas of Xochimilco, Osun-Osogbo Sacred Grove, and Central Park can help build climate resilience–countering the urban heat island effect, mitigating pollution, fostering biodiversity, and more. 

USA Central Park Sheep Meadow 20210624
Sheep Meadow in Central Park, United States. Photo courtesy of Central Park Conservancy.

date & time

Location

 Virtual

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World Monuments Fund’s Cultivating Resilience program has been made possible by support from The Gerard B. Lambert Foundation.

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From increased flooding, longer dry spells, invasive pests, or new plant diseases, parks and gardens are uniquely vulnerable to shifts in climate. They also present valuable opportunities to build climate resilience by countering the urban heat island effect, mitigating pollution, fostering biodiversity, and more. 

Join us for a virtual event with local experts from the Chinampas of Xochimilco (Mexico), Osun-Osogbo Sacred Grove (Nigeria), and Central Park (United States) to explore how these three sites fit into a global initiative to preserve green landscapes for a more sustainable future. 

This virtual program is free and open to the public and is presented in partnership with the Iniciativa Agroecológica Xochimilco A.C. (IAX).

Speakers will be announced shortly. 

Building Climate Resilience at Historic Gardens from New York’s Central Park to a Sacred Grove in Nigeria and an Indigenous Agricultural System in Mexico

Explore how the Chinampas of Xochimilco, Osun-Osogbo Sacred Grove, and Central Park can help build climate resilience–countering the urban heat island effect, mitigating pollution, fostering biodiversity, and more. 

date & time

Location

 Virtual

Register Now

World Monuments Fund’s Cultivating Resilience program has been made possible by support from The Gerard B. Lambert Foundation.

LOGO IAX
GBLF LOGO
USA Central Park Sheep Meadow 20210624
Sheep Meadow in Central Park, United States. Photo courtesy of Central Park Conservancy.

From increased flooding, longer dry spells, invasive pests, or new plant diseases, parks and gardens are uniquely vulnerable to shifts in climate. They also present valuable opportunities to build climate resilience by countering the urban heat island effect, mitigating pollution, fostering biodiversity, and more. 

Join us for a virtual event with local experts from the Chinampas of Xochimilco (Mexico), Osun-Osogbo Sacred Grove (Nigeria), and Central Park (United States) to explore how these three sites fit into a global initiative to preserve green landscapes for a more sustainable future. 

This virtual program is free and open to the public and is presented in partnership with the Iniciativa Agroecológica Xochimilco A.C. (IAX).

Speakers will be announced shortly.