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Incorporating spatial processes into viability assesments
for salmonids
CRI technical workshop III
December 7-8, 1999—NWFSC
Draft Agenda—Titles subject to change
Tuesday, December 7
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Presentation
supplementation |
| 8:30 am |
Introductions and welcome |
| 9:00-9:45 |
Identifying populations of Pacific salmonids—Mary
Ruckelshaus and Mike
Ford, NWFSC
(30 minutes for talk, 15 minutes for
discussion)
Population structure in salmonids
(Three 30 minute talks, then 40 minutes
for discussion)
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| 9:45-10:15 |
Population
structure considerations in assessing viability
of salmonids—Chris Ray, University
of Nevada at Reno
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| 10:15-10:45 |
Can simplistic,
spatially explicit models be useful for evaluating
the demographic and genetic structure of salmonid
populations?—Chris Jordan,
NWFSC
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| 10:45-11:15 |
Effects of
spatial structure and connectivity on coho
salmon population dynamics. —Peter
Lawson, NWFSC, Newport Lab
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| 11:15-noon |
discussion of population structure issues
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| noon-1:30 |
LUNCH
Establishing species/ESU-level viability goals
(30 minutes for each talk, then 15 minutes
for discussion)
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| 1:30-2:15 |
Spatial and habitat criteria for salmon
recovery planning: hedging bets on the craps table
of extinction—Chris Frissell, University
of Montana, Flathead Lake Biological Station.
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| 2:15-3:00 |
Using information
about the frequency and spatial extent of catastrophes to help establish
ESU viability goals—Paul McElhany, NWFSC
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| 3:00-3:45 |
Integrating
population biology, landscape patterns, and viability
analyses into habitat conservation planning for
the Florida Scrub-Jay—Reed Bowman,
Archbold Biological Station.
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| 3:45-4:15 |
General discussion, introduction to breakout
group topics for Wednesday.
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Wednesday, December 8
| 8:30-9:15 |
Distinct population segments and
recovery criteria for spectacled eider and
Steller's eider, two ESA-listed species—Paul
Wade, National Marine Mammal Laboratory (30 minutes for talk,
15 minutes for discussion)
Potential topics for breakout groups (4-6 total groups on the second
day: 2-3 in the morning slot, 2-3 in the afternoon). Additions to
or refinement of topics will be developed during the first day of
discussion.
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| 9:30-11:30 |
Morning breakout groups-topics including:
- Approaches to identifying populations/li>
- Population structure in salmonids
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| 11:30-12:00 |
Reports and group
discussion of breakout group conclusions
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| 12:00-1:30 |
LUNCH
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| 1:30-3:30 |
Afternoon breakout groups-topics including:
- Approaches for determining how many and which populations
are needed for viability/recovery of an ESU./li>
- Meaning/interpretation of "significant portion" of a species'
range in the ESA./li>
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| 3:45-4:30 |
Reports and group
discussion of breakout group conclusions. |
Comments on the Workshops from the presenters:
Chris Ray, Biological Resources Research
Center, University of Nevada at Reno, cray@unr.edu
last modified
02/13/2007
Web site owner: Northwest Fisheries Science Center
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