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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20201006T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20201006T143000
DTSTAMP:20260415T011515
CREATED:20240826T231159Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240826T231251Z
UID:10000049-1601989200-1601994600@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:ETIS Webinar Series - Aerial Monitoring of Aquatic Systems #1
DESCRIPTION:Watch Recording \nFeatured Presentations \nRichie Carmichael (Biomark) \nDrone Assisted Stream Habitat (DASH) Protocol: Establishing consistency and compatibility between UAS monitoring programs \nEffective ecosystem management relies on accurate and timely evaluations of environmental status and trends\, often equating to costly\, time intensive survey efforts. Rapid advances in technology are constantly improving sampling methods\, robust statistical inference\, and thus cost and time efficiency. Perhaps one of the greatest steps in broad-scale habitat and wildlife monitoring has been advances in remote sensing technology. The Columbia River Basin is a major target for habitat restoration\, working towards the de-listing of endangered Chinook salmon and steelhead. Multi-scale habitat characteristics are critical to understanding what defines quality habitat and where to focus restoration efforts. We developed the Drone Assisted Stream Habitat (DASH) protocol to collect data at the channel unit scale in a rapid manner\, which is then paired with multispectral imagery collected via drone. Thanks to the time and cost efficiency of drone surveys\, this approach can be easily applied to larger scales (tributary\, watershed) with minimal additional on-the-ground sampling. Furthermore\, we have developed tools that automate the post-processing of drone imagery\, substantially increasing the cost efficiency and ease of post-processing. This approach allows for the pairing of fish and habitat data at multiple spatial scales ranging from the watershed to the channel-unit. These data can then be used to populate fish-habitat models\, such as quantile regression forest (QRF) capacity models at any desired scale. In the Lemhi River\, Salmon ID\, we have applied DASH and QRF to define quality juvenile Chinook salmon and steelhead habitat\, identify current capacity limitations\, and monitor the effectiveness of restoration actions. Taken together\, the two-pronged DASH and QRF approach is a comparatively inexpensive tool to prioritize\, direct\, and monitor habitat restoration in near real-time. \n  \nSarah Hoffmann (Biomark) \nMachine learning applications for conservation \nEffective management of imperiled species\, and the habitats they rely on\, depend largely on accurate and timely environmental sampling. These data collection techniques are often costly\, time intensive\, or impossible due to inaccessible habitats. Advances in remote sensing techniques\, especially the availability of unmanned aerial systems (UAS\, drones)\, have vastly improved the efficiency of data collection; thus\, the new bottleneck occurs at the data processing step. Image processing (orthorectification\, alignment\, photogrammetry\, data extraction\, and analysis)\, data storage\, and computing requirements are all documented barriers to entry for remote sensing applications in the conservation world. To address this\, we are employing machine learning techniques to automate the processing of imagery and extraction of data. Multi-spectral drone imagery is calibrated to generate absolute values of reflectance and eliminate minute differences between sensor capture timing as the drone is moving. A contrast limited adaptive histogram equalization (CLAHE) is applied to increase contrast and definition\, thereby improving application of classifiers. We employed both a pixel-based random forest classifier as well as object-based detection in order to classify water\, bare earth\, vegetation\, and woody debris. We are currently working to refine these classifiers in order to extract increased detail at the habitat level. Within the confines of a mask regional convolutional neural network model (rCNN)\, we are able train a variety of datasets\, including the ability to detect and track marine megafauna throughout the southeast Florida coast. Given the proper training data\, this neural network classifier is seemingly applicable to a wide variety of ecosystems and species. Our goal is to develop tools that provide real-time\, actionable intelligence to drive the recovery of imperiled species.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/etis-webinar-series-aerial-monitoring-of-aquatic-systems-1/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:ETIS Event,PNAMP Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20201006T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20201020T170000
DTSTAMP:20260415T011515
CREATED:20240923T181532Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240923T181532Z
UID:10000066-1601971200-1603213200@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Aerial Monitoring of Aquatic Systems - ETIS 2020/21 Webinar Series
DESCRIPTION:Tuesday\, Oct 6\, 1:00-2:30pm Pacific (watch recording ) \n\nRichie Carmichael (Biomark) : Drone Assisted Stream Habitat (DASH) Protocol: Establishing consistency and compatibility between UAS monitoring programs\nSarah Hoffmann (Biomark) : Machine learning applications for conservation\n\nTuesday\, Oct 13\, 1:00-2:30pm Pacific (watch recording ) \n\nKain Kutz (USFS) : Mapping riparian habitat and geomorphology monitoring applications within the United States Forest Service (USFS) using unmanned aerial systems (UAS) acquired imagery\nLauren Burns (CRITFC) : Integrating unmanned aerial vehicles into large-scale habitat monitoring in the Columbia River Basin\n\nTuesday\, Oct 20\, 1:00-2:30pm Pacific (watch recording ) \n\nMischa Hey (Quantum Spatial) : Characterizing riverine fish habitat with bathymetric LiDAR\nPhil Roni (Cramer Fish Sciences) : Review of remote sensing and emerging technologies for use in evaluating floodplain and riparian projects
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/aerial-monitoring-of-aquatic-systems-etis-2020-21-webinar-series/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:ETIS Event
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20191106T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20191107T173000
DTSTAMP:20260415T011515
CREATED:20240830T203741Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T204026Z
UID:10000062-1573043400-1573147800@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:Smolt Estimation and Analytics Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Smolt Estimation and Analytics Workshop \nNovember 6-7\, 2019 at Walla Walla Community College \nSmolt Estimation and Analytics Workshop Notes \nA workshop to share\, discuss\, and recommend best practices for smolt abundance estimation and related analyses. \nWho should attend?  Researchers and data analysts who generate smolt estimates or create analytical models for smolt data. Goals are to share information\, compare and discuss statistical practices\, and recommend further collaboration to develop interoperable data outputs and common analytical tools for smolt data. Representative sessions: \nPlenary Session\nAn overview of the uses of data from smolt trapping and a history of smolt trapping in the Pacific Northwest. \nNuts and Bolts of Smolt Trapping\nData collection\, protocols and methods as they relate to use of the data for analysis.\nA synthesis of the results of a region-wide survey. \nEstimation and Analytics\nPresentations by peers and statistical experts to address best practices for conducting analyses of smolt abundance\, with consideration of statistical assumptions\, population representation\, gaps in data\, environmental covariates\, impacts of life history variations\, and estimating abundance at points downstream. \nData Management for Juvenile Out-migrants and Connections to Coordinated Assessments\nEnsuring comparability for smolt abundance estimates across the Columbia Basin and understanding terminology and scale of various estimates being presented and used in the region. \nFor more information please contact Jen Bayer jbayer@usgs.gov
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/smolt-estimation-and-analytics-workshop/
LOCATION:Walla Walla Community College
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20181101T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20181102T170000
DTSTAMP:20260415T011515
CREATED:20240826T213910Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240826T214409Z
UID:10000047-1541059200-1541178000@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP 2018 Intensively Monitored Watersheds (IMW) Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Watch the Presentation Recordings \nIf you’re interested in the other workshop materials (agenda\, handouts\, slide decks\, etc.)\, contact us at gs-pnamp_contact@usgs.gov. \n\nThe Pacific Northwest Aquatic Monitoring Partnership (PNAMP) is hosting a workshop to support learning and information exchange among Intensively Monitored Watershed (IMW) stakeholders and discuss priorities for implementing the IMW network going forward. The two-day workshop will feature presentations of recent results and lessons learned from Pacific Northwest IMWs\, offer insights into how well the IMW network is answering key management questions\, and use breakout sessions to strategize for future success. We hope you can join us! \nWorkshop Objectives \n\nShare latest IMW results and lessons learned\nDiscuss priorities for IMW network implementation and adaptive management\nContinue work to improve communication of IMW results to diverse audiences
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/pnamp-2018-intensively-monitored-watersheds-workshop/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20181016T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20181017T123000
DTSTAMP:20260415T011515
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:20260415T011515
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
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20161101T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20161102T170000
DTSTAMP:20260415T011515
CREATED:20240826T211233Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240826T213231Z
UID:10000046-1477987200-1478106000@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP 2016 Intensively Monitored Watersheds (IMW) Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Read the Workshop Summary \nIf you’re interested in the other workshop materials (agenda\, handouts\, slide decks\, etc.)\, contact us at gs-pnamp_contact@usgs.gov \n\nThe Pacific Northwest Aquatic Monitoring Partnership is hosting a workshop to bring together IMW stakeholders to discuss results and lessons learned from a decade of IMW research and strategize for future success. The two-day workshop will be a mix of panel discussions\, presentations\, and smaller work group sessions. We hope you can join us! \nWorkshop Objectives \n\nFoster communication and the sharing of information between IMW stakeholders\nDiscuss how IMW results are being used by regulatory and non-regulatory entities\nShare results and lessons learned – what works and what doesn’t work\nDevelop an action plan to better connect stream restoration\, monitoring\, and policy
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/pnamp-2016-intensively-monitored-watersheds-workshop/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20130320T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20130321T170000
DTSTAMP:20260415T011515
CREATED:20240826T204817Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240826T213428Z
UID:10000045-1363766400-1363885200@pnamp.org
SUMMARY:PNAMP 2013 Intensively Monitored Watersheds (IMW) Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Read the Workshop Summary \nIf you’re interested in the other workshop materials (agenda\, handouts\, slide decks\, etc.)\, contact us at gs-pnamp_contact@usgs.gov. \n\nThis workshop will provide opportunity for presentations from experts leading IMWs and focused discussion sessions about topics of interest to IMW practitioners. Presentations will include current information from IMWs sited in the Northwest\, including from around the Columbia River basin\, Puget Sound\, Oregon\, Washington and California coasts. Invited speakers include Phil Roni\, (NOAA)\, George Pess (NOAA)\, Mara Zimmerman (WDFW)\, Nick Bouwes (EcoLogical Research Inc.)\, Stephen Bennett (EcoLogical Research Inc)\, Eric Suring (ODFW)\, \, Bill Ehinger (WA ECY)\, Sean Gallagher (CDFW)\, Thomas Buehrens (WDFW)\, Correigh Greene (NOAA)\, Michael Newsom (USBR)\, Kirk Krueger (WA ECY)\, Chris Beasley (QCI)\, Brett Bowersox (IDFG). \nWe will also set aside time for breakout sessions designed so we can learn from each other by discussing progress and challenges and also to identify next steps PNAMP could take to assist those planning or implementing IMWs.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/pnamp-2013-intensively-monitored-watersheds-workshop/
CATEGORIES:IMW Event,PNAMP Event
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