Udall Center Fellow Michael Mulcahy will present his short film series and host a panel discussion on the UArizona campus.
![Climate Conversations Tucson Event Image](/sites/default/files/styles/az_large/public/2024-01/Climate%20Conversations%20Event%20Image_updated.png.webp?itok=SsKzHndJ)
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Join us for an interactive “Climate Conversation” with Associate Professor of the UArizona School of Theatre, Film & Television and 2023-24 Udall Center Fellow Michael Mulcahy!
Arizona is feeling the intensifying effects of global climate change as extreme heat breaks new records and water scarcity concerns grow. But what can we do about it?
This is the question that drives Professor Mulcahy's new short documentary series and educational project, Making Arizona.
Professor Mulcahy will debut the first installment in this multi-part series and will hold a panel discussion with stakeholders and participants from the films during this live event at UArizona's award-winning ENR2 building.
In addition to the filmmaker himself, other panelists at the event will include:
- Eva Romero, PhD (Moderator), Consultant at Sol Partners Consulting Firm.
- Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan, PhD, faculty in the Tohono O’odham Studies Program at Tohono O’odham Community College and Making Arizona documentary subject.
- Sandy Bahr, MLS, Grand Canyon Chapter Director for the Sierra Club
- Fatima Luna, Chief Resilience Officer for the City of Tucson
- Mark Kear, PhD, Economic Geographer and Assistant Professor in the UArizona School of Geography, Development & Environment
The first event will take place on Wednesday, February 21, 2024, from 7 to 8:30pm in the Agnese Haury Auditorium on the UA Campus in Tucson; future events are planned for Chandler, Yuma and Flagstaff.
Part of Making Arizona involves the development of a public impact campaign to encourage and help Arizonans move the state forward on climate change. Each “Climate Conversation” will provide resources for Arizonans to effectively advocate for needed climate action at the local, state and federal levels.
For more information, visit https://environment.arizona.edu/making-arizona