A message from our President:

June/July President’s Message by Christina Crowe:

What does it mean to be a meteorologist?

This is a question I’ve been mulling over a lot the past 10 years or so both because of my changing roles in the weather community and because of the evolving nature of our community itself. So I present to you a thought — a conversation starter, if you will. And I ask for YOUR thoughts on this, too. Read below and either join me in a chat on Community or send an email to me at president@nwas.org with your thoughts (Subject line: RE — Meteorologist Degree Requirements).

Read the full President’s Message here.

Connect with others to improve your forecast and warning skills. Collaborate on new operational meteorology techniques, tools, products and services. Get involved with NWA Committees or projects to enhance leadership skills.  JOIN NOW

Publish in the NWA Journal of Operational Meteorology, present at an NWA Annual Meeting or regional meeting, or network with others who share your interest in weather at a Local Chapter meeting.

JOM

Show others you have skills that meet or exceed the standards of meteorological competency and have proven you clearly deliver weather information via television, radio or the TV/radio or the internet. LEARN MORE

NOAA’s National Weather Service (NWS) wants you to be prepared for hazardous weather year-round.
The aim of the National Seasonal Safety Campaign is to build a Weather-Ready Nation, one that is prepared for extreme weather, water, and climate events. 

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The NWA is proud to be a Weather-Ready Nation AmbassadorTM.

Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador