Friday, 7 May 2021 from 3pm to 5.30pm (webinar opens at 2.45pm)
REGISTER TO ATTEND
Recently, the Council approved the Environmental Sustainability Strategy for the University, setting the dual targets to reach net zero carbon and biodiversity net gain by 2035.
On 7 May the Vice Chancellor, Professor Louise Richardson, will launch the University’s Environmental Sustainability Strategy and will discuss next steps with other members of the University and the wider community. At the same event, the annual Oxford
Networks for the Environment lecture, given by Professor Yadvinder Malhi, will set out how Oxford’s research is contributing to addressing global environmental challenges. There will also be a briefing on the ambitious new Oxford Net Zero programme,
by the newly appointed programme lead, Professor Sam Fankhauser.
Join our event to hear about the bigger picture of the University’s role and commitments, the Environmental Sustainability Strategy and the following steps to achieve its goals, and how it contributes to local, national and global goals through its research
teaching.
The event is hosted by the Oxford Networks for the Environment (ONE), the University’s Environmental Sustainability team, Oxford Net Zero and other partners.
The ONE networks for the Environment at Oxford include Oxford Energy Network, Oxford Water Network, Oxford Future of Food Network,
Oxford Climate Network, Oxford Biodiversity Network.
In other news
Sustainable Photographer of the Year Contest 2021
The University of Oxford Sustainability Photographer of the Year competition 2021 is now open for entries
Last year's Sustainability Photographer of the Year Awards gave us a glimpse of how you saw the world during lockdown, when the drop in human activity provided more of a place for nature.
The year’s theme is ‘looking forward’. We are thinking about our sustainable future in light of the lessons learned from the pandemic. We also now have a new environmental sustainability strategy for the University and are trying to build back better; all of these give us reasons for optimism. We would like to know what 'looking forward' and sustainability mean to you as an individual, bringing life and focus to issues of global significance from right here in Oxford.