Open Environmental Data Project

Open Environmental Data Project

@openenvirodata.bsky.social

www.openenvironmentaldata.org

111 followers245 following131 posts

👥What does it mean to steward community data?👥 For Andrea Scarborough, it means using data to strengthen advocacy, protect community knowledge, and drive meaningful environmental change. Thank you, Andrea, for your continued leadership in advancing environmental justice and data stewardship.

It's been a week since our When the Data Goes Dark: Preparing for Climate Disasters in an Era of Science Disinvestment panel. A huge thank you to all of our panelists! Stay tuned for our panel highlights post, coming soon! #NYClimateWeek #EnvironmentalData #EnvironmentalJustice

👥 NY Climate Week PEDP Attendance 👥 OEDP is excited to be at New York Climate Week alongside Public Environmental Data Partners members! Come say hi to Michelle, Katie, Brittany, Cathy, and Charles! See you all there! #NYClimateWeek #EnvironmentalData #EnvironmentalJustice #Climate

🔑Key Takeaways from the Data Stewardship Learning Circle 🔑 The Data Stewardship Learning Circle is a space to develop your data stewardship instincts and build a data stewardship toolkit. It aims to bring folks together to tackle real data governance challenges. #datastewardship #keytakeaways

Open Environmental Data Project reposted

The OEDP team recently went to California for our annual staff retreat! As an all remote team, the connection and collaboration that comes with these in-person moments is especially meaningful. Always grateful to have everyone together. #opendata #oedp #teambuilding #staffretreat

Check out Shannon Dosemagen’s and Gwen Ottinger’s new article: Constructing a New Knowledge Infrastructure—out now in Issues in Science and Technology. In this piece, Shannon and Gwen argue that we should move away from… (1/5) #Data #Community #EnvironmentalResearch #Infrastructure #Advocacy

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Check out Shannon Dosemagen’s and Gwen Ottinger’s new article: Constructing a New Knowledge Infrastructure—out now in Issues in Science and Technology. In this piece, Shannon and Gwen argue that we should move away from… (1/5) #Data #Community #EnvironmentalResearch #Infrastructure #Advocacy

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…focus on creating something that can be put to work for the common good. They advocate for an environmental knowledge commons, a shared space where communities, researchers, and others can contribute, access, and use data across places. Instead of a singular project,… (3/5)

…tightly controlled by a small group of people, environmental data infrastructure needs something that grows and moves with the needs of the space. Shannon and Gwen’s call for a decentralized sharing of data and resources for scientific research is an important one. (4/5)

Check out Shannon Dosemagen’s and Gwen Ottinger’s new article: Constructing a New Knowledge Infrastructure—out now in Issues in Science and Technology. In this piece, Shannon and Gwen argue that we should move away from… (1/5) #Data #Community #EnvironmentalResearch #Infrastructure #Advocacy

…the idea that we just need to hold on long enough to “get through it” and “rebuild” environmental research infrastructure during perceivably friendlier times. Instead, they urge communities of all types to rethink their shared infrastructure and … (2/5)

During DC Climate Week, our OEDP Team hosted a variety of events. 🛠️OEDP and our colleagues at EPIC led the PEDP Building Better EJ Tools Workshop. ⚠️We also co-hosted a continuation of our Future of Open Environmental Data Infrastructure workshop from September. #DCClimateWeek #EnvironmentalData

If you enjoyed reading Shannon Dosemagen’s AI blog this morning, check out her article “Holding Ground” in Southern Cultures’ Spring 2026 issue! “New Orleans is a weather city. Our relationship to the atmosphere is daily, immediate, visceral.” The story of New Orleans is not easily… (1/3)

The story of New Orleans is not easily categorized under the popular framing of climate migration. It’s about who gets to choose how they exist in the city, compared to those who must endure. Home, then, becomes not just a matter of place and geography but of power: who holds it, who is…(2/3)