July 2016
Ecosystem Science Program Review
WSG’s Social Scientist Melissa Poe will be talking about social vulnerability to ocean acidification at the NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center’s Ecosystem Science Program Review, a two-day event of presentations, discussions and panels. Her work will also be in a poster presentation this same evening on climate variability and fishing communities.
Find out more »Ecosystem Science Program Review
WSG’s Assistant Director for Outreach, Paul Dye, is participating as panelist on a "Panel of Regional Fisheries Managers, Policymakers and Stakeholders." The panel is followed by John Stein, Director of NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center, who will highlight a WSG-funded social science project, recently published in Science and he will be discussing social science advancements in partnership with WSG.
Find out more »October 2016
Seminar: Indigenous Health Indicators: Connecting Human and Ecosystem Health
Presenters are Larry Campbell, Wanaseah, Swinomish tribal elder and Community Health Environmental Specialist, and Jamie Donatuto, Swinomish Community Environmental health Analyst. How health is defined and assessed is a priority concern for indigenous peoples due to considerable risks faced from impacts to homelands, and because what is “at risk” is often determined without their input or approval. Native Coast Salish communities (Washington State and British Columbia) developed and pilot-tested a set of indigenous health indicators (IHI) that reflect non-physiological aspects…
Find out more »Seminar — Were North Pacific Maritime Communities Impacted by Prehistoric Regime Shifts? Evidence from Archaeology and Paleoecology
Presenter: Dr. Ben Fitzhugh, Director, Quaternary Research Center Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology University of Washington
Find out more »November 2016
Seminar — Scales of Change in the California Current: Examining Eelgrass and Chinook Salmon in Space and Time
Presentator: Dr. Ole Shelton, Conservation Biology Division, NWFSC
Find out more »Seminar — A Better Future for US Fisheries: Three Modest Ideas
Presentators: Dr. Daniel Bromley, Anderson–Bascom Professor of Applied Economics (Emeritus), Department of Economics, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Find out more »Seminar — The Chukchi Sea Shelf Habitat and Ecology of Fish and Zooplankton (SHELFZ) Project
Presentator: Dr. Libby Logerwell, Fisheries Interactions Team Lead, Resource Ecology and Fisheries Management Division, Alaska Fisheries Science Center
Find out more »March 2018
Monster Seminar Jam with Dr. Katie Arkema
The NWFSC Monster Seminar JAM is a weekly seminar with presentations by Center scientists and guest speakers, and touches on variety of research fields, including landscape ecology, community ecology, genetics, wildlife biology, systematics, marine ecology, conservation biology, population biology and numerical modeling. Demonstrated applications included recovery planning, design of marine protected areas, fisheries management, marine mammal conservation, stock assessment, anthropogenic impacts on terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, policy and decision making, and sociopolitical and socioeconomic impacts of management actions. This week's…
Find out more »Northwest Fisheries Science Center Symposium
Join us for the Northwest Fisheries Science Center's 6th Science Symposium, taking place at NOAA's Western Regional Center in Seattle, Washington. Building 9 Auditorium NOAA Western Regional Center 7600 Sand Point Way Seattle, Washington View maps and directions here. This event is free and open to the public. Online registration is strongly recommended to reserve your seat. Please register here. About the symposium: The goals of the NWFSC Science Symposium are to foster communication and collaboration among scientists at our Montlake Laboratory…
Find out more »April 2019
Monster Seminar Jam
NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center will host a Monster Seminar Jam on Thursday, April 11th. The seminar will focus on the International Gulf of Alaska expedition and will be led by Dr. Laurie Weitkamp. Join in person or remote.
Find out more »Monster Seminar Jam
NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center is hosting series of Monster Seminar Jams on Thursdays at 11 a.m. from April to June. The series is designed to help share science and management information and provide a space for productive dialogue between scientists, educators, and resource managers. For more seminar details, see website. Join remotely or in person.
Find out more »November 2019
NWFSC Monster Seminar JAM
The Northwest Fisheries Science Center Monster Seminar JAM is a weekly seminar with presentations by Center scientists and guest speakers. It is also part of the OneNOAA Science Discussion Seminar Series, a joint effort by several NOAA seminar partners to pool seminars of common interest to help share science and management information and to promote constructive dialogue between scientists, educators, and resource managers. This week, Bill Matsubu of the National Research Council presents: Nearshore and Vertical Distribution of Salmon off…
Find out more »December 2019
NWFSC Monster Seminar JAM
The Northwest Fisheries Science Center Monster Seminar JAM is a weekly seminar with presentations by Center scientists and guest speakers. It is also part of the OneNOAA Science Discussion Seminar Series, a joint effort by several NOAA seminar partners to pool seminars of common interest to help share science and management information and to promote constructive dialogue between scientists, educators, and resource managers. This week, Mark Henderson of the US Geological Survey presents: Central Valley Chinook Salmon Smolt Outmigration Mortality in Freshwater…
Find out more »January 2020
NWFSC Monster Seminar JAM
The Northwest Fisheries Science Center Monster Seminar JAM is a weekly seminar with presentations by Center scientists and guest speakers. It is also part of the OneNOAA Science Discussion Seminar Series, a joint effort by several NOAA seminar partners to pool seminars of common interest to help share science and management information and to promote constructive dialogue between scientists, educators, and resource managers. To learn about this week's topic, click here. Thursdays, 11:00am – 12:30pm Free and open to the public. …
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