North American Regional Meeting The International Environmetrics Society (TIES) Measuring, Monitoring, and Modeling Environmental Resources June 15 - 17, 2009 Corvallis, OR, USA Construction and Engineering Auditorium LaSells Stewart Center Monday, June 15 10:00 - 12:00 Workshop on Effectiveness
Jon Souder, Executive Director, Coos Watershed
Assessment: A Proposed Case Study in the Coos
Bay Watershed 12:00 - 1:30 Lunch Break on your own 1:30 - 2:30 Opening Session
Overview of the Oregon Plan for Salmon &
Monitoring Coordinator, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife
2:30 - 3:00 Break 3:00 - 4:45 Analysis of Stream Networks Organizer and Moderator: Becky Flitcroft Patterns of coho salmon size and survival within a JL Ebersole, ME Colvin, PJ Wigington, Jr., SG Dan Miller and Lee Benda Jay M. Ver Hoef and Erin E. Peterson
Statistical Models of Stream Networks Is the Range Parameter a Measure of Patch Size in Nicholas A. Som and Lisa M. Ganio Headwater Streams? 5:30 - 7:00 Opening Reception Tuesday, June 16 7:30 - 8:00 Continental Breakfast 8:00 - 9:45 Spatio-Temporal Bayesian Hierarchical Models for Environmental Data Organizer and Moderator: Jay Ver Hoef Spatial Hierarchical Modeling in Comparing Erin M. Schliep, Daniel Cooley, Stephan R. Sain,
Extreme Precipitation Generated by Regional
Climate Models Bayesian Inference for Marine Mammal
Devin Johnson , Josh London , and Carey Kuhn
Telemetry Data: A Continuous-Time Approach Simultaneous Cellular Movement Models for
Mevin Hooten and Devin Johnson
Resource Selection Issues with Modeling Spatial Ordered Categorical
Megan Higgs
Data 9:45 - 10:15 Break 10:15 - 12:00 Relationships between Landscape, Habitat, Stream Condition, and Fish Populations Moderator: Yan Fang Goldilocks and the three pools: do juvenile salmon Marti J. Anderson and Russell B. Millar choose habitats that are "just right"? Addressing redundancy of information in habitat Yasmin Lucero
metrics to refine understanding of juvenile-habitat associations for Oregon's coastal coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) The effect of uncertainty in monitoring data on
Chris Jordan ,Darcy Pickard
Spring/Summer Chinook salmon A comparison of spatially explicit landscape
Erin E. Peterson
representation methods and their relationship to stream conditions 12:00 - 1:00 Lunch (provided) 1:00- 2:45 Session Title: Terrestrial Surveys Moderator: Bianca Eskelson Modeling Trends In Vegetation With Ordinal Kathryn M. Irvine and Thomas J. Rodhouse
Cover Classes: Implications For Long-Term
Monitoring Designs. Stream temperature standards & timber harvest -
Jeremy Groom, Liz Dent, and Lisa Madsen
How are we doing? Relating forest attributes with area-based and tree-
Michael E Goerndt,V.J. Monleon & H. Temesgen
based LiDAR metrics for western Oregon How Can We Decide Which Small Stream Map is
Joowon Park, L. Monika Moskal and Jim Fridley
More Accurate? -Focusing on Sampling Method and Statistical Analysis - 2:45 - 3:15 Break 3:15 - 5:00 Marine & Estuarine Surveys Moderator: Don Stevens A Stratified, Random Sampling Program to A.R Melwani, B. K. Greenfield, and K Harrold,
Examine Mercury in Small Fish from San Francisco Bay, California Two-phase survey design for mapping oceanic
Kerry J. Ritter, Becky Schaffner, Dawn Olson,
sediment condition surrounding two treated
wastewater outfalls in San Diego. Spatial modelling of prawn abundance from large-
Charis Burridge, Geoff Laslett and Rob Kenyon
scale marine surveys using penalised regression splines Sampling Headwater Streams for Autocovariance
Nicholas A. Som, Lisa M. Ganio, and Robert 6:00 - 9:00 Conference Banquet at Tyee Wine Cellars Wednesday, June 17 7:30 - 8:00 Continental Breakfast 8:00 - 9:45 Models for Environmental Data Moderator: Lisa Ganio Multispecies Occupancy Models for the Analysis Robert M. Dorazio
of Metacommunity Dynamics Towards an integrated structural model for
Russell Millar and Marti Anderson
Predictive modeling and mapping sage grouse
Andrew C. Yost, Steven L. Petersen, Michael
(Centrocercus urophasianus) nesting habitat using
Maximum Entropy and a long-term dataset from
Southern Oregon Estimating aquatic vegetation occurrence and
Brian R. Gray, Mark D. Holland, Leigh Ann
abundance using the rake sampling method
9:45- 10:15 Break 10:15 - 12:00 Landscapes and Coho Salmon Moderator: Lisa Madsen Introduction to the Oregon Story: Linking D.P. Larsen, E.A. Steel, K.J. Anlauf , J.C. Firman,
D.W. Jensen, K.M. Burnett, K. Christiansen, B.E. Feist
How broad the horizon? Landscape models of
J.C. Firman, E.A. Steel, D.W. Jensen, K.M.
adult coho salmon density examined at four spatial Burnett, K. Christiansen B.E. Feist, D.P. Larsen and extents.
Comparing riverine landscape models across
E.A. Steel, D.W. Jensen, K.M. Burnett, K.
populations and sampling designs to understand
Christiansen, J.C. Firman, B.E. Feist, K.J. Anlauf,
K.J. Anlauf , D.W. Jensen, E.A. Steel, K.M.
variation in coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch)
Burnett, K. Christiansen, J.C. Firman, B.E. Feist,
12:00 - 1:00 Lunch (Provided) 1:00 - 2:15 Monitoring Oregon's Water Quality Moderator: Bill Gaeuman Oregon's Water Quality Monitoring Strategy Aaron Borisenko
High Level Indicators of the Water Resources of
Shannon Hubler, Sarah Miller, Leslie Merrick,
Robin Leferink, and Aaron Borisenko
An Innovative Approach to Regional Monitoring
Michael Mulvey, Robin Leferink, and Aaron
and Assessment: The Willamette Basin Rivers and Borisenko Streams Assessment 2:15 - 2:45 Break 2:45- 4:30 Rotating Panel Surveys for Status and Trend Moderator: David Dail Stratified Rotating Panel Survey With Regression Mary C. Christman
Imputation: A Sampling Strategy for Estimating
Total Number of Bald Eagle Nesting Territories in Florida Trend Analysis in the Context of Design Based
Bill Gaeuman
Sampling of Spatially Distributed Resources
Calculating the power to estimate trend with a
Leigh Ann Harrod Starcevich, Andrea M. Heard,
linear mixed model for unbalanced data from a
panel design Using Imputation to Estimate Trend and
Don Stevens
Abundance in Coho Salmon Numbers using a Multi-Period Rotating Panel Sampling Design 4:30 - 4:45 Conference Closing Session
Grade descriptions Aboriginal and Intercultural Studies order of students. Grades should not be allocated to individual A Identifies that both traditional elements of culture and non-traditional responses to change can enable groups to maintain cultural identity. Explains how factors such as policy and practices influence and reinforce existing social structures and institutions. Dr
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