Skip to content
  • Find Info For ⮟
    • Academics
    • Admissions
    • Current Students
    • Athletics
    • About
    • Careers
    • Prospective Students
    • Research and Partnerships
  • Apply
  • News
  • President
  • Shop
  • Visit
  • Give
  • Emergency
Purdue-logo-header_feb_2020

Purdue Climate Change Research Center

  • Find Info For ⮟
    • Academics
    • Admissions
    • Current Students
    • Athletics
    • About
    • Careers
    • Prospective Students
    • Research and Partnerships
  • Apply
  • News
  • President
  • Shop
  • Visit
  • Give
  • Emergency
  • Apply
  • News
  • President
  • Shop
  • Visit
  • Give
  • Emergency
Purdue-logo-header_feb_2020

Purdue Climate Change Research Center

  • Home
  • About
    • About Us
    • Staff
    • Faculty Affiliates
    • Executive Committee
    • Get Involved
    • Contact
  • News & Stories
    • News Releases
    • Stories of Change
  • Events
  • Challenges
    • The Basics
    • Covid-19
  • Research
    • Featured Projects
    • Research Briefs
    • Solutions
      • Farming for a better climate
    • Publications
    • Video Competition
    • Annual Reports
  • Education
    • Purdue Courses
    • Student Travel Grants
    • For K-12 Teachers
      • Indiana Teachers
    • Virtual Training Series
  • Indiana
  • Support
  1. Home
  2. >
  3. Research
  4. >
  5. State assessment puts global change into local perspective

State assessment puts global change into local perspective

January 29, 2021

The Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment (IN CCIA) is a collaborative effort to provide professionals, decision makers, and the public with information about how climate change affects state and local interests throughout Indiana, USA. This assessment effort has three interrelated goals: (1) analyze and document the best available climate change impacts research, (2) develop and maintain a network of stakeholders and experts, and (3) start a dialog about climate change throughout Indiana. The project adopted a process that prioritized stakeholder engagement, re-envisioned traditional dissemination approaches, and that had limited state government involvement, setting the IN CCIA apart from most other state climate assessments (SCAs) in the USA. This overview [provided in Widhalm and Dukes 2020] describes the motivations, principles, and processes that guided the IN CCIA development, explores how Indiana’s approach compares with those of other SCAs, and briefly summarizes the papers presented in [a] special issue [published in the journal Climatic Change]. As interest in SCAs grows in non-coastal and politically conservative locations, the IN CCIA serves as one example of how a bottom-up assessment with limited funding can deliver credible climate science to diverse stakeholder groups in the absence of state-level mandates or direction and attract public attention over an extended period of time.

The above abstract originally appeared in the publication titled “Introduction to the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment: overview of the process and context” in the journal Climatic Change. 

 

map showing status of state climate assessments

Above: Status of state climate assessments in the USA as of 2020. 

Additional publications discussing the Indiana Climate Change Impacts Assessment:

  • Impacts of Climate Change on the State of Indiana: Ensemble Future Projections Based on Statistical Downscaling (Hamlet et al. 2020)
  • An Assessment of the Potential Impacts of Climate Change on the Freshwater Habitats of Indiana USA (Höök et al. 2020)
  • An Integrated Assessment of the Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Indiana Forests (Phillips et al. 2020)
  • Projected Climate Change Impacts on Indiana’s Energy Demand and Supply (Raymond et al. 2020)
  • Projecting Urban Energy Demand in Indiana for 2050 and 2080 (Wachs and Singh 2020)
  • Implications of Climate Change for Managing Urban Green Infrastructure in Indiana (Reynolds et al. 2020)
  • Climate Change Impacts on Human Health at an Actionable Scale: A State-Level Assessment of Indiana USA (Filippelli et al. 2020)
  • Agricultural Impacts of Climate Change in Indiana and Potential Adaptations (Bowling et al. 2020) 

UPDATE 3/18/21: An additional publication has been added to the IN CCIA Special Issue

  • Climate change impacts and strategies for adaptation for water resource management in Indiana (Cherkauer et al. 2021)

You can view the full issue from the Springer Nature / Climatic Change website directly at: https://link.springer.com/journal/10584/volumes-and-issues/163-4 (subscription required).

Related Categories:

Research

Related Tags:

Research Brief

Previous Posts:

Posts navigation

Shark Teeth Provide Clues About Ancient Global Change
A warmer Indiana will challenge crop and livestock production
Communication Expand

Employee Portal

Blackboard

Purdue Today

myMail

Outlook

myPurdue

University Resources Expand

Faculty & Staff

AIS

Physical Facilities

Directory

Campus Map

Construction

COA Resources Expand

Faculty & Staff

In Focus

Information Technology

Directory

Agricultural Communication

Request an AgComm Project

Publications & Resources Expand

Envision Magazine

Media Outreach

Destination Purdue

Calendar

The Education Store

Contact/Maps

COMMUNICATION

OneCampus Portal
Brightspace
BoilerConnect
Office 365
Outlook
myPurdue

CAMPUS

Faculty and Staff
Human Resources
Careers
Colleges and Schools
Directory
Campus Map

INFORMATION

Purdue Today
Calendar
Libraries
Construction
Tuition Calculator
Center for Healthy Living

PEOPLE

Speak Up
Diversity and Inclusion
Ethics and Compliance
Information Technology
Annual Security Report
Timely Warnings

purdue brand logo

Purdue University, 610 Purdue Mall, West Lafayette, IN, 47907, 765-494-4600

 

© 2022 Purdue University | An equal access/equal opportunity university | Integrity Statement | Copyright Complaints | Brand Toolkit | Maintained by Office of Marketing and Media

 

Contact Office of Marketing and Media at digital-marketing@groups.purdue.edu for accessibility issues with this page | Accessibility Resources | Contact Us

Scroll To Top