We are pleased to announce that CSDE Director, Sara Curran, has been elected to serve as the North America Representative on the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population (IUSSP) Council for the 2026–2029 term. In this role, she will help guide IUSSP’s scientific agenda, foster collaboration among population researchers, and represent the interests of members across North America.
Post-Doc Trainee: Carolina Population Center – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (11/17/25)
T32 funded Postdoctoral Position in Population Science at the Carolina Population Center – UNC Chapel Hill (11/17/25)
Call for Papers: “The Experiences of Undocumented Immigrants Overcoming Social Exclusion” for Social Sciences (11/30/25)
Max Planck PhD Studentship in Population Studies – University of Hong Kong (11/17/25)
Navigating the Changing Federal Data Landscape from a State and Local Perspective (11/17/25)
Please join Washington’s and Oregon’s State Data Center Networks for a webinar on November 17, 2025, 10:00-11:30 am, on “Navigating the Changing Federal Data Landscape from a State and Local Perspective.”
Data produced and shared by various federal agencies has undergone significant changes in recent months. These shifts will impact how public data is accessed, interpreted, and used for decision-making at the state and local levels. Staying informed and adaptable is essential for Oregon and Washington data users to effectively leverage these resources and ensure informed policy and operational decisions.
Click here to register and receive a meeting link
Join state and national data experts to explore:
- Key updates and changes in federal data systems
- How these changes affect data access and usage
- Strategies to navigate and adapt to the evolving data landscape
- Best practices for maximizing federal data in your local initiatives
Panelists:
- Amy O’Hare, President, Association of Public Data Users (APDU)
- Chris Dick, President, Demographic Analytics Advisors; Co-Founder, dataindex.us
- Vishal Chaudhry, Chief Data Officer, Washington State Health Care Authority
- Jennifer Appleyard, Director of Data Governance, Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction
Moderator:
Beth Jarosz, Vice President, Association of Public Data Users (APDU)
Joint Seminar in Development Economics (JDSE): Arun Chandrasekhar (11/17/25)
Wittgenstein Centre Conference 2025: Demographic Perspectives on Migration in the 21st Century (11/19/25 – 11/21/25)
Countering Anti-Immigrant Sentiment: What We Know From Research (11/17/25)
Join the Center for Migration Studies of New York (CMS) for its annual Academic & Policy Symposium, “Witness to Hope: Promoting Just & Humane Migration Policies”, on Monday, November 17, 2025.
With anti-immigrant rhetoric and policies on the rise in the US and globally, how can evidence-based research help us understand and counter these narratives? Join leading scholars for a discussion on understanding the dynamics of anti-immigrant sentiment, as well as strategies to change public opinion and advance more humane policy responses.
The symposium can be attended virtually or in person. Register for virtual or in person tickets for the symposium here.
Community-based Circular Economy Strategies to Improve Local Well-being and the Environment (11/20/25)
- Focus on implementing community-based CE initiatives or strategies that address local, specific and clearly defined environmental issue(s) related to an unsustainable use of raw materials, or sources of waste or pollution;
- Are achieved at the community level where they provide tangible benefits (at the social, material and/or financial level) and promote the involvement of community members and organizations in one or more stages of the project, from its design to its implementation;
- Propose solutions that demonstrate innovation in addressing environmental issue(s) and improving local well-being that could be replicated in other regions or communities;
- Include an implementation plan that clearly identifies concrete and measurable objectives and results (through qualitative and/or quantitative indicators), specific actions/project activities, beneficiaries and actors, an approximate timeframe of implementation and a detailed budget. Most results must be suitable for reporting within the timeframe of NAPECA support (i.e., 12 to 24 months);
- Are carried out by organizations that have the capabilities to successfully perform the project and can leverage other resources (human, material or financial) to achieve greater impact, replicability, scalability and sustainability of the project and its results, once funding has concluded;
- Create formal or informal partnerships, collaborations or linkages among relevant key actors, such as different levels of government, local or Indigenous communities, academia, youth-led organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and the private sector within the North American region, generating the interconnections of key actors that are needed for circularity.
- A one‐page letter of intent with a description of proposed aims and approach.
- If the final application requires a statement of broader impacts, please summarize your plans to address the specific requirements on an additional page.
- CV (not biosketch) of the PI including past grant funding.