Addressing Heat and Drought: Safeguarding Montana’s Environment for Human Health
March 25 @ 6:30pm
Addressing Heat and Drought: Safeguarding Montana’s Environment for Human Healthwith Julia Ryder, Montana Health Professionals for a Healthy Climate
Wednesday, March 25th at 6:30 pm (MT)
Bozeman Public Library, Community Room and on Zoom
Register for the live stream at gallatinvalleyearthday.org OR https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_o_mRH3mtQaeeYZvtT73gsQ
(After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar).
Our well-being is closely tied to the health of our environment. In Montana, rising heat and drought are affecting air quality, food sources, and public health. Once we recognize this connection, we see the potential to drive meaningful change. I will share resources to help you stay safe during poor air conditions, extreme heat, and drought, as well as practical ways to join efforts to protect Montana and its future generations.
About Julia Ryder
Julia serves as the Program Manager for Montana Health Professionals for a Healthy Climate. With over 14 years of experience as a Registered Nurse (RN) in the Emergency Department at Bozeman Health, she has developed educational materials specifically for healthcare professionals in Montana, both during her clinical practice and graduate studies. Julia holds a Master of Public Health (MPH) from the University of Montana and a Bachelor of Science from Southern Utah University, along with a certificate in Emergency Medicine and Environmental Health. Her commitment to public health and environmental awareness was shaped by her experiences working as a backcountry guide in Moab, Utah, where she gained valuable insight into the health benefits of outdoor engagement. In addition to her professional achievements, Julia balances her career with family life and personal interests in horses, skiing, and the mountains.
Presented by Gallatin Valley Earth Day and Montana Health Professionals for a Healthy Climate
