Transcript Workshop presentation

Fieldwork and Outdoor Learning
Special Interest Group
Nick Lapthorn
FSC Nettlecombe Court
Daniel Moncrieff
FSC Rhyd-y-creuau
Andrew Turney
Ellen MacArthur
Foundation
GA Conference
Derby 2013
Coastal Change: The Future
1. Label features in the landscape
Bar of shingle
Tourist honeypot of Torcross
Coastal Change: The Future
1. Label features in the landscape
2. Make a note of how these features
could be affected by climate change
Bar of shingle
With rising sea levels, inundation from
the sea is likely, significantly impacting
on the National Nature reserve behind
and destroying the road.
Tourist honeypot of Torcross
Possible improved summers,
and falling accessibility of
flights increase tourism to
the area.
Coastal Change: The Future
Tourist honeypot of Torcross
Possible improved summers,
and decreased viability of
flying (cost, env impact etc)
increase tourism to the area.
1. Label features in the landscape
2. Make a note of how these features
could be affected by climate change
NB: This could easily be done on a
tablet/Ipad using an app like Skitch
Bar of shingle
With rising sea levels, inundation from
the sea is likely, significantly impacting
on the National Nature reserve behind
and destroying the road.
Likely to become the main road
access into Torcross in the future
Areas which is likely to experience
regular flooding and become
brackish
Coastal Change: The Future
1. Label features in the landscape
2. Make a note of how these features
could be affected by climate change
NB: This could easily be done on a
tablet/Ipad using an app like Skitch
Bar of shingle
Tourist honeypot of Torcross
The future cannot be predicted, but preferred
futures can and should be envisioned, invented,
implemented, continuously evaluated, revised,
and re-envisioned.
Thus, another major task of futures studies is
to facilitate individuals and groups in
formulating, implementing, and re-envisioning
their preferred futures’.
( Dator 2005)
Probable
Past
Now
Possible
Preferable
Based on an original idea from Dave Hicks mapping the future with timelines
www.teaching4abetterworld.co.uk
Fieldwork
What are the possibilities
for service provision in the
town in the future?
50/100
years ago
Fieldwork
Pre-fieldwork
From the historical images,
what is the service
provision like in this
town today?
50/100 years
in the future
Crickhowell, Powys, Wales (NP8 1BD )
Survey of shops and services - interview shop
owners/workers about their customers
Possible – Preferable/Probable service
provision in 20/50 years?
KS3 values, KS4 roles (local elderly, local youth, local
councillor...), A level themes (shops, services, transport)
•Historic market town on
the River Usk, rapidly
growing since 1960s
•Population 2065,
average age 45 (most
people 45-65)
•Relatively affluent
population of retirees,
with more moving in
•Tourist hub for Brecon
Beacons
•Well connected on A40
but no railway station
•Houses mostly
detached and semidetached, owner
occupied
•Mostly professional
people, little
unemployment
Hydrological Change
1. Label features on the map or photo which
affect the hydrological response of the river
2. What do you think is likely to happen to that
feature in the future (if anything)?
3. (a) How might this change the likely storm
hydrograph for the catchment?
3. (b) What further fieldwork could you do to
help answer this question?
4. Therefore what actions/management should
be put in place to better manage this catchment?
Woodlands – likely to be cut
down more regularly as
demand for wood increase
The Fieldwork and Outdoor Learning SIG are
looking to recruit new members.
We are particularly interested in practitioners
with experience in creating and leading
fieldwork in either primary or secondary
schools.
[email protected]