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Art of Sustainability - UN Sustainable Development Goals Coloring Poster (Spanish)
Morgan Barker, Other Faculty
Library
Art of Sustainability - color, relax and learn - using the United Nations 17 Sustainable Development Goals. These critical call-to-action elements represent sincere ways that we all can advocate for social, environmental and economic issues. Whether you are interested in climate change, working on inequality and injustice, reducing poverty, developing clean water and more - this coloring page will allow you to see these topics in new ways. What are the intersections you see in life, work and your university projects? Coloring page - created by Angela Lukanovich and Jen Panaro https://www.raisingglobalkidizens.com/united-nations-sustainable-development-goals-coloring-poster/
Bat Activity within Urban and Rural Landscape in Arcata, CA
Gonzalo Ayala, Wildlife Undergraduate Student
College of Natural Resources & Sciences
Bats are found in urban and natural habitats, although their presence and behavior may differ depending on the environment. Bats can also be affected by various anthropogenic factors such as land conversion, and displacing their establishment. I determine the activity of 3 bat species: California myotis, silver-haired bat, and Mexican free-tailed bat, within urban and natural landscapes found throughout Arcata, CA. Urban landscapes were determined by the presence of buildings in every cardinal direction. This research approach can help determine how bats use valuable habitats which can be incorporated into urban planning.
Beau Pre Golf Club presents: College Night
Brenden Barry, Kinesiology & Recreation Administration Undergraduate Student
College of Professional Studies
The event was referred to as College Night or College Golf Night, but all the flyers said Beau Pre Golf Club presents: College Night. The goal for the event was to get students out recreating at a local recreation facility and to introduce my fellow students to the great game of golf in the cheapest way possible, FREE!
Behavioral Health Resource Booklet For Youth in the Juvenile Justice System
Sally Stewart, Social Work Graduate Student
College of Professional Studies
My community project proposal mirrors what the youth in Humboldt County supervision, emergency monitoring, juvenile custody, ward, and non-ward probation, and their guardian(s) wish they knew, or want to reflect on. Resources for support and relevant information to navigate our legal system and improve our clients’ probabilities for success on the outside.
Biological Profiles: An analysis on the applicability and implications of traditional and new methods in forensic anthropology
Jazmin Borrayo, Anthropology Undergraduate Student
College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
In forensics, commonly used when conducting an assessment of skeletal remains is the implementation of a biological profile. The key elements that typically form the basic biological profile are age, ancestry, sex, and stature. These components consist of further methods that comprise the estimation process and are essential in identification. Within recent years, there has been a rise in attention to the use and application of certain methods. This project analyzes the applicability and implications of traditional methods commonly used in forensic anthropology when conducting biological profiles as well as examines the emergence of new methods in the field.
Bird Diversity in Arcata, California: A Study on Urban Influence
Brittany Ocheltree, Wildlife Undergraduate Student
College of Natural Resources & Sciences
In this study, the primary goal was to observe the effects of urbanization on bird species diversity and composition of native and non-native species in Arcata, California. Methods include fixed radius 75-meter point counts for ten minutes, within thirty predetermined study sites, where I counted bird species and the abundance of birds, landscape features (e.g., building density), along with noting any human activity that may occur. I hypothesized that non-native species would increase with increasing building density. In conjunction with that species diversity would decrease with building density.
Black Phoebe Forage Rates
blake hefner, Wildlife Undergraduate Student
College of Natural Resources & Sciences
An analysis of how foraging rates in Black phoebe differs in wetland environments vs urban environments
Blockburger v. United States
Mason Gardner, Politics Undergraduate Student
College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
One day, you decide to use a firearm to rob a convenience store. You are caught, and are charged with first degree robbery and brandishing a deadly weapon. These two charges came from the same crime; would this be considered double jeopardy? Blockburger v. United States, a landmark supreme court case, settled this legal question in 1932. The case established the "Blockburger test", which states that the government can only prosecute an individual for violating two different statutes in a single crime/act if each statute requires an element/fact for the government to prove that is independent of the other statute.
Boundaries in Death: Deviant Burials and Mortuary Practices of Slavic Cultural Origin
Rowan Vespia, Anthropology Undergraduate Student
College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
The goal of this presentation is to analyze the ways in which beliefs surrounding death and mortuary practices were changed in the Medieval period by the introduction of Christianity to Slavic cultures– focusing primarily on Poland and atypical burials. I have a poster and power point recorded presentation available.
Buddy Bench and Buddy Squad Programs
Maddie Pyles , Social Work Graduate Student
College of Professional Studies
Many students continually still face with adverse mental and social-emotional health around school educations today. The buddy bench and buddy squad programs address adverse mental and social-emotional health for pre-k to fifth-grade students (e.g., depression, anxiety, stigma, shyness, coping skills, bullying, loneliness, and social isolation). Both of the programs help with positive mental and social-emotional support, creating new friendships, building social skills (e.g., problem-solving, conflict resolution, and other coping skills), and fostering students’ community. Both of the programs are excellent ways to promote positive outreach for every school.