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UID:a538d3f6-bcb2-4fcf-84e9-6bd84f6861d7
X-WR-CALDESC:Anyone who enjoys looking up at the starry night sky has proba
 bly noticed how city lights degrade the view. But did you know that what a
 stronomers call “light pollution” can impact plants and animals too? Darkn
 ess is just as important as daylight to many species. Altering the natural
  rhythm of light and dark can lead to some surprising and deleterious effe
 cts. By understanding what kind of lighting is harmful — and what better a
 lternatives exist — we’ll learn how to make the lighting around your home 
 and community more friendly. We’ll conclude with a walk through the Rocky 
 Mountain Gardens to look at the night with a fresh perspective.\n\nChad Mo
 ore holds a Masters’ Degree in Earth Science from Montana State University
  and began investigating light pollution when he formed the National Park 
 Service Night Skies Team in 1999. Chad and his team travelled to remote mo
 untaintops and distant islands to document the increase in light pollution
  and all that light pollution affects. Their work sparked an understanding
  of how endangered the night has become. Chad also co-developed new approa
 ches to conservation with DarkSky International\, which has resulted in hu
 ndreds of Dark Sky Parks and Preserves across the globe. He continues to w
 ork with non-profit organizations after departing the NPS.
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TZNAME:MST
DTSTART:20261101T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0600
TZOFFSETTO:-0700
RDATE:20271107T020000
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TZNAME:MDT
DTSTART:20260308T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
TZOFFSETTO:-0600
RDATE:20270314T020000
RDATE:20280312T020000
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UID:b5a4ee73-9aef-4c64-a956-2ddf92aee615
DTSTAMP:20260922T082534Z
DESCRIPTION:Anyone who enjoys looking up at the starry night sky has probab
 ly noticed how city lights degrade the view. But did you know that what as
 tronomers call “light pollution” can impact plants and animals too? Darkne
 ss is just as important as daylight to many species. Altering the natural 
 rhythm of light and dark can lead to some surprising and deleterious effec
 ts. By understanding what kind of lighting is harmful — and what better al
 ternatives exist — we’ll learn how to make the lighting around your home a
 nd community more friendly. We’ll conclude with a walk through the Rocky M
 ountain Gardens to look at the night with a fresh perspective.\n\nChad Moo
 re holds a Masters’ Degree in Earth Science from Montana State University 
 and began investigating light pollution when he formed the National Park S
 ervice Night Skies Team in 1999. Chad and his team travelled to remote mou
 ntaintops and distant islands to document the increase in light pollution 
 and all that light pollution affects. Their work sparked an understanding 
 of how endangered the night has become. Chad also co-developed new approac
 hes to conservation with DarkSky International\, which has resulted in hun
 dreds of Dark Sky Parks and Preserves across the globe. He continues to wo
 rk with non-profit organizations after departing the NPS.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20261110T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20261110T200000
LOCATION:1075 South Ave W\, Missoula\, MT 59801 US
SUMMARY:Blooms & Brews: The Rhythm of the Night
END:VEVENT
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