Reimagining Resilience: Considerations for Future Investments in a Dynamic Coastal Environment

The Nova Scotia Chapter is pleased to invite you to a professional Learning event: Reimaging Resilience: Considerations for Future Investments in a Dynamic Coastal Environment

In Reimagining Resilience: Considerations for Future Investments in a Dynamic Coastal Environment, Dr. Danika van Proosdij will provide an informed perspective on how climate change is reshaping coastal risk and what this means for long-term public investment decisions. Drawing on her expertise in coastal systems and nature-based solutions, she will highlight key considerations for strengthening resilience while managing financial risk.

Event Details (AST)

  • Date: March 26, 2026
  • Location: Virtual
  • 1 CPD Credit
  • Cost: $10.00
  • It will be offered to all Atlantic Chapters

For more information, please contact: novascotia@fmi.ca

The registration deadline for this event is 11:59 PM March 25, 2026

Speakers

Dr. Danika van Proosdij, PhD, FRSC, FRCGS

An internationally recognized leader and pioneer in the implementation of nature-based solutions for climate change adaptation, Dr. Danika van Proosdij has dedicated nearly three decades to advancing innovative approaches that reduce coastal erosion and flooding while strengthening the resilience of coastal communities.

She is the Executive Director of the TransCoastal Adaptations Centre for Nature-based Solutions at Saint Mary’s University and a Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies. Throughout her career, she has served as a scientific advisor to provincial and federal governments, international agencies, and non-governmental organizations, providing expertise in coastal hazard assessment and the feasibility of nature-based adaptation strategies.

Her national leadership includes serving on the Thriving Natural Environments Advisory Panel for Canada’s National Adaptation Strategy and co-leading the development of a Canadian design guide for nature-based infrastructure for flood and erosion management with the National Research Council, funded through the Canadian Safety and Security Program.