Gettting There - information about transportation and maps to the Hyatt Islandia
Student Information - Jobs Fair, Awards and Judging, Lodging, and Student Social
Socials and Special Events
 

Tuesday April 15

| Meetings and Events | Plenary Session | Session Schedule |

Meetings and Events

HYATT REGENCY ISLANDIA:

Registration
Open 7:30am to 6:00pm - Regency Ballroom Foyer

AFS Business Office
Open 7:30am-5pm - Garden Room C, Suite 120

Preplenary Coffee Break
7:45am –8:15am - Regency Ballroom Foyer

Audio Visual Preview Room
Open 8:00am-10:00pm - Garden Room E

Commercial Exhibits Show and Poster Setup Only
8:00am-12:00pm - Mission Ballroom

Plenary Session
8:15am – 11:15am - Regency Ballroom

Volunteer Student Training
9:30am-11:30am - Garden Room E

Box Lunch
11:30am-1:00pm - Mission Ballroom Plaza

Commercial Exhibits Show & Poster Session (click for list of posters) -Open
11:30am-5:30pm - Mission Ballroom

AFS 2005 Annual Meeting in Anchorage, Arrangements and Program
11:45am-1:00pm - Marlin Club

Job Fair
5:15pm-6:30pm - Mission Ballroom Plaza

Commercial Artist & Exhibit Show and Poster Social
7:00-9:00pm - Mission Ballroom

Fish Fashion Show
6:00pm-6:30pm - Mission Ballroom Plaza

Students & Presenters at Posters
6:30pm-7:30pm - Mission Ballroom Plaza

Student & Faculty Social
8:00pm – 10:00pm - Hyatt Tower Penthouse Suite


Plenary Session
Regency Ballroom

Global Fisheries Sustainability:
Challenges and Prospects for North American Fisheries and Beyond?

8:15 a.m. Welcome and Introductions

Chuck Knutson - Cal/Neva Chapter President
Don MacDonald - WDAFS President

Carl V. Burger
“A Global Perspective on Sustaining Fisheries in the 21st Century: Transitioning Beyond Existing Paradigms to an Integrated, Ecosystem Approach”

Past President of AFS, Carl Burger will describe how our single-species approach to fisheries management has played a role in the collapse of many fisheries throughout the world and has also led to some species to becoming economically inefficient to harvest. Carl will present the ecosystem approach to fisheries management that will enable fisheries professionals to conserve and protect many declining fish populations. We hope that this approach to fisheries management will enable us to have sustainable fisheries in the 21st century and beyond.

Ambassador Gilbert Parent
“Managing Marine Fisheries in a Changing Climate: Approaches for Achieving Fisheries Sustainability”

Gilbert Parent, Canadian Ambassador of the Environment will present on the effect that climate change is having on fisheries management throughout the world especially to northern countries who are more susceptible to the impacts of climate change. Ambassador Parent will discuss Canada’s commitment to climate change and the Kyoto Protocol.

WDAFS Award Presentations
Robert Borovicka Conservation Achievement Award
Conservation Achievement Award

Dr. Salvador Contreras-Balderas
“Status and Opportunities for Sustainable Fisheries in Mexico”

Salvador Contreras-Balderas will present on the challenges and opportunities that Mexico faces in trying to achieve sustainability with its fisheries. Salvador has recently retired from the Universidad de Nuevo Leon.

WDAFS Award Presentation Award of Excellence

Dr. William Hammond
“Fishing the Edges of the Turning Tide to Develop Partnerships that Protect World Fisheries in a Period of Rapid Global Change”

Bill Hammond will discuss the value of partnerships to help solve and protect world fisheries in this period of rapid global change. This presentation will highlight the various challenges that society faces for sustaining global fisheries as well as provide us with a number of examples of partnership strategies, techniques, and program elements from the Pacific Coast of the United States, Canada, the Arizona desert, Florida, and elsewhere in the world. There are thousands of instructive success stories of powerful partnerships that have worked and continue to be fertile grounds for both protecting and enhancing existing fisheries. This presentation will use media and a creative thinking format that will provide insights into team building, marketing, funding, leadership techniques, pitfalls, cautions, and sustaining and nurturing partnership strategies that synergize individuals in such arrangements.

Closing Remarks

Churchill Grimes, Director of the NOAA-Fisheries Santa Cruz Lab

11:15a.m Announcements and adjourn to Lunch


Tuesday, April 15 Afternoon (click on title for abstract)

Session: Mexican Fisheries
Venue: Hyatt Islandia
Room: Regency A
Moderator:
O. Sosa-Nishizaki

1:00 pm
Introduction
1:10
1:30
1:50
2:10
2:30
2:50
Break
3:10
3:30
3:50
4:10
4:30

Session: Large-scale Wild Fish Tagging and Marking Projects
Venue: Hyatt Islandia
Room: Regency B
Moderator: J. Fryer

1:00 pm
Introduction
1:10
1:30
1:50
2:10
2:30
2:50
Break
3:10
3:30
3:50
4:10
This symposium sponsored by Northwest Marine Technology, Inc.

Session: Klamath River Fish Kill
Venue: Hyatt Islandia
Room: Regency C

Moderator: P. Higgins

1:00 pm
Introduction
1:10
1:30
1:50
2:10
2:30
2:50
Break
3:10
3:30
3:50
4:10
4:30
4:50

Session: Ecology, Conservation and Management of Grand Canyon Fishes
Venue: Hyatt Islandia
Room: Islands A

Moderator: C. Paukert

1:00 pm
Introduction
1:10
1:30
1:50
Parasites of Fishes of the Little Colorado River in Grand Canyon
T. Hoffnagle
2:10
2:30
2:50
3:10
Break
3:30
3:50
4:10
4:30

Session: Ecology and Management of Salmonids
Venue: Hyatt Islandia
Room: Islands B
Moderator: S. Bryan

1:00 pm
Introduction
1:10
1:30
1:50
2:10
2:30
2:50
Break
3:10
3:30
3:50
4:10
4:30
4:50

Session: Large-scale Watershed Health Monitoring
Venue: Marina Village
Room: Terrace Room
Moderator: S. Downie

1:00 pm
Introduction
1:10
[1601] Putting monitoring first: designing accountable ecosystem restoration and management plans
S. Ralph
1:30
[1602] Driving response variables for monitoring land-use-induced sediment effects
M. Furniss
1:50
[1603] Allocation of monitoring sites for regional surveys of hydrologic units
R. Gresswell
2:10
[1604] A comparison of stream habitat characteristics in managed and reference watersheds
J. Kershner
2:30
[1605] Evaluating the condition of riverine-riparian resources in the Pacific Northwest
S. Lanigan
2:50
Break
3:10
[1606] Fire disturbance and the ability of a large-scale monitoring program to detect change
K. Gallo
3:30
[1607] Regional monitoring programs-can we answer questions at smaller spatial scales?
R. Henderson
3:50
[1608] A quality assessment program: structure and lessons learned
C. Moyer

Session: Biology and Management of Native and Exotic Fish, Amphibians, and Reptiles of Southern California and Northern Baja California (Part 1)
Venue: Marina Village
Room: Dockside Room
Moderator: C. Swift

1:00 pm
Introduction
1:10
[1701] Late Cenozoic geographic and climatic influences on the phylogeography and diversity of aquatic systems
D. Jacobs
1:30
[1702] The influence of human land use modifications on southern CA stream hydrology
M. White
1:50
[1703] Status of and prognosis for the freshwater fishes of coastal southern CA
C. Swift
2:10
[1704] Contributions from archaeological record to understanding distribution of freshwater fishes
K. Gobalet
2:30
[1705] Late Pleistocene freshwater fish records from southern CA: implications for fossil and current distributions
M. Roeder
2:50
Break
3:10
[1706] Genetics and conservation of Shay Creek stickleback
A. Metcalf
3:30
[1707] Genetic diversity in native and introduced Mexican trout species
A. George
3:50
[1708] Genetics and metapopulations of tidewater gobies in southern CA
D. Jacobs
4:10
[1709] The upper San Gabriel River: a mountain retreat for native fishes
J. Baskin
4:30
[1710] Big Tujunga Wash: south coast minnow/sucker community vs. exotic species
C. Swift
4:50 [1711] The Santa Clara River: blurring the line between native and exotic species
J. Baskin

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Page Modified: 10-Apr-2003