Join us for the launch of the Collaborative Conservation and Adaptation Strategy Toolbox (CCAST), an online portal for access to case studies contributed by practitioners across the Mojave, Sonoran, and Chihuahuan deserts and the “Sky Islands” of the Madrean Archipelago. We will introduce this new initiative, provide an orientation to the CCAST website, and describe how you can contribute case studies to highlight your work!
Past events
Presenter: Mark Bowen
Great Plains LCC Science Webinar Series: 2nd Wednesday of each month @2pm MT
Presented by: David Hennessy of Michigan State University and Tong Wang of South Dakota State University
Speaker: James Van Lanen, Alaska Dept. of Fish & Game
Presenters: Dave Theobald, Conservation Science Partners and Sasha Stortz, Northern Arizona University
Join The Western Section of The Wildlife Society for its annual meeting. This year's theme is Communicating Science and will offer opportunities to improve and practive science communication skills:
Economic, social, and cultural values and beliefs greatly influence behavior and decision-making. Understanding people’s feelings and perceptions can have a tremendous impact on coastal management efforts. The Social Coast Forum is all about the “people” side of coastal management.
The 2018 theme for this year’s conference is "Sagebrush Country: The Science of Working Lands" and will bring together many resource managers and researchers from federal and state agencies, ranches, tribes, and other organizations. Join the discussion on what research and practice is being done on public and private lands in order to address current management challenges, and where more can be done.
Vulnerability Assessments for Species and Ecosystems in the Four Corners Region and Upper Rio Grande
Please join us for a webinar presenting final vulnerability assessments for species and ecosystems in the Four Corners Region and Upper Rio Grande watershed. These assessments address Native Fish and Riparian Resources, Mule Deer and Elk, Sagebrush Ecosystems, and Pinyon-Juniper Ecosystems. The final assessments were developed by a team of landscape analysts led by Megan Friggens, USFS Rocky Mountain Research Station.
This OneNOAA Science webinar will feature two presentations by Isaiah Thalmayer and Thomas Gardali: Isaiah will discuss a web-based decision support tool designed to help select plants for restoration projects and Thomas will present a framework designed to guide incorporation of the impacts of climate change in restoration plans.