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SUMMARY:PNAMP Remote Sensing Forum
DESCRIPTION:Watch the recording\nFeatured Presentations\nDr. Sarah Hoffmann (Merck Animal Health): Smart Salmon Database: A collaborative platform for salmon habitat data sharing and insights \n\nThe Smart Salmon Database is a scalable remote-sensing\, imagery-based (e.g.\, drones\, satellite\, LiDAR\, etc.) monitoring tool where salmon habitat data can be uploaded\, downloaded\, analyzed\, and shared. Advances in the accessibility and application of remote sensing techniques to environmental monitoring have greatly broadened the geographical scope and inference of habitat programs\, directly benefitting the recovery of endangered species. With the launch of the Smart Salmon Database\, we aim to (1) provide a solution for reliable\, long-term imagery data storage and access; (2) prevent duplicative efforts by democratizing access to imagery across space and time; and\, (3) foster collaboration and innovation in the remote sensing and conservation communities. By making these data accessible and reliable\, we are one step further in the recovery of these culturally\, economically\, and ecologically important salmon species.\nSarah graduated with a B.S. in Biological Sciences from Clemson University and a M.Sc. and Ph.D. in Integrative Biology from Florida Atlantic University. In her graduate degrees\, she focused on exploring the interplay between fish biology (biomechanics\, physiology)\, habitat use\, and phylogenetic context. She also worked to develop novel methods for quantifying free-swimming kinematics of large fishes to better quantify volitional habitat interaction. After receiving her degrees\, she worked as a fisheries scientist for the applied biological services division of Biomark before it was acquired by Merck Animal Health. She currently leads scientific marketing efforts to support Merck Animal Health’s biopharmaceutical and technology portfolio for aquaculture\, conservation\, and fisheries.\n\nChris Crosby (OpenTopography): OpenTopography: Enabling Access to High Resolution Topography \n\nTopographic data such as lidar and structure from motion photogrammetry have transformed geoscience research and education. OpenTopography is an initiative supported by the National Science Foundation that strives to streamline hosting\, discovery\, and processing of topographic data\, with web-based tools for data visualization\, custom product generation\, and advanced analysis such as hydrologic routing and topographic differencing. Presently\, lidar covering >85% of the Lower 48 US states\, as well as lower resolution global topographic data are available through OpenTopography. This presentation will provide an overview of OpenTopography\, available data and resources\, and examples of OpenTopography data in action.\nChris Crosby manages day-to-day operations of the OpenTopography Facility. Trained as a geologist\, he has worked on paleoseismology\, earthquake geology\, and active tectonics research in the western US\, Caribbean\, and Central Asia. He is interested in utilization of cyberinfrastructure to manage and improve access to earth science data and processing tools. Chris is an expert in the management\, distribution\, processing\, and application of high-resolution topography acquired via lidar (Light Detection and Ranging) technology and has guided the development of OpenTopography since its inception. In addition to his work on OpenTopography\, Chris also manages Geodetic Imaging (Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS)\, photogrammetry\, and Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR)) at EarthScope Consortium in Boulder\, CO.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/pnamp-remote-sensing-forum-5/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:PNAMP Event,RSF Event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230412T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230413T110000
DTSTAMP:20260421T220736
CREATED:20240813T184907Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240813T233002Z
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SUMMARY:Coordinated Assessments Partnership 2023 Workshop
DESCRIPTION:We invite you participate in the 2023 CAP Workshop. This workshop will be hybrid\, connecting online and in person participants for maximum accessibility. Please help us plan by registering for each day indicating how you will attend. \nWorkshop Purpose \nParticipants in this workshop will support CAP in providing quality data for regional assessments and reporting through efficient data exchanges. \nWhat to expect at the 2023 CAP Workshop \n\nRecap of progress since our last workshop in 2017\nFacilitated discussion via break out groups to gather feedback on specific challenges submitting\, accessing\, and understanding data\, such as:\nInformation is reported but not used: are we seeking the right information to be submitted? Are data consumers aware of the available data? Are improvements needed to the user interface aspect of the data portal to make it easier to access the data?\nInformation anticipated but not reported: when we see a “hole” is it due to fact that those data were never collected? Or is it due to lack of staff capacity to provide the data to the portal? Or some other reason?\nInformation reported but not documented sufficiently for reuse: how can we improve metadata documentation? How can we improve communication between data providers (biologists and analysts) and data managers responsible to publicize those data so that metadata are sufficient for data reuse and provenance is clear?\nDiscussion of the future of data sharing: how can we stay abreast of technological changes\, manage increasing demands for information\, and plan to engage with a broader community to develop and promote best practices at broad scales?\n\nOutcomes \n\nRecommend solutions to address data submittal and retrieval challenges (provider/user perspectives)\nIdentify strategies for collaborative approaches and funding to address needs and challenges\n\nAgenda \n April 12th\, 10 am – 4:30 pm \n\nWelcome & Introductions\nRefresher on the CAP structure and processes\nResults from the past 6 years and current tasks\nData Submittal issues: Discussion of challenges and solutions\nData Retrieval/Data User issues: Discussion of challenges and solutions\n\nApril 13th\, 8:30 am – 11:15 am \n\nWelcome & Introductions\nPreparing for the future of efficient data exchanges\nFuture of data mobilization\n\nFor more information on the Coordinated Assessments Partnership\, visit: \nhttps://www.pnamp.org/project/coordinated-assessments-for-salmon-and-steelhead \nhttps://www.streamnet.org/cap/ \nContact Jen Bayer\, jbayer@usgs.gov\, or Nancy Leonard\, nleonard@psmfc.org\, for questions or feedback.
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/coordinated-assessments-partnership-2023-workshop/
LOCATION:Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building\, Portland\, Oregon\, Portland\, OR\, United States
CATEGORIES:CAP Event,HCAX Event,PNAMP Event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230413T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230413T163000
DTSTAMP:20260421T220736
CREATED:20240815T210751Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240815T210847Z
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SUMMARY:Cultural Competency & Relevancy\, and Indigenous Knowledge Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Cultural Competency & Relevancy\, and Indigenous Knowledge Workshop \nPresented by ​Sammy Matsaw Jr.\, PhD​​ Pronouns: he/him \nTribal affiliations: Shoshone-Bannock and Oglala Lakota \nResearch Scientist for the Fish and Wildlife Department of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes \nIn the sciences so much is lost in communication\, when communicating is the heart of the work scientists do as managers and researchers in natural resources. ​The nuance in language is not lost in nomenclature\, taxonomy\, and so on; however\, in everyday speaking with people from different ideas\, backgrounds\, and ways of knowing there is a lack of understanding. In this workshop we will enhance awareness of biases\, communication skills\, and the disparities between cultural knowledges. This workshop is not a be-all and end-all rather a starting point for ongoing self-work and labor to sustainably lift one’s own awareness evolving towards social and environmental justice. Especially important when standardizing data that intersects with tribal data sovereignty\, and intellectual property based in Indigenous Knowledges. \n  \n\n  \nSammy is a father\, husband\, grandfather\, and extended family member amongst the Shoshone-Bannocks (enrolled)\, and Oglala Lakota. He is a pipe-carrier and Sundancer with both his mother and father’s tribes as a result of needing traditional healing from being a combat veteran. He brings ten years of military experience and leadership. Sammy is a co-founder of River Newe—an Indigenous owned non-profit that aims to reconnect intergenerational learning on land with tribal youth. He has a PhD with 10 plus years of science and management experience involved in Indigenous sovereignty and treaties with the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes’ Fish and Wildlife department. \n 
URL:https://pnamp.org/event/cultural-competency-relevancy-and-indigenous-knowledge-workshop/
LOCATION:Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building\, Portland\, Oregon\, Portland\, OR\, United States
CATEGORIES:CAP Event,HCAX Event,PNAMP Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230420T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230420T113000
DTSTAMP:20260421T220736
CREATED:20240830T181620Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T181715Z
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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
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