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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260416T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260416T233000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20260128T194341Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260420T184318Z
UID:10000180-1776333600-1776382200@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (April 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Join us at 10:00 am (PDT) on Thursday\, April 16th for the next meeting of the PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG). During the meeting\, we will update participants on current tasks\, hear a presentation about innovative fish monitoring\, and provide you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. \nTech Talks: WATCH RECORDING \nAlaKaZam – Bringing Pacific Lamprey back to the Tucannon River with Artificially-Propagated Larvae  \nDeveloping Methods to Outplant Larval Pacific Lamprey in the Tucannon River \nPresenters: Zach Seilo (Lab Manager/Biologist\, Pacific Lamprey Research and Restoration Project\, Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation) and Mary Moser\, PhD (Fisheries Biologist\, Moserworks LLC\, (retired – National Marine Fisheries Service)) \nAbstracts: \nAlaKaZam – Bringing Pacific Lamprey back to the Tucannon River with Artificially-Propagated Larvae \nAuthors: Zach Seilo\, Aaron Jackson\, Alexa Maine\, Mary Moser\, Jerrid Weaskus\, Kanim Moses-Conner\, Paul Sheoships\, Greg Silver\, Jon Hess \nThe Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation have implemented a reintroduction program for Pacific Lamprey (Entosphenus tridentatus) in the Columbia River Basin due to population declines throughout their historic range. Artificial propagation\, a new frontier in restoration research for Pacific Lamprey\, is one method that is supporting CTUIR reintroduction efforts. Parentage Based Tagging is being used to track artificially propagated larval lamprey in the wild after they are released. \nFrom 2021-2025\, 82 female and 82 male lampreys were cross-fertilized in the lab. The resulting larval lampreys were reared to a minimum of 25 days post-fertilization. Approximately 4.3 million artificially propagated larval lampreys were released into the Tucannon River during the 2021-2025 timeframe. The artificially propagated larvae were released at two sites in 2021 and 2022\, and by 2025 the number of release sites had increased to five sites. Crosses were separated into two release treatments (staggered release and direct release). Electro-fishing surveys were conducted at multiple index sites along the river to assess presence and distribution of larval lampreys. Genetic analysis was conducted on all sampled larvae to determine whether they were from artificial propagation efforts. \nMark–recapture efforts were conducted using electrofishing surveys at 12 index sites systematically distributed throughout the Tucannon River. Larval lampreys collected during these surveys were submitted for genetic analysis. No artificially propagated larval lampreys were identified at the lower river index sites. Three index sites in the upper Tucannon River were located near larval lamprey release locations (river kilometers 50.1 and 60.1). Although no larval lamprey were detected at these sites prior to releases\, artificially propagated larvae were recaptured there after release. In 2025\, 28 larval lamprey and one transformed juvenile from the 2021 release were collected at a screw trap near the mouth of the Tucannon River during emigration from the watershed. Data from the ongoing artificial propagation and mark–recapture efforts in the Tucannon River are expected to significantly improve understanding of Pacific lamprey life history in the coming years. \nDeveloping Methods to Outplant Larval Pacific Lamprey in the Tucannon River \nAuthors: Mary L. Moser1\, Aaron D. Jackson2\, Alexa Maine2\, Jerrid Weaskus2\, Kanim Moses-Connor2\, Greg Silver3\, and Jon Hess3 \nStarting in 2012\, The Fisheries Program of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR) developed methods for artificial propagation of Pacific Lamprey (Entosphenus tridentatus) for research and restoration. One of the key objectives of this work was to successfully release artificially-propagated larvae into the Tucannon River following a regionally-established supplementation framework. Over the past five years this research has focused on identification of methods that result in the greatest larval survival after outplanting. Two methods were used to assess survival: 1) direct assessment during the first five days after outplanting in artificial redds\, and 2) parentage analysis to assess relative survival rates of specific treatments. All larvae outplanted were near first feeding (23 – 40 d post fertilization). Survival during the first five days after outplanting artificial redds was uniformly high (>90%)\, except in 2023 when high siltation and larval density resulted in complete mortality when water circulation ceased (day 3)\, resulting in hypoxia. Pre-acclimation in Tucannon River water did not appear to convey any immediate survival advantage. Parentage analysis confirmed that larvae released from artificial redds and via less labor-intensive bucket dumps were both detected in subsequent years. These results will direct future release methods and guide management of Pacific Lamprey in the Tucannon River and other receiving waters. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nClick link below to join on April 16th \n\n\nMicrosoft Teams Need help?\n\nJoin: https://teams.microsoft.com/meet/24404505535734?p=NP8RNEP7hvgTUJVl6Z\nMeeting ID: 244 045 055 357 34\nPasscode: Hr6rR2TS\n\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 207-387-0436\,\,124698601# United States\, Portland\nFind a local number\nPhone conference ID: 124 698 601#\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nNever been to a FMWG meeting? This meeting is a perfect time to learn about the project\, join in\, and help guide future work. \nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings. \n\nThe PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to discuss task progress\, share expertise through guest presentations\, and support collaboration\, communication\, and coordination among fish monitoring practitioners for effective monitoring and efficient data sharing. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@psmfc.org
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/pnamp-fish-monitoring-work-group-april-2026/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260115T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260115T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20250902T204423Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260420T184435Z
UID:10000125-1768471200-1768476600@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (January 2026)
DESCRIPTION:Join us at 10:00 am (Pacific) on January 15th for the next meeting of the PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG). During the meeting\, we will update participants on current tasks\, hear a presentation about innovative fish monitoring\, and provide you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nFrom Data to Decisions: RMIS in R at Your Fingertips – Explore how RMIS and R work together to transform raw data into meaningful fisheries management decisions. \nPresenters: Greg Wilke (Database and Application Manager\, Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission) and Kris Warner (Fish and Wildlife Biologist\, Region 5 North- Hatchery Monitoring and Evaluation\, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife) \nSummary: \nFeedback from the 2025 FMWG survey suggested a presentation on how to use the RMIS R package. In this presentation\, RMIS R package users will showcase how they apply the code in their workflows\, followed by a discussion on desired improvements and ways to enhance usability. Developers will be available to provide support and gather feedback\, ensuring the package evolves to better meet user needs. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nClick link below to join on January 15th \n\n\nMicrosoft Teams Need help?\n\nJoin the meeting now\nMeeting ID: 233 720 630 552 0\nPasscode: RR9Qf7Tr\n\n\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 207-387-0436\,\,64429963# United States\, Portland\nFind a local number\n\nPhone conference ID: 644 299 63#\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nNever been to a FMWG meeting? This meeting is a perfect time to learn about the project\, join in\, and help guide future work. \nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings. \n\nThe PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to discuss task progress\, share expertise through guest presentations\, and support collaboration\, communication\, and coordination among fish monitoring practitioners for effective monitoring and efficient data sharing. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@psmfc.org
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/pnamp-fish-monitoring-work-group-january-2026/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20251016T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20251016T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20250725T220041Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251023T200545Z
UID:10000109-1760608800-1760614200@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (October 2025)
DESCRIPTION:Join us at 10:00 am (Pacific) on October 16th for the next meeting of the PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG). During the meeting\, we will update participants on current tasks\, hear a presentation about innovative fish monitoring\, and provide you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nSalmon Research and Monitoring Interest Group – Introduction to RDA and Working Group Development \nPresenters: Lara Erikson​ (Program Manager\, Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission) and Tom Bird (Research Scientist\, Fisheries and Oceans Canada) \nSummary: \nThe Salmon Research and Monitoring Interest Group (IG) within the Research Data Alliance (RDA) was formed to address the need for better data sharing and standardization in salmon research\, building on the synthesis paper Salmon Data Mobilization from the International Year of the Salmon (IYS) closing symposium in 2023. The collaborative efforts from an informal group looking to address the challenges of salmon data mobilization gradually evolved and cohered into a more formal Interest Group within the RDA. Salmon data are broad\, multi-disciplinary\, and complex\, encompassing data on salmon at various life stages (freshwater\, sea\, spawning)\, as well as related biological processes (prey\, predators) and physical environments (oceans\, rivers). A key recommendation from the IYS paper was establishing a peer support network to facilitate collaboration\, knowledge sharing\, and skill development in the salmon research community. With several collaborators already being members\, the RDA was chosen for its global community and existing infrastructure. Aims of the IG include expanding the current three chairs to eight across Atlantic and Pacific regions\, serve as a social network to link ideas across time zones\, learn from the existing RDA community’s tools and strategies\, and develop and share their own tools and processes within open spaces such as Zenodo and GitHub. The IG is a larger overarching group of members and collaborators under which smaller more focused Working Groups (WG) are formed which focus on outputs with clear\, short-term and specific goals. Thus far\, proposed WG topics include; salmon ontology\, salmon data paper synthesis\, biochronology of otolith and scale samples\, monitoring methods ontology\, migration timing data\, and long-term monitoring data. The salmon ontology WG in particular has made progress building upon a workshop held at the BC-WA Chapter AFS meeting in March 2025. The IG and the various WGs aim to foster a collaborative environment to tackle the complexities of salmon data for conservation and recovery efforts. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\n  \nClick link below to join on October 16th \n\n\nMicrosoft Teams Need help?\nJoin the meeting now\nMeeting ID: 269 941 573 156 3\nPasscode: bu3GL9Qr\n\n\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 207-387-0436\,\,797278667# United States\, Portland\nFind a local number\n\nPhone conference ID: 797 278 667#\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nNever been to a FMWG meeting? This meeting is a perfect time to learn about the project\, join in\, and help guide future work. \nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings. \n\nThe PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to discuss task progress\, share expertise through guest presentations\, and support collaboration\, communication\, and coordination among fish monitoring practitioners for effective monitoring and efficient data sharing. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@psmfc.org
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/pnamp-fish-monitoring-work-group-october-2025/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250522T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250522T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20250313T174549Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250530T161513Z
UID:10000091-1747908000-1747913400@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Beyond PTAGIS: More on applying R and Other Regional PIT Tag Systems - FMWG PIT Tag Data & Analysis 2025 Webinar Series
DESCRIPTION:Watch the Recording \nLinks to resources shared during the presentations \n\ntidyr cheatsheet: https://rstudio.github.io/cheatsheets/tidyr.pdf\ndplyr cheatsheet: https://nyu-cdsc.github.io/learningr/assets/data-transformation.pdf\nggplot2 cheatsheet: https://github.com/rstudio/cheatsheets/blob/main/data-visualization.pdf\nR Graph Gallery: https://r-graph-gallery.com/\nAccessible Color Palette Generator: https://venngage.com/tools/accessible-color-palette-generator\ngoogle “hex colors” to find your own colors and make custom color palettes\nMapping basics: SFS GIS R | Basic Mapping\nEPSG codes: Spatial Reference List — Spatial Reference\nsf library github: Simple Features for R • sf\nsf library cheatsheet: cheatsheets/sf.pdf at main · rstudio/cheatsheets · GitHub\npch shape codes: https://www.sthda.com/english/wiki/r-plot-pch-symbols-the-different-point-shapes-available-in-r?title=r-plot-pch-symbols-the-different-point-shapes-available-in-r\nLeaflet:  Interactive maps with leaflet in R [Complete Guide] | R CHARTS\nR for data science: R for Data Science (2e)\nKlamath Basin Fisheries Collaborative\nPacific Salmon Foundation Dashboards\n\n\nReady to turbocharge your research? Dive into the world of R\, the open-source programming language that’s revolutionizing how scientists work. Whether you’re a budding biologist or a seasoned pro\, our dynamic webinar is your ticket to mastering R. To wrap up the series\, we’ve invited a few folks from other regional systems to give us a brief overview of some of their tools. Join us for the fifth and final session in the FMWG PIT Tag & Data Analysis 2025 Webinar Series. \n\nBeyond PTAGIS: Using R for biological data management\, visualization\, and reporting – Jennifer Fredrickson\, Jennifer Rowe; U.S. Geological Survey Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center\nLIGHTNING TALKS:\n\nKlamath Basin Fisheries Collaborative Database – Monica Diaz\, Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission\nBottlenecks to Survival Data System & Orphan Tag Database – Brahm White-Gluz\, Pacific Salmon Foundation\nUsing PIT tags to guide salmon recovery in the Green River – Chris Gregersen\, King County\n\n\n\nEach session is 90 minutes long; we will also host an optional 30-minute “office hours” after each session where participants can get additional help from the presenters. Note\, if there are no further questions during the “office hours”\, we will conclude the session. \nSee the FMWG 2025 Webinar Series Program V2 for presentation abstracts. \n\n\nMicrosoft Teams\nJoin the meeting\nMeeting ID: 294 444 747 761 9\nPasscode: MH23ct9S\n\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 202-640-1187\,\,790235998# United States\, Washington\nFind a local number\nPhone conference ID: 790 235 998#
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/beyond-ptagis-more-on-applying-r-and-other-regional-pit-tag-systems-fmwg-pit-tag-data-analysis-2025-webinar-series/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250515T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250515T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20250313T173956Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250519T223254Z
UID:10000090-1747303200-1747308600@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Columbia Basin Research: Data Access in Real Time and Tools - FMWG PIT Tag Data & Analysis 2025 Webinar Series
DESCRIPTION:Watch the Recording \nLinks to resources shared during the presentations \n\nColumbia Basin Research (CBR)\nColumbia River DART (Data Access in Real Time)\nTools | Columbia Basin Research\nDART PIT Tag Life Stage Filter\nDART PIT Tag ESU (Evolutionarily Significant Unit) and DPS (Distinct Population Segment) Filter and Glossary\nDART PIT Tag Transportation Filter\nDART Metadata\, Glossaries\, and Methods\nDART PIT Tag Columbia Basin ESU & DPS Graphics & Text\nDART PIT Tag Adult Returns by Observation Year Detail\nDART PIT Tag DART-specific file_id (.DART[N])\nDART PIT Tag Adult Returns by Observation Site Historical Run Timing\nDART PIT Tag Adult Returns Conversion Rate\nDART PIT Tag Columbia Basin ESU & DPS Smolt-to-Adult Return (SAR) Survival\nDART Lower Granite Bypass and Spillway Analyses\nDART PIT Tag Release and Observation Summary for Generating Survival and Travel Time Estimates with Tag File Selection\nDART PIT Tag Juvenile Survival and Travel Time Estimates Methods\nDART PIT Tag Upload TagID List Analysis and Reporting\nPitPro webpage\n\n\nColumbia Basin Research experts will lead us through the Data Access in Real Time (DART) site and some of their analysis tools for use with mark-recapture data and an in-depth look at the PIT-tag processing tool\, PitPro. Join us for the fourth session in the FMWG PIT Tag & Data Analysis 2025 Webinar Series. \nThe session features a two-part presentation with opportunities for Q&A interspersed:\n\nPart 1. Columbia Basin Research Data Access in Real Time (DART) – Susannah Iltis\, Matt Carter\, and Jennifer Gosselin\, Columbia Basin Research\, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences\, University of Washington\nPart 2. Columbia Basin Research Mark and Recapture Tools – Rich Townsend and Rebecca Buchanan\, Columbia Basin Research\, School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences\, University of Washington\n\n\n\nEach session is 90 minutes long; we will also host an optional 30-minute “office hours” after each session where participants can get additional help from the presenters. Note\, if there are no further questions during the “office hours”\, we will conclude the session. \nSee the FMWG 2025 Webinar Series Program V2 for presentation abstracts. \n\n\nMicrosoft Teams\nJoin the meeting\nMeeting ID: 258 873 165 738 8\nPasscode: Sp6G228K\n\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 202-640-1187\,\,449412563# United States\, Washington\nFind a local number\nPhone conference ID: 449 412 563#
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/columbia-basin-research-data-access-in-real-time-and-tools-fmwg-pit-tag-data-analysis-2025-webinar-series/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250508T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250508T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20250313T173801Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250509T213318Z
UID:10000089-1746698400-1746703800@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Applications: Clean & Organize Your PIT Tag Data - FMWG PIT Tag Data & Analysis 2025 Webinar Series
DESCRIPTION:Watch the Recording \nLinks to resources shared during the presentations:\n\nPITcleanr\nPIThy\nPIThy 2023 Presentation\nPIThy GitHub\nMarika Dobos PIThy example\nNicole Tancreto PIThy example\nBONAFF PIThy example\nAn introduction to Git and how to use it with RStudio\nNMFS Openscapes\nColumbia Cold Water Refuge PIT-Tab Analysis (GitHub)\nMapshaper (GitHub)\n\n\n\n\nYou’ve got your data and need to clean it up\, now what? Tune in as we cover some tools to help you format your data using helpful tools such as PitcleanR and PIThy\, as well as information on helpful GitHub pages. Join us for the third session in the FMWG PIT Tag & Data Analysis 2025 Webinar Series. \n\nWrangling and Preparing PIT Tag Data using PITcleanr – Kevin See; Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife\nStrategies for Bringing PTAGIS to the Masses – Brian Maschhoff; Salmonetics\n\nEach session is 90 minutes long; we will also host an optional 30-minute “office hours” after each session where participants can get additional help from the presenters. Note\, if there are no further questions during the “office hours”\, we will conclude the session. \nSee the FMWG 2025 Webinar Series Program V2 for presentation abstracts. \n\n\nMicrosoft Teams\nJoin the meeting\nMeeting ID: 281 353 821 649 8\nPasscode: Em7Eq2pJ\n\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 202-640-1187\,\,813562932# United States\, Washington\nFind a local number\nPhone conference ID: 813 562 932#
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/applications-clean-organize-your-pit-tag-data-fmwg-pit-tag-data-analysis-2025-webinar-series/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250501T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250501T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20250313T173535Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250505T215940Z
UID:10000088-1746093600-1746099000@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:GitHub for Data Analysis Projects - FMWG PIT Tag Data & Analysis 2025 Webinar Series
DESCRIPTION:Watch the Recording \nLink to resources shared during the presentation: GitHub Crash Course \n\nFollow along as Dr. Ben Staton gives a live tutorial on GitHub. If you are new to GitHub\, it is highly recommended that you watch Ben’s GitHub introduction from the 2025 Emerging Technologies Information Sessions (ETIS) 2025 Webinar Series\, link to the session here. This presentation will build on his introduction by diving deeper into GitHub. Join us for the second session of the FMWG PIT Tag & Data Analysis 2025 Webinar Series. \n\nLive Tutorial for Using and Navigating GitHub for Data Analysis Projects – Ben Staton; Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission\n\nEach session is 90 minutes long; we will also host an optional 30-minute “office hours” after each session where participants can get additional help from the presenters. Note\, if there are no further questions during the “office hours”\, we will conclude the session. \nSee the FMWG 2025 Webinar Series Program V2 for presentation abstracts. \n\n\nMicrosoft Teams\nJoin the meeting\nMeeting ID: 222 840 364 028 8\nPasscode: gs6H9eg6\n\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 202-640-1187\,\,729731836# United States\, Washington\nFind a local number\nPhone conference ID: 729 731 836#
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/github-for-data-analysis-projects-fmwg-pit-tag-data-analysis-2025-webinar-series/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250424T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250424T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20250313T173252Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250425T183045Z
UID:10000087-1745488800-1745494200@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Starting Your Journey with PIT Tag Data - FMWG PIT Tag Data & Analysis 2025 Webinar Series
DESCRIPTION:Watch the Recording \nLinks to resources shared during the presentations\n\nPTAGIS Tutorial Videos: https://www.ptagis.org/Resources/VideoLibrary?videoTutorials=Reporting%20Tutorial\nData Overview section in PTAGIS Data Specification: https://www.ptagis.org/content/DataSpecification/topics/data-overview.htm\nQuery section in PTAGIS Data Specification: https://www.ptagis.org/content/DataSpecification/topics/query.htm\nPTAGIS Frequently Asked Questions: https://www.ptagis.org/Faq\nExcel Handout: https://pnamp.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/FMWG_PIT_Workshop_Dobos_EXCEL_Handout_2025_04_24.docx\nExcel Exercise: https://pnamp.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/FMWG_PIT_Workshop_Dobos_EXCEL_Exercise_FINAL_2025_04_24.xlsx\n\n\nNew to the PIT tag data and analysis world or maybe you need a refresher? The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG) has got you covered! Join us for the first session in the FMWG PIT Tag & Data Analysis 2025 Webinar Series. \n\nUsing the PTAGIS advanced reporting system to query and download PIT tag data – Nicole Tancreto; Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission/PTAGIS\nManaging PIT Tag Detection Data with Microsoft Excel – Marika Dobos; Idaho Department of Fish and Game\n\nEach session is approximately 90 minutes long; we will also host an optional 30-minute “office hours” after each session where participants can get more hands-on from the presenters. Note\, if there are no further questions during the “office hours”\, we will conclude the session. \nSee the FMWG 2025 Webinar Series Program V2 for presentation abstracts.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/starting-your-journey-with-pit-tag-data-fmwg-pit-tag-data-analysis-2025-webinar-series/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250417T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250417T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20250122T155435Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250421T200815Z
UID:10000082-1744884000-1744889400@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (April 2025)
DESCRIPTION:Join us at 10:00 am (Pacific) on April 17th for the next meeting of the PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG). During the meeting\, we will update participants on current tasks\, hear a presentation about innovative fish monitoring\, and provide you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nDevelopment of a Mid-Sized River Habitat Sampling Protocol\nTyler Hessler (PhD student in the Missouri Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit in Columbia\, MO) \nThe use of technology is increasing in natural resources field and there is a need to determine how these technologies can be utilized to advance our respective fields. In this study\, we propose the use of several advanced technologies (acoustic doppler current profilers\, ADCPs; unmanned aerial systems\, UASs; side scan sonar; 360 cameras) to better standardize and streamline the collection of fish-relevant habitat data in non-wadeable rivers. UASs and 360 cameras allow for efficient capture of important habitat metrics (canopy cover\, riparian land use\, etc.) with greater accuracy than traditional observational methods that often include a great deal of subjectivity. ADCPs and side scan sonar have seen use in fisheries but are not used as often as they could be to quickly assess habitat. Although the amount of data these technologies collect can be daunting\, the use of AI and other software may streamline the implementation of these data and provide another option for managers that can increase confidence associated with making informed decisions that rely on accurate habitat data. Developing a standardized protocol using these technologies could significantly increase the quality of data collected in non-wadeable rivers and also decrease the costs associated with extended time in the field. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nClick link below to join on April 17th \n\nMicrosoft Teams Meeting link\nMeeting ID: 240 100 065 603\nPasscode: Hm2wb39o\n\n\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 202-640-1187\,\,595384762# United States\, Washington\nFind a local number\n\nPhone conference ID: 595 384 762#\n\n\n\n\nNever been to a FMWG meeting? This meeting is a perfect time to learn about the project\, join in\, and help guide future work. \nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings. \n\nThe PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to discuss task progress\, share expertise through guest presentations\, and support collaboration\, communication\, and coordination among fish monitoring practitioners for effective monitoring and efficient data sharing. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-april-2025/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20250116T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20250116T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240815T204304Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250925T155738Z
UID:10000032-1737021600-1737027000@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (January 2025)
DESCRIPTION:Join us at 10:00 am (Pacific) on January 16th for the next meeting of the PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG). During the meeting\, we will update participants on current tasks\, hear a presentation about innovative fish monitoring\, and provide you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. \nTech Talk: RECORDING AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST\, send email to mdethloff@psmfc.org \nPutting Time Back into Space-for-Time Mark-Recapture Models\nAuthors: Russell W. Perry\, Dalton J. Hance\, and Adam C. Pope (U.S. Geological Survey) \nSummary:\nRussell Perry\, a Research Fish Biologist in the Quantitative Ecology Section at the US Geological Survey with the Western Fisheries Research Center will present Putting Time Back into Space-for-Time Mark-Recapture Models. Mark-recapture models such as the Cormack-Jolly-Seber and multi-state models are widely used to estimate survival of PIT- and acoustic-tagged fish migrating through stream and river networks. Although mark-recapture models were designed to estimate survival over time between discrete sampling occasions\, when applied to migratory animals space can be swapped for time by using the discrete sampling locations to form detection “gates” along the migratory corridor. However\, space-for-time models pose significant challenges when interest centers on understanding the effect of time-varying covariates on survival. This is because the environmental conditions that fish experienced upon passing a detection gate is unknown when individuals are not detected. In this presentation\, we describe Time-Integrated Migration and Survival (TIMS) models that overcome this limitation of space-for-time mark-recapture models. TIMS models combine a migration model with a mark-recapture model to explicitly model travel times between detection gates and to account for probable arrival times and environmental conditions experienced by undetected fish. We provide example applications of these models to both acoustic- and PIT-tagged juvenile salmon to illustrate how the TIMS modeling framework allows for estimating effects of daily covariates such as flow and temperature on migration and survival. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nClick link below to join on January 16th \n\nJoin the meeting now\nMeeting ID: 221 482 886 201\nPasscode: dd6X2C\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 202-640-1187\,\,292731902# United States\, Washington DC\nFind a local number\n\nPhone conference ID: 292 731 902#\n\n\n\n\nNever been to a FMWG meeting? This meeting is a perfect time to learn about the project\, join in\, and help guide future work. \nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings. \n\nThe PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to discuss task progress\, share expertise through guest presentations\, and support collaboration\, communication\, and coordination among fish monitoring practitioners for effective monitoring and efficient data sharing. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-jan2025/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20241017T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20241017T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240813T173056Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250117T174318Z
UID:10000013-1729159200-1729164600@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (October 2024)
DESCRIPTION:Join us at 10:00 am (Pacific) on October 17th for the next meeting of the PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG). During the meeting\, we will update participants on current tasks\, hear a presentation about innovative fish monitoring\, and provide you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nFlowing Forward: Key Insights from the Middle Fork John Day River Intensively Monitored Watershed 2024 Summary Report \nThe Middle Fork John Day River Intensively Monitored Watershed (Middle Fork IMW) Working Group (comprised of multiple agencies and entities\, with funding from PSMFC\, NOAA and OWEB) dedicated 2023 to completing a summary report that builds off the Middle Fork IMW’s 2017 10-Year Summary Report. The 2024 report represents additional years of work and voluntary reporting by numerous agencies and individuals\, conducting restoration\, research\, and monitoring activities in the upper Middle Fork John Day River. On a voluntary basis\, principal investigators and their co-authors wrote eight individual chapters\, describing their recent research and findings. The 2024 Summary Report also provides key insights into the intensity and types of restoration actions completed on the landscape\, an assessment of the application of previous recommendations provided in 2017\, a compilation of new lessons learned and recommendations\, and recommendations for future restoration to target limiting factor(s) and achieve the goals of the Middle Fork IMW.  The 2024 Middle Fork John Day IMW Summary Report can be found at this link: 2024 Middle Fork John Day River IMW Summary Report.  Kasey Bliesner (ODFW and the Middle Fork IMW co-coordinator) and other members of the Middle Fork IMW Working Group will present key insights from the 2024 Summary Report. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nClick link below to join on October 17th \nJoin the meeting now\nMeeting ID: 286 334 974 298\nPasscode: F42mqG\n\n\nDial in by phone\n+1 202-640-1187\,\,806443594# United States\, Washington DC\nFind a local number\n\nPhone conference ID: 806 443 594#\n\n\n\nNever been to a FMWG meeting? This meeting is a perfect time to learn about the project\, join in\, and help guide future work. \nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings. \n\nThe PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to discuss task progress\, share expertise through guest presentations\, and support collaboration\, communication\, and coordination among fish monitoring practitioners for effective monitoring and efficient data sharing. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-oct2024/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240418T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240418T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240826T223404Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T194047Z
UID:10000052-1713434400-1713439800@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (April 2024)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nA New Approach to Spatially Characterize Water Temperature in Wadable Streams \nAndy Tranmer\, a research Professor for the Center for Ecohydraulics Research\, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering\, at University of Idaho will present on a new method for gathering temperature data. Water temperature is a primary driver of biological processes and metabolic rates that exhibits high spatial variation in aquatic systems. However\, accurately measuring water temperatures and characterizing its associated variability in the field is an ongoing challenge that constrains our understanding of seasonal timing of processes\, chemical reaction rates\, and habitat availability. Here we present a new\, simple method of measuring spatially distributed water temperatures and depths in wadable streams by combing low-cost sensors and RTK GPS units. We also demonstrate its application for capturing temperature heterogeneity and identifying thermal refuge in a recently restored gravel-bed reach of the Grande Ronde River in Oregon. The field data were used to evaluate which restored morphologic features (alcoves\, side channels\, riffles\, pools\, and plane beds) aid in maintaining appropriate thermal habitat conditions. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-apr2024/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240118T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240118T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240815T213505Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T193912Z
UID:10000033-1705572000-1705577400@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (January 2024)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nPassage\, Predation\, Contamination and Supplementation: The Importance of Collaborative and Creative Research in Restoring Pacific Lamprey \nRalph Lampman\, the Lamprey Project Lead for Yakama Nation Fisheries\, will present “Passage\, Predation\, Contamination and Supplementation: The Importance of Collaborative and Creative Research in Restoring Pacific Lamprey”. Although awareness and support has generally increased in recent years for Pacific Lamprey restoration and research\, there are still many challenges for their recovery and numerous hurdles to fully understand the threats they face throughout their life history. In this presentation\, Ralph will share a few examples of recent collaborative research (in regard to passage / collection techniques\, molecular analysis of predation\, eDNA / eRNA / bile acid\, sourcing of contamination) that the Yakama Nation Fisheries and other Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission member tribes are currently working on to help make timely progress towards their recovery. Collaboration and innovation are essential in realizing this goal and we ask all entities and partners to seek and discover creative ways in which they can each contribute towards these efforts. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-jan2024/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20231019T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20231019T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240826T214945Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T193703Z
UID:10000048-1697709600-1697715000@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (October 2023)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nAn Update on NOAA-F Stormwater Science in Puget Sound \nNat Scholz\, an Ecotoxicology Program Manager with NOAA Fisheries at their Northwest Fisheries Science Center\, presented his research on fish health contaminants in the region. This presentation will briefly review critical information gaps in the context of regional development\, increasing toxic runoff\, and associated conservation implications for Puget Sound salmon and marine forage fish. For recent publications on these and related topics\, see Google Scholar (link to publications). \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-oct2023/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230420T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230420T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240830T181620Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T181715Z
UID:10000060-1681984800-1681990200@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (April 2023)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nIntegrated Population Modeling of Grande Ronde Spring Chinook Salmon: Linking Dynamics and Habitat to Monitoring Data via SSMs \nBen Staton\, a Quantitative Fisheries Scientist covered some integration modeling he does with Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission. Salmon populations in the Columbia River basin are monitored throughout their life cycle\, however many analyses that might inform policy decisions involve analyses of single or consecutive life stages. Taking this “separated” approach to life cycle analyses has several pros and cons\, but an important detriment is the hindrance of uncovering linkages\, correlations\, feedbacks\, and delayed effects among outcomes occurring at various scales. We developed an integrated statistical life cycle model for Grande Ronde spring Chinook salmon that simultaneously fits to multiple sources of information generated by routine monitoring programs including PIT tag-derived survival estimates\, screw trap passage estimates\, and adult return abundance. We simultaneously estimate the historical population dynamics of two juvenile life history strategies and two rearing origin types for each of four spawning populations. In doing so\, we have uncovered patterns of density-dependent growth and growth-mediated survival for freshwater juveniles\, as well as nontrivial correlations in process noise among populations at many life stages (i.e.\, better/poorer-than-expected years coincide among populations). Further\, the model estimates the effect of weighted usable habitat on parr rearing capacity\, which will be useful for modeling effects of habitat restoration. The presentation will give a high-level overview of the modeling framework\, the types of data it fits to\, the processes it attempts to capture\, and some preliminary findings. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/pnamp-fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-apr2023/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230119T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230119T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240815T142025Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T180852Z
UID:10000029-1674122400-1674127800@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (January 2023)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nPIThy: PTAGIS for the Unwashed Masses \nBrian Maschhoff with Salmonetics presented on the PIThy (PIT-tag Hypertool) is a web-based utility for processing and analysis of PIT-tag data from PTAGIS and (eventually) other sources. PTAGIS query export files are readily loaded and automatically processed\, removing extraneous information and adding derived and correlated attributes (such as temperature data etc. where available)\, and the processed data is presented to the user as interactive filter charts\, maps\, and fishtrack charts. The fully attributed data (or a subset) can then be exported for further analysis or archiving\, with metadata (such as PTAGIS and internal queries used) included. The design goals of PIThy include a) useability – requiring no installation and no programming\, b) reusability – facilitating PTAGIS data reuse and reproducibility within the broader community\, and c) facilitating the exploration and interpretation of complex and heterogeneous query result sets. PIThy development is at an early stage\, and many concepts in data attribution and archiving are not set in concrete but are rather put forward as starting points for further discussion. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-jan2023/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20221020T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20221020T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240827T011106Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T180642Z
UID:10000053-1666260000-1666265400@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (October 2022)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nMeeting: WATCH RECORDING \nInstead of having a tech talk during this meeting\, we covered the past 2 years of the PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group progress and planning for future work. We discussed completed tasks and their products or actions that were taken from the tasks\, and then we covered task still in progress and expected outcomes. Planning for the new PIT Tag Array Data and Related Analyses Task has begun. Marika Dobos (IDFG) and Russell Scranton (BPA) are part of the leadership team and introduced the task and led a discussion on what products they are proposing to accomplish. Gabriel Brooks (NOAA\, PTAGIS IPTDS Subcommittee) gave an overview of the charter and goals of the subcommittee. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – FMWG Background\n10:20 – Task Team Updates (completed and in progress tasks)\n11:10 – PIT Tag Array Data and Related Analyses introduction and discussion\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-oct2022/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20220421T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20220421T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240826T224123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T154321Z
UID:10000051-1650535200-1650540600@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (April 2022)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nCommon Metrics Used in the PNW Salmonid “Viability Report” \nEli Holmes\, a data analyst with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)\, will present the common metrics used in the PNW Salmonid “Viability Report”. She will discuss the common metric methods for ESU/DPS trends and status\, and other analysis involved in writing in NOAA’s 2022 Biological Viability Assessment. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-apr2022/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20220120T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20220120T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240828T203436Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T153532Z
UID:10000054-1642672800-1642678200@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (January 2022)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nMigration Patterns of John Day River Adult Steelhead \nIan Tattam\, John Day Research Project Leader for Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. A large proportion of summer steelhead from the John Day River\, Oregon “overshoot” the John Day River confluence with the Columbia River and ascend McNary Dam (119 km upstream of the John Day River confluence).  Approximately 60% of John Day River origin steelhead display this straying behavior\, which may be temporary\, but is also associated with permanent straying of some individuals. High levels of straying could be detrimental to the abundance and viability of the John Day River “source” populations. In addition to the risk of straying\, and hence\, complete loss of reproduction in the John Day basin\, fallback over Columbia River hydrosystem dams may increase mortality of adult steelhead. In this study we examined overshoot and fallback of John Day River summer steelhead by characterizing adult migration patterns upstream of Bonneville Dam with emphasis on the John Day River confluence; and identifying key thermal refuge areas downstream of the John Day River. In order to achieve these objectives\, we acoustic tagged 200 wild adult summer steelhead and deployed 35 acoustic receivers between Bonneville and Priest Rapids dams on the Columbia River. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-jan2022/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20211021T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20211021T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240828T203730Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240829T205754Z
UID:10000055-1634810400-1634815800@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (October 2021)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \n“An overview of WDFW’s State of Salmon (SoS) analysis 2020” \nNeala Kendall and Thomas Buhrens of Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife will present an overview of the 2020 State of the Salmon report. The report provides information on the achievements and challenges\, statewide and regionally. and progress in Washington State. Join us to learn about the state of salmon in watersheds. Visit the State of Salmon in Watersheds site for more information. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-oct2021/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20210715T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20210715T110000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240829T192857Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240829T192957Z
UID:10000058-1626343200-1626346800@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (July 2021)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nTech Talk: WATCH RECORDING \nUsing temperature-sensing radio transmitters to evaluate water temperature use and migration success of adult sockeye salmon in the Yakima River\, Washington”  \nToby Kock is a research fish biologist at the USGS Columbia River Research Laboratory in Cook\, Washington. His research interests include the evaluation of dam passage and survival\, assessment of fish collection devices\, development of fish passage options at high-head dams\, reintroduction of salmon and steelhead to areas blocked by dams\, and effects of climate change on salmon ecology and dam management. He joined the USGS in 1998 and has since been working on fisheries studies focused on Pacific salmon and dams in the Pacific Northwest. His expertise includes the use of telemetry systems to monitor juvenile and adult salmon and steelhead. His presentation is on his current work in the Yakima River using temperature-sensing radio transmitters to evaluate water temperature use and migration success of adult sockeye salmon in the Yakima River. \nAgenda \n\n10:00 – Welcome and Introductions\n10:05 – Task Updates\n10:20 – Tech Talk\n11:10 – Q&A\n11:30 – Adjourn\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/pnamp-fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-jul2021/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20210211T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20210211T113000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240828T204133Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240829T142241Z
UID:10000056-1613037600-1613043000@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Fish Monitoring Work Group Meeting (February 2021)
DESCRIPTION:The PNAMP Fish Monitoring Work Group (FMWG)\, meets quarterly to update participants on current FMWG tasks\, share expertise through presentations on innovative fish monitoring\, and provides you with opportunities to engage regional managers and experts. These meetings are an opportune time to discuss tasks and get input from members on where they see importance or could use facilitated support. The FMWG is also interested in your work; if you would like to present your innovative fish monitoring ideas or any recent publications at a future meeting please contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov \nNOTES from this meeting \nAgenda: \n\nIntroduce the purpose and objectives of the FMWG\nReview past input and begin to prioritize ideas for tasks\nIntroduce the FMWG Core Team and invite more participation in this team (which helps to organize the work group)\nProvide opportunity to discuss the future direction of the FMWG\, including how we can support fish monitoring practitioners and also the needs of the Coordinated Assessments Partnership and the CAX Data Exchange\nReview recent input regarding with Coordinated Assessment Data Exchange Standards (DES) document\n\nMissed a previous FMWG meeting? Check out our YouTube page for presentations or task meetings.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/fish-monitoring-work-group-meeting-feb2021/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20181016T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20181017T123000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240830T201103Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T203118Z
UID:10000061-1539693000-1539779400@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Tributary PIT Tag Arrays in the Columbia Basin Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Tributary PIT Tag Arrays in the Columbia Basin Workshop \nOctober 16\, 2018 12:30-5:00 pm\nOctober 17\, 2018 8 am-12:30 pm \nThe 2018 Tributary PIT tag arrays in the Columbia Basin workshop had 104 attendees during the two-day meeting held October 16-17\, 2018 in Portland\, OR. \nTributary PIT Tag Arrays in the Columbia Basin Workshop Notes \nRecordings of Presentations (12 presentation in a playlist)\, or check out the full PNAMP YouTube channel \nWhat is it?\nA free workshop to share and discuss current use of PIT tag arrays and best practices for continued use and data management \nWho should attend?\nMonitoring practitioners who use PIT tag arrays\, and data stewards and analysts who work with the resulting data. \nOur goals are to share information\, discuss current practices and standards\, and set the stage for later work toward assessment and optimization of tributary PIT tag array implementation. We will address: \n • protocols and standards for operation and maintenance of PIT tag arrays\, \n • protocols and standards for data management and communication of resulting information\, and \n • considerations for future applications of PIT tag arrays in the region. \nAnticipated Outcomes \n • Identify best practices and establish processes to ensure continued access to this information \n • Identify needs for future coordination among practitioners (topics\, participants\, mechanisms\, timelines) \n • Set the stage for future discussion of an optimized network of PIT arrays for designated purposes \n • Inform future operations and maintenance plans for equipment management and contracting \nWorkshop Logistics \nThe workshop will be held at USFWS Conference Room C\, 911 NE 11th Ave\, Portland\, OR 97232. We will also offer support for remote participation via web sharing. There is no fee for this workshop. Due to GSA building security requirements\, we must have names and affiliation of on-site participants in advance. There is no fee for this workshop. Direct questions to Meg Dethloff (mdethloff@usgs.gov)
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/tributary-pit-tag-arrays-in-the-columbia-basin-workshop/
LOCATION:Portland\, Oregon
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20180222T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20180222T160000
DTSTAMP:20260430T071027
CREATED:20240830T143850Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T151225Z
UID:10000059-1519290000-1519315200@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:NOSA Steelhead Methods Review Workshop
DESCRIPTION:PNAMP Methods Review Workshop\nNatural Origin Spawner Abundance (NOSA) for Steelhead \nWorkshop Notes \nDate: Thursday\, February 22\, 2018 9:00 am – 4:00 pm \nLocation: GSA Building\, 911 NE 11th AVE\, Portland OR 97232 (Map)\, Conference Room C (Floor B1) \nAs part of PNAMP’s Methods Review Workshop Series\, this event is intended to facilitate information sharing and discussion of implementation of monitoring methods\, including field procedures and analytical methods. \nWorkshop Goals\nOur primary goal is to provide a venue for steelhead monitoring practitioners and managers to share their current approaches for estimating Natural Origin Spawner Abundance (NOSA) for steelhead populations. Presentation of experts’ latest work and subsequent discussion will lead to advancements across the community of practice. \nWho should attend?\nMonitoring practitioners and managers engaged in estimating and using Natural Origin Spawner Abundance (NOSA) estimates for steelhead populations. \nWhat will you get out of attending?\nYou will hear your colleagues’ best practices\, lessons learned\, and ideas for consideration. We expect these discussions will help point out agreements and inconsistencies related to methods and inform consideration of future methods. \nPresentations: \n\nWeir’d Science: Using Weirs to Estimate Adult Steelhead Abundance in Smaller Streams Ethan Crawford (WDFW)\nEstimating summer steelhead NOSA in Eastern Oregon: Redd surveys and probabilistic survey design Jim Ruzycki (ODFW)\nEstimating Steelhead Escapement in the Upper Columbia DPS Andrew Murdoch (WDFW)\nPIT-tag Based Abundance Estimation for Snake River Basin Steelhead Populations Ryan Kinzer (NPT)\nEstimating Steelhead Abundance at a Very Large Scale and Relation to Smaller Scales Tim Copeland (IDFG)\n\nFor more information\, contact Meg Dethloff\, mdethloff@usgs.gov.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/nosa-steelhead-methods-review-workshop/
LOCATION:Portland\, Oregon
CATEGORIES:FMWG Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR